itnltWALK’S
”(HIE PAPER
King George and Queen
Mary Are in Belfast
The Lin: Hopes That His Visit May Prove to Be
m.- l- inst Step Towards an. End of Strife
\w f.:i:' the People, Whatever Their Race
w (‘reed ——Fitting Observance of Their
«'nonation Anniversary—Given a
.‘wisy Welcome and Royal Salute.
( \ssoclated
. . <;--..:;.;.- and Queen
r.) ,; I.Ulll I-Jllgland on
.. nutty of their coron—
ii..e state opening
I’Jillllllt'llt today. It
.- n.nt-.irly twenty
w llni lmd an oppor<
im- nou-rclgns of
th‘lt")lll(' helped
.1 n.0montl-Ie one.
the opening wars
Minding the inaug-
Illlllxli l'urlmlnert
l‘.
iI‘
. ..
u.’
ill
Belfast was looked upon as a fitting
observance of their coronation anni-
versary. The king had not been in
Belfast since he came here in 1902.
as the Duke of York. and he and his
consort were given "a right royal wel-
conn- indny. i-‘rom the moment their
yacht Victoria and Albert dropped
hm“ escort at the entrance to Belfast
Lough to [nuke her way up the
straight channel to the dock. the
king and queen were the objects
{of enthusiastic demonstrations by the
”Malina or l'lster. The people of
~ i “It.“ u brilliant tl,li".i_\-' Artr'nn. or. the northe'n shore
\\.I.. but IlII.N' room |vud ,in extending greetings.
4.: when- the l'unctim‘- An even noiser welcome awaited
. . iii iv lizlving cards of l. l'4\.:v7 p.“ as their yacht steamed
i' vul‘ n disluiguishwi fast the shipyards. where. the (hm-rs
.. .‘ w it: inf-d an ru-nl rv- of ti ousands of workers m .igled wnh
'. v.1. Never may follow 21.. \"".0‘l u n" Kire-l :ml '\ll .‘lTo' Km;
unlit: 'l'l nnpmtlnt George and his consort star.) on the
';.l:n) Hum l“l'lll and ._.. .r iln- Menrncr null acknowl-
HnJN-ls of the l’arlitt. edguj the greetings;
puticipatc in the ewe-r. A. soon as the monarchs set {(0%
‘. of the king and queer. to
(Continued on Page Ten)
Ede-ad Is Fined $ 1 00
In a Contempt Case
ll; turnar—
it NATIUNALEIMRD
L. Various Units Recruited
‘4 Per Cent of the Author-
vr'd Total-Makes Unique
It. c c o r d on Reorganrza-
‘ion—A Little Push
Would Put State at Head
'Jl 'Alb't
"‘t
Jiowing of the State of Con-
~. in recruiting under the pro—
ll the law for its National
.1 in the second best in the
.il:-.-.. with 7i per cent. 01'
r ‘ nuthorized already in the
». ‘nmouri alone of the States
wstlcut. with 74 per cent.
~ Ilirn lends: the country,
’ \"lll.
(‘lunrd at large was
Twill officers and men
w- . I'lllllzlllg the aggregate
‘ 'l .. National Guard to
- l.
i'unum-rtlcut had allvlw'l
' 4» ‘lnt on that dnte 0'
.—. until; authorized by
i uri lws-n omriuliy r:-
rvf‘ord union:
nfnntry branch of
" min-d Innd flit\'-fiv~
ll.w:i ,lhe field nrlil-
and 101 men.
coups hnd forty-
" . li'.lI
illlif‘
"i ..\-
. 4l w [Mire Nine)
Rig l. T i‘iAIEiiTEIEIl
L'
2:? Wills AUTII
‘th! 5" ~ in Front of Car
I .
.1" M .irs: Eugene
'9 Moore
"‘ H v . 2': , rim-l:
w‘l :illl 0t Antonio
Iinml hr-re, was
.. 'Ill\t'll ll} Mrs.
last evening.
about :1 ll.l}'
father, who
. lmiton prop-
in ‘ ... Ami I'lll directly
'- (Mir. rot far
' ~ 'l he rhiid (lied
"m.“-
l'll?
