”airfield count). :I»- Hi the «lay-I of
It'. WlH‘ll ill" liiIiIII‘Isi iimiilf-tl
uiigli “I nm- fun-Hts and the HI'lilI‘L‘i
at lunk, ground in thin lill‘vfl to lll'Il
II-f how political :Ir.vi religion“ 0p-
II:...ioII, \‘JH i'I_-\'iII-Il Saturday in an
..I III Iv." pilflt'fl lit, presented by
e IIIwu llllllltnt'ltlv‘l‘l Association. of
--.tuuit, :IIIIl their lllI‘lHlH. under the
l'N‘llI'lll of (home Mill hI-ll. il'l'l “as
iIiv‘tuII‘..qu<- .Ii‘l‘nir ll VI IA :I-ttr; (ltd
IImII‘ than .III‘..I III-uph- and “as
In in I IIIIIIIIlIIIi: with tlw I1.Il.u:Il
H at Ih~ Town of \VI-MIIOIt
'l‘iIII pup-uni wan t‘\l’tll‘t'ly’ VI'I-ll
Inf-Ii :llill Lilli) l-llh'll‘tl Willi won-
'llll t‘Il‘vlllfllt'J-‘I. it won such an lif—
ii an i.: only wiluewed upon some
nil-nuial (‘I'lt‘lirililull or some other
"I'I‘TISiOIl.
'lhII pageant. itsel“. was divider! into
'00 sectionu. 'l‘III- ills“ [l‘lli told of
phasing of the lit-Ii Men in his“.
0 the li‘I‘.’|(‘ll"l‘_\' of l'iII':I~<. wl 0
Il [he (‘nlmiml lexy tn tli!‘ liwl
t! of the l't'lll'H‘i. IIi l't"illl)l
amp. Suulhport. It showed the
at swamp light. in which the worn-
IIII-l Children of the I'D-lllfils III-re
ken prisoners befOIe the braves
"lf‘ :ItLIIIIIr-d. Another scene show<
I the purchase of Nuruitlk. li)‘ RO‘
-r ludlow, ’l‘lionIIIs l.Iidlow and
.llll. from the li;Ili.Iii ch‘II-l's.
’lh~- second part of the pageant
own-d the coming of lhc wintr- men.
Illl Him to l705. It depicted the
l'lx‘lllDR of the W'lldPrll(“3S, thI- wolf‘-
iglii Promoter S c o r e s
Enormous Financial Suc-
cess From the Dempsey-
Carpentier Boaut
Nllw YORK. July 8.—Tex Rickard
glil“d today that his net profit from
he Dempsey~Carpeiitier fight yester-
ay would be in the neighborhood of
vc hundred and fifty thousand dol-
rs.
pert accountants were busy all
hocking and balancing the book;
in the promotion of the co: tcu.
ckmd said he did not expect a in I: ll
nd accumtc statement before V’ed-
Iesdiy, but that expenses of all kind-
- oulli approximate nine hundred and
Ilfty Ihounand doliIH and taxes on
IIi.. \llllf‘ one hundred thousmrl dol-
lais while the grow; gIItII itccipts Vine
(xlw‘tcd to exceed one million six
'ilillIllI‘d thousand dollars.
it was also figured out that Demp‘
'n‘y ('Jlllf‘d in the IIieghborhood 0'
w Iniy nine thousand dolic Is pI-r nllll‘
lie I’ Ii bin 10 minutes It‘lll.§ihl('t"ll Sve-
ml; of actual fightii-g. Carpeniier‘s
ronts an the loa-Ir in the contest
- ere npprouuiniely Iiiiitcen thousand
ivf~ hIIIIIiII-Il dIIllIIN per nill'lllII.
'llu- United Side: government will
. ecu-Ive. in one form of iavatioz‘. or an—
-thcr. a COll‘IldC‘l'flllle portion of the
th-o- thIJrI-Ii thousand dollars paid
III-mine) and the two lIIirIdit-Il thous-
iIIl «till-rs which wn Carpenti-r's
h H” of the purse ' 'Potal government
"WV-“PI". from WI lxmif I.~ total more
ban tour hundred thousand dollars.
cvnuui‘ ofllI-irIH estimate. The in-
Olll~‘ tax Will take about one hundred
nil sixty thousand dollars of the
I Inc hundred thoIHIitd dollars eun-
by Dempsey and about seventy.
v-In thousand rioll H." o’ Carpc'itier‘s
hill“ The lIIIieial ll‘it‘l‘llt‘ from the
lo- of tickets will amount to about
no. hundred and sixtey thousand doi-
rs. i. I‘ .Q‘
'lI kct sellers who resold the papi‘n-
um]; at an inmenwed piice are re-
irI‘Il to give fifty per cent of their
olits to the gmernment. The state
New Jersey. under provisions of
c boxing law. also collects ten per
nt. of the gait receipts. Profits of
eliminary boxers and all ring offic-
is also will be taxed. adding to the
ovemment. proceeds of the bout.
