.
issruusnn 1870
i Appmpriation Exceeded
the Authorities Claim
git
l.
,‘fib‘uuty court house to revise the jury
(‘orporation Counsel
Which Are Served on
'Quinian Prepares Papers
Secretary Sherer, and
(‘ite All Other Members of School Board to
llefend Action—Latter Will Have to
Secure Counsel to Represent Them.
l'.peru were served on llr. Henry \Villiam l‘. “'ard. and Jesse '1‘. Duo-
f‘ Slit-ivy; sol-retort of the lioird oi" lull‘. pltrtm-r in the film of Dunbar &
|‘.lli...iion. lllli'lllt 7:30 o'clock i.:st Quinlan Mr. Quinlan being the
lellllt: .nl hI-l home. by (‘onshlb'e Corporation Counsel. who brought
ltli in mill. lil {Ill .ll‘llllll brought by the action. .
tln- l‘ity of Norwalk against the The suit rose over the alleged ex-
l:.llr:l of i‘Ailli‘llllOli. for through, of ceetlinl; or the appropriation of the
3.: mm it mini: claimed that the salaries item by the lloard of Educa-
lllmrll of I’llllll'lllll)ll. hull exceeded its tion, the» ltoiu'd Ql Estimate and Tax-
..,.p.o;nl.nion for teachers salaries pigm- hfuil‘g appropriated the. sum of
oi lln- ll:f‘:ll your of 19.5021 by the 31803310 for salaries. which was less
:.'llll ol' 3L9”. 7:. ti; ill that requested by the Board of
'I'h-- lllv'llll't'f‘s or the llourd who are Education in its budget last year.
v'u tl“r"|llll'lli§ with In: Sherer. are The truth-r of the suit was not dis-
\'\'llll:un Allrons. Ilr. Franklyn G. cussed at last night‘s meeting to any
lll'liVll. who inst t'nll resigned. but e\tent, except that the members of
who withdraw his resignation later the llourd of Education were of the
on; lor. \Villlam'J. Tracey. Harry l-I, —-
Scorn-id. John Henry. Charles Miller. (Continued on Page Six)
Here
Amendment to Statutes Is
Necessary Before They
Can Serve is Ruling—‘Men
Only,’ Law Reads— One
Little Word in Statute
Seems Only Bar—To Re-
vise List Monday
is
Tyre-:9 willnpa pg wanton juror-
nclving in the courts of Faiffleld
county during the next two years dc-
‘Mnlt- iminy statements that the en-
tfmnchisr-nlcnt of women makes them
I-lluibll' for that service.- Of the 22)
towns of l-‘nirl‘leld county Bridgeport
:ilrmt- included the names of, women
mpon the list of prospective jurors.
and only three. names were sent in
fl'rmn that city.
Amendment of the. statute i
Bury hcfole women are called pon to
serve as jurors in Connecticut.
William T. Hincks. lradford D.
Pierce. .lr.. and F”. W. ’l‘racey. Jury
commissioners for Falrfield county will
glut-ct Monday at 9 o'clock at the.
neces-
Jist for the county courts for the com-
Jng court year. Any person may llD-
l (Continued on Page Twelve).
lull CHAPERHNES
e UllliEll BY OFFICER
Washington Detective Chief
Blames Auto for Downfall
of Many Young Girls
\\'-\Hlil.\'G’l‘UN. July 6.—Tl1e auto-
rlmlull- is responsible for the downfall
of eighty per cent. of the girls who "go
\\'lltn!:.” A Considerable proportion of
11 ll eighty per cent. could be saved
h. ":mto chaperones."
Inspector (‘lit‘i‘ord ll. Grunt. chief of
the W’ushiugton detective bureau. Is
authority for this rather remarkable
assertion.
According to Inspector Grant. girls
and boys who go out on auto rides
"un't something awful." ll} believes
that if mother or father. or both, in.
. (Continued on Page Six)
Firemen Play Ball
As Fire House Burns
l-l'lnslll'mm. July 6.—“Rome
lullntni: Wlliit‘ Nero fiddled" had
nothing on the. firemen of POI'I'YMUS
"'i' Engine Company. No. 1. who
“"3"“ ""11 yesterday while flames
“""H'Y 'l"~irf1.\‘i-d their engine house.