'l ‘ w lust
ll,
Hull.
r1. , ‘ 1 Li lw the police
hi. ., ‘ ‘ir. charged with
I... .‘ vv'. “but (‘9’) he
' ,-. in-nt it Was ur-
vwlrnna-nt hf’W FID—
-v m law of Major
y,..
liifriailder
kiled in a Duel
“WILL (
‘ 3.’ —I.ieut J70].
.m luv ui .N'pu- .
~_ "’- ‘I'llocco, was
’ vi ‘lt'r‘flfl\, 'l‘l‘“
"l I'll Retire
"I .. " nun-.1 a bullet
, ‘ WM: the, other
H .. ' 71., have been ar-
. .l n..lltary prison.
Penalty Is Light for So
Serious an Offense, Points
,OutJmlge Kaela—Mead
Admits Remarks, but De-
clares They Were Un-
intentional
George Merwin Mead of Greenwich
In the superior court yesterday was
lined 3100 by Judge John E. Keeler
on charges of contempt of court for
alleged improper remarks in the jury
room during the progress of a trial.
It is the. llmt case of its kind In the
memory of the. oldest collrt attaches
to have come before the court.
Mead was drawn as a juror for the
civil side. or the superior court May
19. :14, 25 and :6 last, when the case
of Christian it. Hoffman against Dr.
Fritz Carleton Hyde. no action for
damage for alleged moi-practice was
being tried. lie wns not drawn upon
the p'mv-l of the twelve trying the
(use. but while he was in the jury
room With o‘her jurors. previous to a
court session. Mend made certain re-
marks affecting the merits of the case
which were reported'to Judge Keeler.
and rt'SlJlll"I in .the withdrawal of the
case from the jury and declaration of
u lnisiriil. Mend then was cited for
(Coriznued on Page Nine)
NllR ALRERS IN
inhuman
There are to br- two short calendar
sessions ct Bridgeport this week. one
he held tomorrow. with Judge
John P. Kellogg presiding. the other
to lie hold Friday with Judge Kellogg
prlsxrlilzz. and the divorce section
presided over by Judge John E. Keel—
A number of local cases vvili be up
on motions at this time, the follow-
irg luring n rough list of those up for
hearings on motions tomorrow:
Samuel C. Policy vs. Josephine M.
Polley. on an order for custody and
cnre of Helen T’oiley to be given to
Plaintiff. C. C. Hegeman for the
plaintiff. Salvatore P. Genuario for
the defendant.
August Yunkes vs. Helen Yunkes.
order nrljudgin‘g plaintiff in contempt
of court. Edward O. Jansen of
in
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Baptist Woman’s
' Association Entertains
The, Women's Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist church en-
tertained their elder sisters yesterday
nfterno'o‘n at the home of Mrs. 0.
Walter Aiken. 11 Union Park. about
25 being present.. Messrs. Moran.
Drake and Austin kindly donated the
use of their automobiles to bring the
guests to the home. When one en-
tered the door-way the decorations of
crimson rnmblers. which were pro-
fusely distributed. made one think-of
entering a fairy land of flowers. Miss
Lillian Erickson and Miss Ruth
Urack entertained the guests with vo-
cal selections. A dainty luncheon
was served and Mrs. Aiken prov d
herself a. most chains hasten.
before leaving all mood In in“
"GodBo ‘You'l'lllm.
Again." 5
. .
Saturday, July 16, Selected
as the Date for the Event.
Hoped to Have 152d Artil-
lerymen Here
There are two “ifs" that stand in
the way of one of the bzg‘gest mili-
tary celebrations ever staged in Nor-
walk or in any other city in the state.
and those two “ifs" are:—-—
“If" the State. will pay the tram-
portatlon to this city or companies of
the 152 Artillery from Greenwich.
Stamford. Bridgeport. and lianburv.
it is expected that Col. Morris ii.
Paynes. commanding the Mind Artil-
lery will be here on July 16th. the
day when the French war cannon is
it) I--‘ lot‘lllttll) [Ht"¢t‘illt‘d to ill!‘ ('lt)
The second "it" ll‘r"
‘ ll tl.-- city...or criteria. or someon.
Iwiil provide sufficient money to pay
for the entertainment. surh as food
azvnd shelter. lor ti.-~ members of in"
(Continued on Page Ten)
AMERICA RERAINS
INTERNATIONAL
flTRRPRY
llL’itlJNGHAM POLO it‘ll-ELD.