Georges Carpentler must pay his en-
re In to the United States befor.l
.. Iiiug for France Dempsey may pay
Its tax in four Installmenfs next year.
c first being due in March 1932.
eventle officials have pointed out
at t‘alpeiitier alsols UkIlly to face
other stringent income tax on ar-
val in France. shrinking still more
e earnings of the defeated boxer.
In many respects the contest. from a
'ws Ieporting standpoint. was the
‘catest of its kind in the world. Ac-
rd'mi: to actual count. there were
- 'l reporters and telegraphers iii the
0 prom sections of the arena. More
an loo wires. including telegraph.
bb- and telephones were used to
"y the news to every point of the
onca‘ an
own of Westport
Fine HistoricalPa-
‘arly. Scenes Depicted
By Prominent Citizens
ver 800 People Attend Event Held on the Spa-
cious Grounds' of Dr. Ruland, in the Boston
Post Road-I-Westport Improvement Asso-
ciation Scores Another Big Success—
Affair to Be Repeated Again Today.
.piii. churches and schools. and show-
II-.l how irdusti‘ies started and justice
‘I'.':I I II~IlIIlIilslieIL
llllill part of the pageant told
"er “
of Ilz- umwth of political liberty and
the (winding of iI nation. it depicted
the mixi‘i'inze of John Hancoc and
loncihy Quincy. ll‘. its DlClllrt'SIlUFil9§3_
which tool; place at the home of Mia.
’l‘hirl-iI-Im lliiri'. in Filll‘fif‘ld. in 1775.
It \lirIwInl the triumphant journey of
(ii-iti-rIIi tiemge \N'Iisliinglon along the
“onion l'oat road in 17159. It showed
l‘.I-'.. :vli.
il'fi'l‘l‘ll
Fairlio-ld.
'i'he pageant. taken as a \‘.'ll0lt'.\1'?'
:I ll’l'llltllIlOllfi piI-III- of work to “1th'
turned out iv such :I short time and III
Hilt‘li I'H‘ (".t‘I'lli'lll manner. and IicscrIu
Is liI- high-«t of llldlf‘l‘. [l “‘il‘i uii
I"(‘(l.‘l'[Il‘~l‘."I-I.l “llll‘ll will 1:0 down
in?“ “14- :Iiiimla of “'estport. ln addL
“()l :I» H t’ Illil'l) \l’I-stpnrt people.
Ila lull Ii lllt‘ pageant l'Ioni out
including Hartford.
Norualk. New York city.
Ripley welcoming the great
~:.I in the name of a united
u
.‘I-‘Olt‘S ii
'Iiiit: cities.
Bridgeport.
:inIl nth-Ira
In connection with the page-"inhibi-
program l~I worthy of mention. The
cover of the program is a reproduc-
tion of an old map of I'aii‘field county.
engrossed by "John Held. JR. from
the Ilmciiptions of many travelers.‘-’
and ii IllYlll‘Illlg and interesting. to say
the least.
(Continued on Page Six)
ex Rickard Gets Over
Half a Million Dollars
--
WElllllNfi lN 7
fiRAEE'CflUREH
Miss Maude Grace Warner
the Bride of George Fred-
erick Wragg
*-
Miss \laude Grace Warner daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daxld Warner of
l‘.’ l nio.l IIIenIie. and George 1‘ reder-
lck “mug. sox. of Mr and Mrs Vt'il-
liiin “'Iugg of 14 lIIIiI street were
united in marriage. at 5 o'clock. Sat-
urdaI afternoon at Grace church. the
ceieinoni being performed by Rev.
James [lemon Werner the bride being
gixrn 8\\.'l\ in marriage by her father.
The CflOlllOll) was largeh attended
in fritnlls Iird reintiies of the young
couple who are well known in Nor-
“alk. \liss (‘3 ma Angllss. a causin of
the bride was her attendant. whllc
Miss Dorothy Tyler. another cousii.
was flout-i girl. The bride wore a
hard I-Inbioid-Ired gown of crepe d.
metror the \(l' being caught up with
spraxs of orange blossoms. She can
“(‘4 a shower bouquet of bridal roses.