""“l‘illlll from West View Volunteer
Companies No. 1 and No. 3 went to
the and of the ball playing firemen.
and. while the latter were deeply in-
.teu-sh-d in their afternoon's recrea-
lion, extinguished the flames
Constable Powers and Motorcycle
I'rllu‘n-ulan Crouse managed to get the
ill" apparatus out of the building be~
{me the root‘ fell in. After they had
nsushl-d this the ball players. breath-
lrss and almost exhausted. arrived.
fi—_
Hartford Thieves _
Get Big Hauls
ll \ lt'l'l-‘(lltll July 6.-—Thleves made
in: hrulls in this city over last night.
in th.» office. of the Hartford Jewelry
(“'l‘_‘l‘-ln)'. 943 Main street. they got
33 :‘M worth. and in that of Judge.
li-tlnh M. Grant at 902 Main street
tic-v took 83.000 in money and securi-
0 Women Jurors
For Present
MR8.BUERUM8AYS
lilRMER HUSBAND
llnlrll HER
.5 bit-s3 Mary Trice noeruhlfwho. oev.
eml weeks ago was divorced from her
husband. Alfred Bot-tum. filed com.
plaint with the police. last night. that
her ex-husband persisted in annoying
her while she was walking along
South Main street with a girl friend.
Near Hayiland street she said that
her husband. who was driving an au-
tomobile. droye the car towards her.
wabbllng the wheels when she at-
tempted to evade the oncoming car.
and. seemingly. taking a great deal of
del‘lght in making her uncomfortable.
She felt that her life was in danger
from an accident as the result of such
actions.
Iloerum was given a lecture on the
proper course of conduct by Chief of
yolice William R. Pennington. who in-
formed the young man that no matter
what. trouble he and his wife had had
while they were married. that they
had been legally separated and that he
was to leave her alone and stop annoy-
ing her.
lloerum in defense said that the
car that he was driving was an old
one. and that the wheels were wobbly.
and that he had not lntentionailv an-
noyed his former wife. '
GREM'
li’AllilliEflleTlilNS
SYMllA. July 6. (lly the Associated
lfrt‘Nh).'—Grl v-ce has no warlike inten-
tions toward Soviet Russia. despite
statelm-nts to the contrary which
have appeared in the European press.
l‘hls statement has been sent to
George (‘hitcherim llolshevik foreign
minister. who recently sent a telegram
to Premier Gouinardis. asking him to
cflne the attitude of his government.
. King Constantine is still at Corde-
lie. a suburb where he has been stay-
ing since his arrival in Asia Minor. It
is believed he will not leave for the
front in less than a week.
Crown Prince George of Greece. who
has been appointed a member of the
staff of General PapOulas. Greek Com-
mander in chief. is preparing to leave
for the battle zone. Queen Sophie ll!
expected here today. She will visit
the hospitals and supervise the treat-
ment of wounded Greek ooldierc.
Battleship Utah
Aground at Baotou
BOSTON. July 6.—The tilft't'lesMp
l‘tah was aground for half an hour in
the harbor here today. Six tugs event-
ually pulled her clear of the data into
which she had nosed whilereturnlng
to the navy yard. The battleship was
not damaged.
The Utah had called Morday for
European ports. She spent. the day in
the bay adjusting composes. but gun
shutters were not working properly
and the battleship turned back to port
for repairs.
Aboard the Utah were the members
of the l'nited States rfie and pistol
team entered in the international
tournament at Lyons. France. August
6 to 15. As the Utah will be in port
a week their tmining period at Cob-
len: will be curtailed. pouibly aban-
t" .
its ._ Lu; _ shim:
cloned.
mammals-Intro“
mammals-mm.
Board—rot Educ . I
Sued For $6,000 By City ' ofNewry, Ireland, Sho
Bodies Left in Heap B)" . ,~
Roadside ‘By Murderers;
. ,-, \ . W "3", “V
Wednemwsmumwm or ~-
soumxonwnx. coil: ‘
ation
500 lollllls
Alli lilillD
0ft WOUNDED
SEOI'T.. Korea. July 6. (By the As.
sociated Press.)—Reports have reach-
ed Japanese military headquarters
hul- that a battle has occurred on the
Siberian border between Japanese
and Koreans. in which the hundred
Koreans were killed or wounded.
Several thousand Koreans are alleg-
ed to have Joined the Siberian Bolshe-
vlki.
\‘lnviix nstok to relieve
be delayed because
Siberian situation l.:t'.0t ndvic:
Semenofl'. the Cossack
d
tunity to help do their port tickling
local service min to entertain their
“buddies." on July 16th. when the.