London. June L" (Associated Press).—
America today regained possession of
the international polo trophy. defeat-
ing Great Britain in the second match.
ten to six. winning the series. two
matches to none.
.,
The score;
Periods. 1 2 .‘l 4 5 6 7
United States .....Il l 2 l 0 2-—-—ln
Great Britain .0 “ 0 2 l 1 .— c
Fresham Gilbey. who was actlnzns
goul umpire, wnn bowled over by Stod-
dard as he scored the fifth goal for
America. Ile Was removed in an an.-
bulance. The accident occurred l‘e-
hind lhe American goal posts.
J. \Vutson \‘Vebb. playing No. 3 for
the American team. suffered an Iniury
to a finger of his left. or stick hard.
in the filth period. The injured m'em-
ber was bnndaged. Ile resumed play.
Stoddard. No. 1 on the American
(Continued on Page Eleven)
RATREASESARE
Aluminum
Because of press of business in the
upper courts with the consequent
necessity of local attorneys appearing
there. the cases of the 1% youths and
two onm-n. captured by the police In
a raid on “The Little Grey Home in
tl‘e “'1th " u‘i linvnlnltl street last.
Saturday ngllt. did not come to trial.
this morning. They were continued
nnt.l Fl‘llln)’ afternoon of this week.
the bonds for the "frequenters" still
lit-inf: {iv-d nt Slim each. and the
bond of Nick llllgnvcro. nilcgrd pro.
Dri'lor. being fixed at 82 -o.
This morning the halls :it the City
hall were crowded with spectators.
and those who attended In the hope
of hrvnrinfr snlaclous evidence.
It is believed that the hearing In
him cases may be confined to news-
paper men and necessary witnesses
only should too great a crowd appear.
Evidence of such a nature as is usual-
ly given in a raid on a house of ill
repute is best cdhflned to such peo-
ple as are concerned in it. is the be-
lief of court omclals.
Miss Curran Given
Bachelor of Arts Degree
Among the fifty-six graduates in the
class of mm. which was graduated.-i
on Monday. June 6th. from the Col-
lege of New Rochelle. was Miss Made«
line Curran. of this city. who receiv-
ed a Bachelor of Arts degree.
After a strenuous week of Com-
mencement activities. which ended in
a. farewell party. on Thursday even-
ing. June 9th. Miss Curran has re-
turned to her home here to spend her
vacation. before taking up her new
duties in the fall. having received an
appointment as a teacher In the High
school department of the local school
'system for the coming school year.
Hays’ “Humane”
Post Otlice Policy .
Pulsed by A. F. of L.
,’——F
DENVER. June 21—11:. Federa-
tion of Labor convention yesterday
adopted a resolution commending
Postmaster General Hays for «tab-
llshlng “an enlightened and humane
policy" In gord to employees of the
postal as e.
The resolution m. ,
President Goutpers Shuts
0t? Oratorical Battle at
I Height by Adjourning
Session
WANT PRESIDENT
RARIIINR III ACT
Secretary Boland of “Irish
Republic" 8 e n d 8 Pre-
emptory “B o y c o t t or'
Nothing
DENVER. June 22 “—Alll‘f a stormy
debate, the Al‘ierlL-An l'ederatlon of
Lat-or conventit n today disposed of
the irish quash-en by adopting a res»
iuzion'limmed i’s mmt drasltlc
boycotn,‘ provi~wns—-expr.~.:sing sym—
pulhy lor the Irish cause.
DENVER. June 22.»lri.ch sympa~
:hizers supporting a resolution calling
tor a boycott against British goods
Were o\rl'wlzelniirlgi_v defeated today
in an u‘telupi to have the convention
overlhlow a ruling made by President
Samuel Gompers. which prevented re—
consideration on their proposal.
DENVER. Junc 22.-—A bitter Ora-
toricnl light over the Irish question
was precipitated on the floor of the
convention of the American Federa-
tion of Labor late yesterday and was
at its height when President Samuel
Gompers adjourned the convention
until today. I ~«‘ ‘04.“
The debate started when the reso-
lutlons introduced by Irish sympa-
thlzers The substitute Ignored the
effort to initiate a boycott against
British manufacturers and imports.
Mm Sympathy.
The committee's report disposed of
the lrlsh question by asking the con-
tention to reaffirm its sympathy for
the Irish cause. by urging recognition
of the Irish republic and bv urging
trial and punishment for British
army men guilty of atrocities in Ire-
land.