Her attendants wore pink organdie
with hat to match, in the case of Miss
Angliss. who also carried a bouquet
of pink roses and pale green organdie
in the mase of Miss Tyler. The. flow-
er gill also also carried a basket of
pink rambler roses.
The best man was DaIid \Varner.
brother of the bride. the ushers being
MAN lilliEll
Jack \Varner and William Angllss.
A reception followed at the bride's
parents. after which the couple left
for a. wedding trip of someiduratlgn.
(in their return they will make their
residence :It 12 l'nion avenue. Mrs.
“'ragg has been employed at the New
York office of the Henderson & Ervln
company. while Mr. Wragg is a. card
tire maker at the Norwalk Tire 6:
Rubber company's plant here.
Iii iiiiiIIIIIII
ABERDEEN. s. D..' July s.—-A tor-l
nado struck Frederick. S. D.. last
night, killing one man and causing
more than 8100. 000 damage. Prac—
tically every building in the town was
demolished. I
Arne Anderson. who was Isolating
his family to the basement of their
homo was killed in his effort to es-
cape when the house was torn from
its foundation.
During the months of July and Ang-
not there will be no meetings of the
Everready Circle of the King's Daugh-
ter; The meeting: will be resumed
on September 6th.
(Continued on Page Five)
mimosa-osmium“
maul-um.
W0 Gills lill
BY . MOTOR ~ His
IN NORWALN
Two girls were struck by a Bridge-
port bus on “'all street in front 0:
the Royal James Hotel. Saturday
night. This was the on,ly accident
which might be termed as being
caused directly by the carnival pai-
ade.
The girls were Rose lteda. 1: years
and Josephine Redo. 10 years. They
are sisters and live. at 25 West Dover
street.
The children were I: ing the
street and ran directly in front of the
auto bus. They were knocked down’
by the machine. Following the acci-
dent. the girls were taken home and
later to the Norwalk Hospital where
they were treated by Dr. Robert E
Pei-due. lloth Were suffering from
nevi-re lam-“lions of face. hands and
body. but tl‘eir condition is not con-
si‘iderid serious.
The driver of the auto bus. Samuel
liorofsky. of Bridgeport. was oriented
by l‘atr'olman J. llnrmzy for reckless
driving. His case will come up in the
uptown city court Tuesday morning.
A slight accident took place near
Roton Point yesterday afternoon about
". o'clock. when an auto. i‘cense num-
ber 61168 crashed into a car driven
by \Villiam lmwney of Cos Cob.
smashing the mudguards In Downey's
car. The driver cf the other car re-
fused in give his name or his license
number.
A Ford car. 15-717. was reported by
Patrolman John Reynolds yesterday
morning to have been standing all
Saturday night on Flax Hill road.
Cars owned by Edward Seller, of
En tavenue. and James Besett .of
Daren. came togethér at the corner
of Item and West avenues about
.6 oycwck m morning. on .
Boson attempted t odrive put Seller}
car which he believed was standing
"ill. but which was being driven
slowly, preparatory to turning around.
Patrolman John Reynolds who inves-
tigated the accident reported that it
was unavoidable.
SUNllAl Alllll '
ACElllENTS NillEll
Louis Diomnin. of Lowell. Mast.
was taken into custody Saturday
night by Sergeant J. Harry Gibson at
the request of the Stamford police.
According to \lnformation which
reached the uptown police Diomnln
figured in an accident in Stamford
and failed to stop. The Norwalk po'-
lice were asked to watch for the' ma-
chine and stopped it at Main and
“fall streets. He struck a woman
and failed to stop after the accident
The automobile owned by llryon S.
Hoyle. of Stamford. figured in a
slight accident at the Standard Oil
Works at the Wilson Point road. yes—
terday afternoon. An automobile
proceeding at a rapid clip sideswlped
his machine. bending a fender. The
speeding automobile kept on going
after the accident. The uptown p0-
lice were given a report of the affair.
William J. McHugh. of 96 South
Main street. complained to the .up-
town police. Saturday night. about
his automobile being forced into the
gutter on the Post. road by another
automobile. which failed to stop.
Cfllll’illilll SMITH
Nil- Email
NW N
Board of Education Expect-
ed to Resent Action of
Board of Estimate in Cut-
ting _ Appropriation
WAS IHIIIIII'
IIIIIIII llitlilli?