French l65 m. m. cannon is to be ded-
icated. by forwarding subscription. to
the committee in charge of plans tn
defray expenses of music. entertain-
ment and food. for the three battal-
ions of artillery troops. under c0m~
mand of Col. Morris B. Payne. who
have volunteered to come here and
march on that day. _
Every donation received by the
committee will be acknowledged by
the committee. through the local
press. and. as the time is short in
which to raise the amount needed. es:-
timated at 81.000. it is asked that
these subscriptions be forwarded
promptly. .
Continued from fourth pogo
flEiZlSlllNSilN '—
HARTFORD.
tion was made.
Brit ian.
tion of cars between
resorts west;
tween Daubury and Bridgeport.
in each case the board decided on
to its memorudumc_
Alleged Strikers
Attack 3 Train
FITZGERALD. Gay. July c.--—'rhi~e'a
companies of. the...Georgia National
Guard were due to‘ arrive here early
today to take. hold of'the sit "non
arising from an attack 'by‘“ 6M
otrlkera and strike sympathise" on
Railway train last night during which
Engineer WJT. Reid 'wu mono"!
woundzfiQ 1%;- attack. ‘wflc‘fi;fo‘iiow-
k r stimc‘dlflrdér‘i herd
during which numerous- shots have
been tired- at railway emplom who
have taken the place of w.-
curred at Small'l mill. ”two mile-
from here and to cold 'to have been
made by strikers who have been on
picket duty there for weeks.
Grocs-Strehlitz and
W in sun; of Siege
PARIS. July '1.—Grou-8treblit,s
and fluent» .‘twi important cities
in Upper-(Sir have been declared
in a ltatq of clog. by the inter-allied
commission there. It is probable
that this “on the comminclou b
u recon of Dario disorders mot-ted
in tho may lay: from various
town-‘1
troops due to
come home is followed by the expres-
sion of opinion by leading newspaper r
that Japan's evacuation moyement wr'l'
of the unsch-l
S
from Vladivostok declare that General
anti-Bolshevik
CAN BflNlllillUlE
$1,000 Needed to Entertain
walk to Dedicate t h c
French Cannon July 16th.
Neuron: ”pol-rm ‘1'!!! “I'D—l“-
.IITNEY RilillES
Ju|y 6.—The State vision campaign at some future date.
Public Utilities Board today denigd,The government. on the other hand.
petitions of alL jimeymen to conduct .is urging the constituents to press on
lines in Hartford. Not a single excep. .H‘H" work. “5 “ “ism-‘8 the kingdom
The board also denied five peti-
tions in NewBritian. one in Middle»
Operate between Hartford and New
Petitions were allowed for opera
Hartford and
.iVililmantic. two within New Britian.
one between New London and shore.
one between Old $33.45,: remn of the form of the election.
brook and Middleton. and one be-
grounds of public necessity according
am Atlantm'Blrinll-lg‘ham and Atlanuo
{hemmum mnowomcnouthe
.9
Will till
llE' lillilii
Supt. Buchanan Makes Sug-
gestion to the Members of
the Board-got Education
lllNl sluts
TOKIU. July 6,—Announccmcnt: NEE REPAIRS
made today that a fresh division of
the Japanese army will be sent to -
But Money Seems to Have
Been Appropriatcd f or
Only One
"i suggest that you formally notify
.\l:i'or Jeremiah Donovan that you
leader. is finding little support amonlr, _ q" .
the Cossacks and that many Cessack “13.11:: r;::zrb:-ed‘:!‘:§l:hi‘: ttwllehm"
detachments are offering their services hluff .. ‘ ‘ ca h“
to tln- present Vladiwsmk ‘°"°"“‘ This statement um made last nix-bl
ment. at the rut cling ‘1 the Board of Edu—
- cation held at the Norwalk High
' school by Superintendent of Schools.
‘ G. V. iluchunann
The discussion concerning the
slashing of the budget by the Board
of Estimate and Taxation in spite of
the act of the state legislature to pre-
vent this come about when Dr. Henry
C. Sherer showed members of the
lloard of Education an official copy
of the budget signed by City Clerk
lrving D. Robert-m.
"Guess that the Board of Estimate
forgets that we have 19 ochools. inns-
much as they only allowed money for
repairs for one." declared William P.