No sooner had the committee‘s re!
port been read when Cornelius Foley.
delegate from the l’larbers’ union.
took the floor reading a telegram
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CHARIiES SHE
WAS REATEN
Mrs. William Bates and
Sons Afraid of _ Their
Neighbors on N auvoo
Island
. . .. I
Renten because they accused other
residents of the island of having stnl-
on some of thour chickens. Mrs. “'il-
llam Rates. who is camping in a tent.
on Nunvoo Island. together with her
two sons. flied a complaint with the
police. this morning. about her neigh-
liOrll.
She was referred to Prosecuting At-
torney Crumer (‘. Ilegemon to secure
a warrant for the arrest of the assail-
ants of her son’s.
In talking with a Sentinel reporter.
this morning, Mrs. Rates said that she
was afraid to return to the island to
sleep tonight. as the threats made
against her were such that a close
watch was kept by her sons and her
self last night to prevent any further
depredatlons by her unwelcome neigh—
born.
Mrs. Bates said that the chickens
had been missed and that one of her
boys accused the man,of having stolen
(Continued an Page Eleven)
lNAllfillllAllilN ill
e Pill-SSW ANiiEll
NEW HAVEN. June 22.—Jnmes
Rowland Ansell was inaugurated as
fourteenth president of Yale Univer-
sity. today. ‘The gathering In Wool-
sev Hall. which wttnescd hls induc-
tion into office. was one of great dls-
tlncton. Among it were several score
of official representatives of sister
universities in the United States.
Canada. Great Britain and Continental
Europe. of learned soclotles and eduv
cation societies at homo and aboard.
and of the state and municipality and
of civic bodies. The unofficial guests
of the university and of its officers.
the alumni. and the mm ch.
filled the he. ounce far beyond its
ed that petioles manhood and
«not war
ADIIMAI SIMS
NEW YORK. June 22.—One thous-
and policemen were stationed about
the piers of the W'hlte Star Line early
today. to prevent any untoward inci-
dents ln connection with the arrival
of Rear Admiral Sims on the Olym-
pic.
The police formed a cordon about
the docks and held back the crowds
that gathered to express their appro-
bation or disdain of the remarks made
recently In London by the admiral.
who denounced Americans who pre-
fixed their nationality with the name
of another nation. He was especially
bitter in his remarks against the Sinn
Fein.
From the pier at which the Oi) mpis
landed to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Station. Who-re a train was waiting to
bear the admiral to \l'ushington to ex-
plain his utterances to Secretary llan-
(Continued on Page Ten)
manly Itiliili
HAS BEEN SlilPPEII
Reported That it Will Not‘
Interfere with Pavement
of Rowayton Avenue ’
Residents of Norwalk who l~n~‘nr.i
today of the stoppage of all wol" on
the highways by the state departms-M.
yesterday afternoon. can be reassured
that this will not interfere with the
putting through of the state highway
from “’llson Point road to “113'
Bridge in ltowuyton.
The fact that there is but a short
distance of the roadway at Put's Hill
at Greenwich which Is to be paved
that to be covered with cement. means
that the rest of the roadway. which is
torn up. will not be the].
Louis H. Kendrick. of Rowayton.
was one of the local men affected by
the shutting down of the work. He
had a wagon and team at work at
Greenwich and was informed yester-
day afternoon that there was no more
work.
Rowaytop residents became alarm~
ed over the stoppage of the Highway
department work. whl't'h ls attributed
to lack 01 funds. and feared um the
paving would be stopped. However
this is not so as the money which tho
paving will cost. 835.000. is already
approprlated and the work will com-
(Continued on Page
STATE ill lullluw
- HAiEAMIlllflN
Treasurer Gilpatrik Asks
Board of Control to Au-
thorize Loan
HARTFORD June 22.-—State Treas-
urer‘t}. Harold Gilpatrick asked au-
thority yesterday from the board of
(‘onirol to borrow 3500.000 to meet
the expenses of the state govern-
ment. He said it would be the third
time it had been found necessary to
borrow sums of this amount during
the fiscal year. .
"What authority had you for bor-
rowing in the. name of the state?"
asked Attome General Frank E.
- ll
Eleven)
Healy. '
“The legislature gave me the au-
thority." replied Treasurer Gil-
patrick.