Some of the City Officials
Believe Legislature Had
vNo Right to Take Power
From Estimate Board
‘lWi I we sit tight. and {not wait and
see \II‘ho is boss'. or shall we appear
and b0 insulted. "' is the question that
is being discussed h) the members of
the l: card of Education. with regards
to tonight' s—the final meeting—of the
Board of Estimate and Taxation.
There is little doubt in the minds
of any but what if Ihe Beau-d of Edu-
cation appears that those citizens of
Norwalk who are in attendance at to-
night's meeting will be trt \ed to II
fine display of fireuorks. the well-
known Ierbal kind. Th“ is generally
conceded.
'On the other hand there is little to
be lost if the members of the Board
of Education "sit tight” and wait for
a formal notification and also stick to
their rights as defined by the charter
change.
According to the charter chance. it
wont] w-M Board
Estimate and Taxation had to appro-
priate the monies asked for in the
budget of the Board of Education—
without an “if" or ”but" being raised
in protest. It has. however. cut the
budget some 820.000. and is now
awaiting the next action of the Edu~
cation Board.
(Continued on Page Seven)
lNllEPENlllSNIIE
WKRSAW. July 3. (By the Ano-
clatod Preu).—American Indepen-
dence Day will be elaborately observed
by the Polish government. beginning
with a children's festival this after-
noon in the largest park in Warsaw.
Children will visit Hugh C. Gib-on.
United States minister to Poland. on
Monday to present thei; plum fer
sending home-made toys to American
children next Christiana
TAeneral Pilsudski. chief of state. has
cabled to President Harding his inde-
pendence greetings. The meme
says:
"Participation by the youngest Po-
lish generation in this year's celebra-
tion of America's birthday will prove
again the clasest friendship of P0:
land and America. The day when
the great principles of America's free-
dom were proclaimed is very dear to
Poland. which is bailing Its future up-
on the same ideals."
Piece of Cannon
Metal in His Leg
lllES IN Hill OCEAN
Word has been received in this city
of the dtath. in mid- «mean. of Corpor-
al Paul Vincent Smith. a. former reli—
dent of Bouton street. Secohd district.
The young man. who. two your: ago.
enlisted in the ULS. Marines. and who
had been stationed at Vladivostock.
Siberia. since his enlistment. .m on
S. 8. Helen... and upon reaching this
country would have received his db-
chute.
aflerhebocflodtheve-elondm-
idly succumbed. The tom-II- of the
young man will be than «mono-
tlonal cemetery. Arlington M M-
ington D. C.. for lntormept. u be has
no relatives.
FochSeudIMessage
.Ii .
toUnited States
PARIS. Jul! t—Ilanhal Ferdin-
and Foch of France. commander in
chief of the allied armies. sent today
through the Med Pre- o mes»
sage to the Amos-Icon nation 0 the
occasion of the aanlvormry o the
Declamtloif of Independence. ‘ ,
”semantic...“
his way to this country .ubosrd thojl. H
4
He was let-ed with typhoid font
________.
A second Fourth of July accident»
was reported today by Dr W. J.
Tracey A youth by the name of
Bartlett, or Chestnut Hill. made acui-
non out of a piece of gas pipe. The
make-shift cannon explored and a‘
piece of the meal landed in Bartlett'-
leg. inflicting a severe wound. Dr.
Tracey treated the young mu.
Selma“ Wants Are Winners. \ '
iii lN IIIIIIIIII
DUBLIN. July 3. (By the Associat-
ed Press).—Ambusbes today at Mora.
County Tipperary. and Tallow. Coun-
ty “‘uterford. an unsuccessful attempt
to blow up It troop train at Celbridge.
County Klldare. and other incidents
on the me of the conference of repre-
sentatives of northern and southern
Ireland. These men suggest that the
northern l'nionista'-objection to en-
trusting such autonomy to the central
Irish council might be obviated bv
'ghing the I' later parliament the right
to veto on taxation affecting its area.
NEWlilllllEllFlNllS
WESlPlllll IIISIIIl-f
Is SPEElll ENiilllill
Indore Siegel. a wetlthy New York
man. discovered last evening that al-
though Wentport put a limit on speed
for automobiles there are no reatrfo
lions upoa the pace made by West-
pol‘t Justice. He was arrested about
6: 30 for recklesl driving. found guilty,
and fined 825 and costs in less than
two hours
Siege] was driving plan; the post
road in an easterly direction. A truck
was ahead of him. In order to pass
the truck be turned to his left to get
then! of it. AI he did this a. west-
bound automobile driven by Raymond
Smtton of South Nor-walk appeared
and a collision followed. Both cars
“in
bully M
Jufanoemchmlnmmw
with Mr. Stratiou ,und both escaped
injury.