M. 'n-p
the Troops Coming to Nor.
. Moan" how that the
boiler in Wu‘oehool must be
either replaced or unpaired; that a new
furnace in Brooksidc lchool is needed
and that the heaters in all of the
schools must be repaired before win-
ter or the school. kept closed."
I At this Juncture. one member of
the board spoke up and said: Whot‘c
the use of discussion on this subject.
It don't get us anywhere." The mat-
ter was then dropped.
(Continued on Page l'ivo)
Billllllliii’flllllll”
BEIJGRADE. July 6.—Jugo-Slavia
is going through a critical period. Al-
though the constitution was voted in
principle May 12. the details continue
to be the subject of long and bitter
controversy. The opposition groups
are apparentlv seeking to avoid any
responsibility for the new constitution
so as to leave the door open for n re~
to receive its definite charter before
the death of King Peter. who has been
seriously ill
The dynastic question gives rise to
town. one in Bridgeport. three in
Thomaston. two in Chester. two in two small difficulties. legal rather than
Terl'yville. also several seeking to DOING“- Whm‘ 1‘ ‘3 demmme m ”me
at the earliest possible date. . The
first is King Peter was elected king
in 1903 as Serbian citizen. without de-
claration that he continued the dy-
nasty of his father and grandfather.
Consequently. it might be held that.
his brother. Prince Aroene. and his
Prince Paul. are not mem-
bers of the royal miiy.
The second point that King Pe-
ter's eldest son George. renounced his
claim to the succession in 1909 and
became ineligible to the thronb of
Serbia. but not nocehourily to that of
J ago-Slavic.
“mm All” NB mm
LEGION DISK.
BOSTON. July 6.—-“licllo AT’wfll
the accepted form of greet!!! f0"
Massachusett- members.“ the KEYSTF
”u “w" u ‘ "mud-£211-
by cancer-own no rt-
non is adopted at the convention to
behold in. September at North Adams.
u!" at: tho initial letter. .of
the owls-don't name. and aloe. . it.
W'W in a reminder of u E.
all" m m "Al-lo."
.—-———-—0—
‘ w mum.
- CORK. Ireland. July C (By The Al-
oooiated Romy—Patrick Brody. u
magistuto who WW the killing
of Canon Magnet. parish priest of
Dunmanwuy. in December but. by (h-'
det Harte. was kidnapped today by un-
known armed men. He was taken
nephew.
from his residence. in Ballyitckey.
West Cork.
m h
m P: Kuhn: a...“ s «w
minute. after it o'eloc
» mam—sum
\
manor, {out o. 1921.
Men FromD
lliillliii l8 . ‘
IMPRISONH)
Bl [ENINE
PARIS. July 6.-—Reports have
reached here from usually reliable
quarters to the effect that Leon
Trotzky. Russian Sofiet minister of
war and marine. has been imprison-
ed by Nikolai Lenlne. the Soviet pre-
mier. following the congress of the
third internationale. No confirma-
tion of these reports from official or
any other source. however, is avail-
able.
The third internationale began sec.
sions in Moscow about a week ago.
and it was announced that more than
two thousand delegates from all over
lhe world were present. Early in the
session of the congress there were
it'pnrls that Lenine and Trotzky had
agreed to a compromise under which
'l'rotzky would have a free hand in
Train on the Way From
Being Removed and 'C
BELFAST. July 6.—Five men were.
taken from their homes in the dis-
trict of Newry. 44 miles south of this;
city. this morning and were shot. ‘
Their bodies were left in a heap byl
the roadside by the men who had put
them to death. A school teacher.
Miss McAnuff. was shot and killed.
yesterday at Newry. while attemptingI
to shield her brother from an attack.
Two of the dead men were broth-
ers. anqywere sons of former Sergeant
of Police Reilly. This was the most
serious incident that has occurred in
the Newry district since the disorders
have begun in Ireland.
Two men snatched revolvers from
i
conducting the inlerm.
movement.
Advice: from Moscow
received
between the Bolohevik leaders which
woufd explain the reported arrest 01
Trotzky. '
Allin ilFllBElt _
' in nu lilil lll’
"hock me up. I'm afraid that I
may do some on harm." This is what
a man giving his name as hilchuei J.
\lurphy laid to Patrolman Frank
Raymond this morning. in the First
District police cation.