“The legislature did not give you
the authority." reterted Mr. Healy.
Looks Up the Law
patrick left the room to look
in a few
Mr Gil
up the law. He returned
(Continued on Page Eleven)
nllnnlnll Ellis
Illlllli REnElllBAlEli
With many visitors from surround-
ing cities present. Bridgeport Lodge of
Elks. No. to. B. P. 0. 8.. Medicated
their new home on State street last
evening. with elaborate ceremonies
and several dedlcotory oration no
home was pretttly trimmed with
American flags and buntlng. and the
amalr was well attended. '
Dnflng the afternoon the club rooms
were thrown opén to tho public and
inst evening. before the out-close. vul-
torI from “he at“ ad many of
'monhen were taken
mnurm_mmr&-
m“ ‘ , ‘ ' '.'7a f
“mints for Staples High. of Vt'estport.
tn
throughthnswpu‘tstthom-
eunummumuumum
Jew spaper
Franklin Jumor' High
Center Junior High school can well
hold its head up today. because its
showing. yesterday. at the first inter-
scholastlc track and water meeting.
reflected nothing but credit to the.
coaching that the pupils had gone
through. The sthool won the News—
paper Trophy Cup for this year. hav-
ing amend a total of 68 points. against
41 points for Franklin school and 17
The dr'y was a gala one for the pu—
pils of all three schools. who turned
out en masse to attend the events.
l‘:"l‘r'..'.-"OI int was. it 5‘ the athletes
of the ‘.( hlflifi my bur :ollow pupils.
by m- :il_\ . f cheers and 2-H Emol songs.
Altogether. the (re! min day of the
tiller richer-h was 04? .‘at will long
he T"ll9“l|ll\t.rif'l. Sch... l :iiczuls. who
sure [t’l‘t‘nl nl vu..lt‘av‘s meet. «x-
ru-rstc ll.(-ll-°.i\l:‘ es \uli satisfiel
with the result and regretted that
some such athletic meet had not been
arranged in years pr: vious to this.
Center school. prodding it “his the
(‘up for the next two years, can retain
it permanently. it being a three-Mal
cup.
llow points were allotted:
5 points: 2nd place, 3 points:
Ist place.
I’rd
Joint Outing
of Electrical
Co.Employes
The second annual joint outing of
the employees of The Connecticut
Light and Power Company. Norwalk
and Greenwich Districts. was held yes-
terday afternoon at 0mm Field. South
“'llton.
Sunny skies and a hot sun made the
day an ideal one for the 10 inning
ball game. which was the feature of
the event. and was won by Norwalk
7—6. The baseball game which decid-
ed the inter-district championship
'as an exciting contest throughout
nd marked by brilliant individual
playing on both sides. Greenwich oh-
mined a lead of three runs in the
early part of the game on a lucky
break. but Norwalk tied the score in
the ninth. In the tenth inning Nor-
walk succeeded in getting a man on
second and with two men out. Cullen.
the Norwalk pitcher. won his own
game by smashing two base hit. The
game Was umpired by Councilman
Syxester Brotherton.
After the ball game a tasty buffet
and Staples High School, of Westport,‘ Onb,
Seventeen Points—Gala Day for the Pupils
of the Three Schools, at Roton Point ..
Field Day and Outing, Yesterday.
place. 1 point.
order set forth. with school of the .s
try:
Prize.
y
A Scored Forty-one Pol-ll
.i;
t.
i.
.'
All winners are in I“
Ball Thmsflng (‘ontod for Oil.
lstml-lele Peck. Center.
End—Catherine Callahan. Center.
3rd Marion Garllch. Franklin.
2oo-and Relay for Gilt.
lst-—Grace Valieant. Center.
2nd~-l~;thel Grey. Franklin.
3rd~—Anna Kprznik. Staples.
all-Yard Dash for on
lst—Cvrace Valieant. Center.
:rd-Ade-line Brotherton. Center.
3rd-AI-Llizabeth Gilberton. Oeutm
\Vinmng Univ. 7%. secondl. '
bib-Yum Dash for Boys.
lst—-George Lockwood. Center.
Ind—Neal Hubnck. r‘rlnklln.
2rd~».lohn Ileattie. Staples.
“drifting, time. 6‘1. seconds.
loo-Yard Dosh for Boys.
lst—ueorge Lockwood. Center.