In the Siegel car were Mr. and Mrs
Siegei and two other women. one of
whom was Iomewhlt injured end was
removed to the Nomlk Hospital for
treatment.
The accident occurred at the cor-
ner of the Boston Post road and Syl-
van avenue .md Mr. Strittou. in 0:»
der to uvoi the Sic-gel car run up on
the bank. but without success as the
New York car followed him.
FlllEllflllNS
llillllli [MN
The fireworks season has been a
most successful one for dealers. it
[was learned by The Evening Sentinel
lut night. Practically every refill-
er l nthe city who handled urew'orka
were practically sold out. Those who
waited to .purcbue their fireworks at
lheklut minute are going to be out 'o
no
Several lino fireworks exhibitions
are to.be displayed tonlgbt_
cellont display wll be shown at
Norwnlk Country club. another at Ito
ton Point. and a third at Oren: Field.
Wilton.
“NEVER IIIIII"
' SAYS Iiiuliiiis
MANHABSBT. N. Y.. July I (By
The Associated heath—Georges Car-
pentier will not retire from the ring
mamaltof hudeMtMDemm.
He will fight and mun in the world
excepting the champion. who be ad-
mlts is his superior. This.
was made today b! Mil
man. the Minna-I'- mun-gar.
“I'll “-11. be.” added Delano-I
“cm M 0mm I- the mite-t
”Whit who ever lived. But I'll
claim that my Georges comes next.
Dempsey was too heavyuud too pow-
erful for Georges. We will not neck
.1 return match. What we not now
is a challenge for the world's light-
heavyweight title. which George-
holds by virtue of his victory over le—
vlnsky.”
Iii
‘I’
.p
I
£vaJulytthA-ocht.
ed ’an).-——A W‘anm
wm'mndfufiomfiumem
“wommmthe title
“Leo maven. anon-twee” published
alonguud vivid-neonate! howcur-
penucrdefeuoedmmpoeybyahpock-
outbhwwuhmumtrym
ingcro'dslntbewammu.
formula)“.
Try I. Sentinel Want All.
All one i stern.
the '
Thousands witnessed and partici-
pated in the immense carnival parade
with its handsome float- held Satur-
day night. under the Joint auspices of
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder com-
pany and the Phoenix Engine com-
pany. The parade was bigger and
better than ever before. while it was
a. record breaking night for thevar-
nival held in connection with the par-
ade by the firemen at the Green.
More than 81.700 was taken in dur-
ing the night from the booths and
entitlements.
Fraternal. civic and commercial
organizations participated in the par-
ade. which was nearly half a mile
,long. The floats showed evidence of
Ich‘ time in preparation and were
rot-thy of highest commendation.
The parade started at the Green.
proceeded down Wall street. passed
llESlJllll’llllN Iii
lllllllillilli Ii-aii
LONDON. July :.—Uncle Sam will
soon become the possessor of the Bri-
tish-bum 3-“. the urgent rigid ur-
Ihtp yet constructed in any country
and a craft that represents the very
“last word" in “aerial dreadnought"
designing.
Trim and smart as the quarter-deck
of on deiral's flagshipr the 11—38.
soon to be designated officially by her
new American name. 211.2. in claim-
ed to be the moat formidable craft
ever to "take the-uh.”
She is expected to be capable of
5.000 mileu' flight at full speed—70
miles per hour—or (.600 miles at a
“cruising speed” of 60 miles per hour.
Her specification call for an arma-
ment of 1‘ Lewis guns. 3 one-pound
automutlc gun. four bombs of 520
pounds and eight bombs or no pounds.
The machine-guns are distributed at
vantm points so that any form of at-
tack. from land sea or air. might ef-
flectionally be combutted.
The ship's heavy armament serves
as an index to her chandler. She is
designed to serve. it occasion arises.
as the general headquarters of a
whole battle fleet. eyes. ears and. in
emergency. an auxiliary "business
end." From the compact. convenieht
"skipped‘l" cabin close up under her
nose to the neat little machine—gun—
ner's "nest" at the very tip of her
ZR-Z's arrangement and con-
struction lpeels efficiency and "strict-
ly business."