Pun-om: ma wind
iwtth‘hlo mun-{Ind locked him. in a
cell. At the some time he cent for
llr. Perdue to inquire into ‘10 man'-
mentality.
hlurphy. who said that he had
worked in Burton. but came from
Massachusetts where he was known
ac'Thomu J. Ryan. said that he
heard Seven—Day Adventists and Sat.
vation Army members praying for
him and that he endeavored to run
away fro mthcm. but couldn't.
Yale Alumni .
Association Dinner
The annual dinner of the Yale Al-
. umni Annotation of Pair-field County
will be'held at the Nomlk Country
club at 6:80 oclock Friday night. ln~
tending and entertaining speakers
have been arranged for. Represen-
tatives from Yale University will also
be present.
The annual meeting of the associ-
ation will also be held at that time
for the election of officers and mem-
bers of the Council. and for the pur-
pose of transacting any other busin-
ess as may come before the meeting.
The dinner will be informal and
will be devoted to promoting good
fellowship among the Yale men of
Fairneld County.
Chance to Secure
Fine Club “House
At the City Hall. at 8 o'clock (I).
1‘.) tonight. a. meeting of those inter-
ested in Edward B. Guitahcr's propo-
sition to build and maintain a club-
house for young men. will be held. At
that time Mr. Galluher will explain his
proposition in detail.
This is a chance for the city to fill
a. longJelt want. and it is expected
that there will be a large, number who
will turn out to the meeting. women a:
well as men. It is expected that the
entire member-hip of the Board of
Education will attend the meeung.‘in-
much on the board is intensely in-
terested in the proposition of building
the clubhou-c. - ‘
Police Standard
Clifford P. Grover. of Burlington.
Vt. smashed the police standard. at
[Lin and Walt streets. with his auto-
mobile. at 3 o'clock this morning.
Grover was usable to produce his car
certificate when asked to do so. by Pa-
trolman Clone. with the result that he
was placed under arrest.
In the uptown court. this homing.
beforo’Judgc Nehemiah (hudee. Grov-
u- explained that he wu. driving the
automobile from Vermont to Stamford
for Tho-mo H. ”or. State incur-
once mpervhor. and that the latter
had the our ceroulloobc. The cone was
continued from day to any. so that
Grover mkht produce the oer-Mate.
PAWS ”DY FOUND. _
Tum. Juli t—The
body ot'm‘m mt pay.
m rou- the mm at-
pet Company. on toward. the Con.
pectin! Manner m Fans. to-
day. He ”been m from home
since last night. and it I. belicved that
he fell mute tins-by one“
Jnule's world ,
have not indicated any oer, lous break in? men
[for the colonies. and one representa-
the holsters of two constables on ‘a
street here this morning and shot the
officers. who were severely wounded.
who made the attack ca-
I
l
caved.
A train on the way from Belfast to
Londonherry was wrecked near Pom-
eroy. County Tryone. last night. railc
haflng been removed from the track.
There were no casualties. but curs
carrying Belfast goods were burned.
Attack C
lilii REPAllAllllNS
Antonyms
Important Discussion at the
Imperial Conference Held
in London
LONDON. July 6.—Reparatlons
payment- by Germany. and plans for-
mulated by the allies in connection
with indemnitiec, were discussed by
the imperial conference today. Sir
Robert Horne. chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. was prepared when he enter-
ed the conference to give details of the
situation regarding reparations.
A‘ committee composed of Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary of state
tive from Canada. Australia. New
Wrecked N ear Pomeroy, Last Night, the Rails ‘53-
Goods, Burned—Conversations Continue.~ '- F}
Regarding Plan for Peace in Ireland. . .
:tr-rday. and Sir James Craig. pm'
'was made in Belfast yesterday “g
Concentrating
hi
5
"l
r
:-
9'
2
i;
Belfast to Londond
ars. Carry lab {MM-est f i" Y
3'
cars were destroyed. . .
gether with all the mail matter‘.
board the train. large quantitim‘
petrol and parafin being used. - ._
It is understood that the victim-
the shooting at Newry were u
Fein sympathizerc.
LONDON. July 6.-——Convem .'
between government lender. ‘ '
prominent lrishmen relative to - '-‘
plan by which peace my be M
in Ireland continued here it!“
l-Jarl Midleton. South Irish Uni“
leader. continued conferences he b
gan after his arrival in London p. .
Sixteen
l
\
‘l
.i
i
i
i
l
l.
of l‘lster. was expected to meet “- "v"
crnmcnt officials after hing I. '1.
don this morning. Ann mic.“ .