2nd~4t‘ill‘.‘ord Pollard. Center.
3|‘vi—»».lol'n Iii-uttie. Staples.
\
is we
in”.
“‘lnning time 14‘: seconds. I .
din—Yard Relay for Boys.
is! ~H Sinhsu Ifeltter.
Show A. Ainsv. orth. Franklin.
(Continued on Pm Twolvo)?
i
Italian Residents Fear
Gang War May Start‘
James Pancella Stabbed H
- the Left Arm by Ssh.»
tore Mancena on W
Street
0 1
Going back to the time lhh has
verio Fulchia. of ‘4' .Booth M
Bridgeport. was shot in the right um.
in a gang fight on Raymond meet. -
May 20m. there has been brew”
among the Italians of the cltv. w
are more or less mixed up infill--
world doings a current of unne‘ a
is always engendered among
01‘ such a type. A slight M ‘
this feeling was displayed last nu"
when Joseph Pancela. better 'm
as “Bblackief' was item’s-d in the IG'
arm y Salvatore ancena. "M ,.
[talian on Wood street. ulmo‘ -.
front of Luigi Apicella's cafe. .
The stabbing was the result of- U
Fight that was staged by "Blow.
and Mancena. whom Blackte doc!“
was one of the men concerned in l-
shooting of Fulchla. a month nng
Fulchla was arrested charged m ..
carrying concealed weapons he I”
ing in his possession a. deer foot h..-
die hunting knife. the haft of willufll
was covered with blood. and I.
blade of which was also stained w!“
blood. He has never been brow .
trial on the concealed weapon chit“
the case being continued from d” U
day to allow the police time to in
a” I
-
4
(Continued on Page Four)
.. ‘ RINIi EAIIE EE
ARRIEE RISIIIRY
[IE REEL ISIANII
Its Beauties and Resources
Described by an Enthus1-
astic Resident
Forty miles from Gotham. on th.:
North shore of Long Island Sound.
looking out towards the Norwalk Is—
lands. lles quiet. restful. little Bell ls-
land. So refreshing. so unpretentious.
and so direct in its appeal to every in-
stinct for out-of—door life and to love
of nature is this charming spot that
the wearied. anxious traveler soon
forgets his former self and settles into
a quiet mood. He Is happy to have
found a peaceful nook so near the
great heart of the new world. yet un-
(Contlnued on Page 81:)
Claims Commission
from T. J. Partly Co.
All :1 he was . lutrumbntnl Ir.
erglilggo contract for the building
of a factory for the Leroy shirt com-
pany of Norwalk. Irving J. -Lowen-
thul of the Lows of
Moon appeared before Judge J.
P. Kellogg tn the W com gul-
' wag for n mullahs: tron
' ' . In mi
the '1'. "J.’
port. .
L500 MEMBERS [IE Rlii RUILIIINIT
' [are Ila-Induce Emma Y _-
ood- wormed Hr. {him that it, 5
(Continued on Page Eleven)
0
IIERAE PRRSEBIIIIRII
Daugherty to Ask Congo“
for $250,000 to Pms Suit!
Against Nation-Wide Co‘-
bine — Untermyer Turn:
Over All Evidence
NEW’ YORK. June 22.—(By '11..
Associated Press.)—The depart“
of Justice plans to ask Congre- tog
3230.000 to press prosecution of 180‘
individuals and corporations alleg.‘
to be involved in nation-wide confl-
nations revealed during the build!“
trust Inquiry conducted by the loch-
wood legislative committee. -
This was learned late yesterdnst
after a conference between an: pi
slstanN'nited States Atorney General,
Goff and Samuel Unte'rmyer. W‘.
tee counsel arranged after Mr. [Yum
myer recently censured the depart}
ment under the last administrafln
for failing to follow up lines open.
by him.
The list of prospective defenhnh
lnclude's some of the largest m.
facturers. jobbers and dealer; 1‘,
paints. cement. iron erecting match-
lals. stone. marble and other build!“
on
‘It" “1:; understood Attorney Gem
al Daugherty would place United.
States Attorney Hayward of N“
York in direct charge of the praise-sly
tion. In competition Witt. Mr. Ulster»
myer. _
A committee from the New York
resolutions
m
1
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A .4—
Norwalk Chronicler