W'lthout extensive alterations. ZR-2
could .not accommodate comfortably a
party of 65 persons as did the Italian-
bullt. semi-rigid airship "Roms" after
being taken over by the American
government recently. But if a. sub-
marine were sighted. 211-: could
manoeuver into position. then the
mere premlng of a button In the cap-
tain's control cabin would release 9.
bomb. or u donen bombs. if required.
to "do in” the enemy under-too bout.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
John 8.—-Jobn G. Emery. National
Commander of the American Legion.
today lowed the following Indepen-
dence Dov statement:
“bum in a land of vision- made
real. Oppremon‘blought to a self-
nllunt nee of colonist- the vision of
an independent notion. Men of
thou commenter. drafted and 145
lion. This the of a. united country
triumphed in am Wu over the vi-
lle of a divide! one.
th the world m. rut the
unmet m ” the (one. of Oppres-
”or Firemen
yer. Held Here
Many Organizations Take
Part in the Notable Affair
Large Number of Floats Were in line, and Many,
Handsome Prizes Were Awarded—Booths
Other Attractions on the Green Brought in
Revenue Amounting ‘to Nearly $2,000,
Assuring Great Financial Success.
b
up... .J..——
the review stand and thence to tit
Armory and return to the Green
where it was alumina.
The division- und those who par-
ticipated in the parade were as tall-
lows: .
. FIRST DIVISION .
Grand Marshal
John D. Milne
Police Escort
Kearney's Stamford [land
Battery C.
Capt. Anson Keefer
Combat Train
Capt. Joseph Lockbart
Veterans of Fonign Wu ‘s
Commander Joseph W- [new
American Legion
Commander Joseph BMW
American Red Cm.- W
o.‘
"
(Continued on Page Seven)
z.
Lockjaw Causes Two
Deaths In Norwalk'.
William Drumm, of Ely Ave-Ir
nue, Died Saturday After»
noon and Michael Sat-l-
ella of Laura Street, Pain
ed Away Late Sunday A14
ternoon .4
Chief of Polle- Wlllhn R. Pub
mm in cm on m h
learn. with- a view to Ito-Impedan—
tion. the deal.- or film who I“
blank cartridge. and manna:
years old Willhxn Drlnnnl, col of In
and Mrs. James Drumm. of 8‘ m-
\ .
s
._
lngton avenue: and roux-been year old .'
Mike. Santellu. son of Mr. and m
Michael Saute"... of 17 Laura M .‘
both of whom have died :1 the Norm.
walk hospital within the post urem- ‘
four hours. from tetanukor look“
caused by infected wounds from blunt
cartridge waddlng. w
The Drumm boy died shortly on.
1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. "I.
the Santella boy died at II o‘clock y.-
terday afternoon. Both burrs lustin-
ed wounds in the right hand on I.—
day. June 30th.
the wounds treated by physicians who
til infection had set In. and then I
was too late for injection: of aun-
toxin to save the born.
The Drumm boy. who val attend“
by Drs. Henry C. Shem. Will” «I.
Tracey and William W. Tracey K
taken to the hoop“ on Value“,
afternoon of last week. buhnttle but.
was held out for him.
The Same“: boy was admitted .
the hospital only an hour or so bent.
the Drumm boy po-od um.
There are two other cube of would.
from blank cartridges which Were I‘-
portedat length in Saturday‘s edit“!
of the Evening SenuneL Both 01
these cases are not regarded as scrip
ous. however. a. physicians were no—
tified ’ulmost u soon In the uccldenh
took place with the remit that tetanm
anti-toxin was old-1W at once. .
The police. It was admitted by Chief
orpolice VVllliuIII R. ”MOI. ‘0'.
conducting an mm to leach
it possible. from whom the pistol w.
secured by the ban. and rho whom
(Continua cu Pao- In.) T
CilllllItNllEll Willi, ill ANEBIBAN lEiililN ‘
colonists fought them-Ives tree m
thefforces of democracy a: tread.-
111mm"...
Ni;:.‘%
July t—‘flon and autocrucy from which ~.. .,'
which the victory of 1'!” mum-u. .
in the world. we M the ocean
fight lulu. The “on which ll!"
vealed itself on than choco- ane h-
dred and forty-five you: ago foo-l s
rebirth in the victory of 1!“.
"While prom a: duct. l‘ ‘I'
not overlook the m an
made posdble the world triumph
of Indivtdlul
Norwalk Chronicler