50mg NORWALK
ASSOCIATED‘PRESS NEWS FBOMAIAI: PARTS OF THE WBYASPECIAD
1m AND 0111‘: own OPERATOR.
Showers tonight and Thursday.
AUGUST 25, 26, 27‘“
SOUTH. NORWALK
[7
I,
' {aimed at the South Norwuii'i’hm
30m NOBW:=:ALK,‘ CONN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1921
Highways
4
Charged by the
1511111 was. l“t’.“1€l‘\tll in the fedel-
:11 -111ri 111 New Hoyt-n at the C01»
1111 11111 of lhe hearing :11 om- o‘clock
y .lv-lniny nTiPl'nOOn before Judge l'2d«
will ‘i ’l‘hollms. Judge Martin S. Man-
on“ 1nd Judge John C. Knox. when
llllrlgl-pm'l and New Haven attorneys.
by the state's attorney and
I‘mnllel-lu-lll comp-any lawyers. sought
451. 11-31 'lhe constitutionality of the new
j: luv) law.
Judge Martin Manlon presided .11.
Ann hearing, which beg. 1n promptly at
Q11) o clock The court room was
crowded to its full capacity. and many
jilnl-ynlen and New IIllVl’l‘ altorllcls
In the corridor \Nl'l‘o- unable to find
standing room in the Federal court
I'I‘OHL
In»:
(11111115011
Office as Second Class 111.11.111.13".
eople’ 8 Right to Use
Central Point
Jitney Law Denounced as “Vicious Class Legisla-
tion” by Attorneys Seeking Injunction Against
State Officials —- Healy Asserts Power- of
State to Grant Transportation Monopoly
on the Highways—Lobby Influence
J itney Lawyers.
Attorney Robert J. VVoodruff mad:
the main argument for the jitncy men.
and submittud a lengthy brief to the
court. He wasloliowed by attorneys
for the Connecticut company—‘Attor-
ney George D, -Watrous and Judge
Walter F). Noyes.
Attorney General Frank E. llealv
r1. presented the state at the hearing.
and the arguments were concluded
with a lengthy argument by Robe-rt E
Delv‘orcst of Bridgeport. attorney for
the jitneymcn. ~
Eulogy (‘ut Short.
Most of IIH‘ hearing was consumed
by arguml-llts from the plairflifT. short
replies being made to the. arguments
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Sivri-Hissar Taken and the
'l‘urks Are Evacuating
lsmid, 56 Miles from
( ‘onstantinople
.11 NEWS 'Aug. *17.-Greek forc
111. h nary this week began a new
11% 11.1w,- aW Wai'l'lirldloh'mm‘h‘
IN.» «1113i. MJShéhr have drive!
11111-11 wed Into the Turkish lines
11-1 have reached the Sdkarla River.
111.. 1111 official statement issued here.
31111 Hlssmr has been taken by the
inn-ks, who have established a line
running to the southeast from that
‘11,: until it touches the Sakaria luv-
‘01- at Tajir. Kalmas. west of Sivri-
law. was taken on Aug. 14. the
‘tatl‘ment says. and he Greek linc ex-
nnds northward un 11 the left flank
f the advancing troops rests on the.
Isak River, which thou: eastwardly
(Continued on Page Six)
IiEIIM CARRIERS
. Osborn Points Out Need
of Seeing Infected Per-
sons Do N0t Handle Food
in Stanley H. l)HliOl'n. director of
- lull-anti of preventable diseases of
1 Jule depnlllnent of DUI)IIC health.
1 statement which he issued today
(HM llIbIlllOll lo the necessity of .501:-
1111; that persons handling food are not
111hul1l g‘erlll carriers. During th.c
111.1 :61‘\'1"'n months of the present year
'"‘:’. 1135113 of tuberculosis were re-
an increase over the corre-
l.1u-11-lng period for each of the last
11-.~ years. He urges school authori‘
11.5 to exercise the power given them
unler section 888 of the revised sla~
mus to require children to In-
lo-d before «luv-ring school.