Sir James was coming to London“?
private business but it was belt“.l
prollah‘.‘ he would take . coca-i
consult with officials here re
the situation. .
'4
General Jan Christian 8-” ”mi
1 ‘.
(Continued on Page ax)
Forces to
onstantinople
f
v
Lolvpoxv. July 6,—Orent prim" ‘
France and Italy may be c6mpell‘.‘
adOpt extensive and concerted w
cures against the Turkish Natio ,
it was declared by a number of w. . .
don newspapers this morning. .mi'
ports that the Nationalist. inn ab.
ually penetrated the neutral none
of ConstantinOple and along the ‘
of Marmora have not been 99m 0 "
but there is reason to fear that
are concentrating forcel to .
Constantinople. The dtuaflon.
given rise to serious anxiety and. ..
tilled high commi-iouen at“.
stantinople have been conferring _
General Harrington. commander *
allied forces there. regurding.“-
be taken in the event of n p _ '
.3
'V.
b
I
3
o‘
V
..
'
(Continued on Page Twelve)
NEW HAVEN. July 6.—0ne death;
in this city and two score injured in
various accidents about the state:
marked the celebration of the Fourth.
smashed Again
the most diastrous in several years.
Albert Bronson. 85. died at the New
Haven Hospital last midnight from
wounds caused by the explosion near
his home.
Hartford leads the state with thirty-
two victims of the day's celebr‘tion.
while two others were injured in“?!
motorcycle accident and one over-
come by the heat. None of the victims
were fatally hurt however.
wml llllllll-lllll lllrlllls ilN ,
Fillllllll, ultimatum Slim
‘cannon last night. in a yard on 0!“
(Continued on Page kl.
A
In Middletown six per-cont M
hurt by the premature explosion.“ I
street.
many places on the Jump. In ”-
ford the police and firemen teeth
.vestlgating two attempc to fine n - . '
mory brick building on Becki .
street. ’
In Stamford an attempt to .
the plant of the H. and K. '
and Machine Co. caused do“
825.000 to the firm's property:
were unmistakable evidencu fl .. ‘
cendiarlam. -
emu ill intuit:
IN sill llllllllll
BOIJOGNA, Italy. July 6.—Citioo of
refuge. parallels of the cities of re-
fuge maintained in Home times. have
been discovered in San Marina. the
world's oldest republic situated in the
very heart of Italy. The cities of the
republic are the refuge- of hundred-
of Communlm who the there to co-
cape surveillance of the Italian police
force and attacks of the F‘Inciotl. or
excl-em! Nationalists. In many cocci.
attired in the curb of prints. Com-
munist: apply to the authorities of
Sun Karine for protection and per-
mission to live within the republics
Jurisdiction. One Communist w. 00'
overcome with fright that he ukud to
be confined in pct-on so that he would
belotefronlanymultofthe m.
cm:
nunuvtlm ;
lllES PH
. wt.
Dudley E. Hoyt. of High“ fl.
nue. died at his home curly thh ‘ f- ,_ ‘
lug met; two day “than ma " -.
indication. At the time or Iii-'0‘ .‘
he was is you! old. ' ‘ ‘3
Kr. Hoyt. besides being
a widow. and two children. ' .
amt Hoyt and Dudley nm' ‘ .
four brothers. home! and , . .
of on. any; Dr. mm ,s.
Trcmpcr. N. 1.: Harry I: fin
Brooklyn. and two um M ‘ ‘
uel Sccfleld. of Mod. and v
Irene Kort. of thil we 4 .
The sudden an of It. at .
uncut surprise“ his-‘~
who were unaware tho! h. VII
The funeral will be prim
(”Emmy
The republic. on the other hand
doe- not welcome it- ucOgucsu and
has applied to the Italian government
fofiui extra. force of Cambium to
ferret out the communbt refugee-
nnd take them back within the Surin-
diction of Italy. .,
be held from the in. home.-
ut‘tcrnoon at 2:30 o'cloeh w.
mu 8. Lewis. rector of --
capo! church. of »flel the . -
wu- o. member. arm ' '
will be in Union m. " , «:2.-
nlr. Hoyt was on ' E ..
builder and was also tum
‘ 1 I lvu‘suuuu
: .
a l. «m...
real estate businen.
I u”... ~l-.o.n.l.pmum.p.
Norwalk Chronicler