in his 1111111141111» lo typhoid I‘mcr I‘ll'
shurl’l 5:1) . I
111311
'l
l'l
1...”...1’
vaccin~
lI.1'r11 were
l11'lnd in
'7 129 cases 0‘
""’ Connection:
w
(Continued on Page Six)
1811112113“ 1
IN 11111113111111le
l‘HKlO. Aug. 17.—“It is my believe
M11! 1he greatest benefits the world
MIII Ifrlvc from the forthcoming con-
111111111 in Washington will be of an
(um-u mil.- rather than of a diplomatic
'11 .1 political character." says Sanjl
1111.1...” the leading figure in Japanese
Sillllllillg industry. who took a. prom-
11.111 purl in the popular movement
I11” illlllulleut restriction In this coun-
“SE
411' ”1- added.
1 3 I \"Ti' much hope that the powers
' ‘1""11111-11 around the conference
d134,.
(II)
will. concentrate their attention
‘1 m-vmg economic results. ’-
.1
Greek F Orces Have
Reached Sakaria River
REPUBEIBAN
TAX REVISION
iT
“'ASHING TON.
ll 1
117.—The
~A1331.
House took up the Republican tax re-
vision bill today.
for a final vote late Saturday. Gener—
al debate was limited to two days with
the remaining time given to considera-
tion or amendments under the five-
mlulztl- speech limitation.
Before the House met. the Demo-
crali1: members assembled in caucus
for :1. third time to complete plans for
thuir fight on the measure. They held
their Illst session yesterday afternoon
and the second last night. but failed
to reach final conclusions after nearly
the hours of discpssion. .
11 was undt-ristboa that most of the
tin-l “as given “over to the wording of
a resolution under which the members
would be bound to vote solidly against
the Republicanybill. This resolution
was drawn after the caucus had re-
ceived. a telegram from Representative
Kitchin. the Democratic. leader. who 1:1
ill :11 Scotland Neck. N. (3.. urging
united opposition.
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means committee were busy early
today on their minority report.
Il:l\(' until i rlday to file their report.
(‘ hailrgan Fordney of the WAys and
‘Vleans committee. had charge of til-1
lill on the floor. and was expected to
divide the time for general debate
about evenly between the Democrats
and Republicans.
Man Beaten by Waves
for 36 Hours in Cave
iAYl’IICLD. .Wls..'
Shims. :1 Canadian. passing the sum-
mer here. is in. a hogpltai recovering
from a thirty-six hour vigil in n.
stony, wave beaten cave at Squaw
iay l‘olnt. one of the most desolate
plaC1s on Lake Superior. where he
was marooned during a heavy storm.
Shiras ‘was brought here ifl fisher:
men who found hlm'cllnglng to his
desolate haven exhausted and wear.
lng own shredl of a bathing suit.
Prepared for death. he had scratched
this farzwell message into the rocks:
"Water cold. Lost canoe. August 9.’
K. L. Shir-as. ..Finls. Love to
all at home."
Bergdoll Fleeing,
Fears Extradition
BERLIN. Aug. 17.—Grov,er Cleve-
land Bergdoll. escaped draft evader.
is reported to havefie-d from Eber-
bach. where he has been “VIBE. f0?
fear of extradition. When last seen
he was headed toward Switzerland in
a motor car.
Bergdoll has been, to believe the
American Government would demand
his extradition as a. condition of mak-
ing peace with Germany.
"T111
, age of so-called 1diplomncy'
.ml .1 11011111111 intrigue has passed-
.11.! 11..- world is now entering 0'1 3
II 1.V
.1 11.1; an era of mutual co- opera.-
1 .11 lmong nations Like many other
;;11111l:les Japan was unconscious 0'
..
lhllnge in ' human rclati
. onshl 8
.1111 If the progress made. in the d‘I-
...__.
10 Factory Buildings
in Brooklyn ’Bumed
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. -—Ten factory
Williamsburg section of Brooklyn.
were destroyed by fire today. The ion
lam One building mm m
(Continued on Page Twelve)
under a rule calling
The)"
Aug. 17.——K. L. ,
buildings. occupying a. block in the 1
is estimated at one inullonl (1p!- .
0f OBINIIIIAIN
LOS ANGEI ES. Aug.17.—Arrival
of a trunk here late last night con-
signed from San Francisco to Mrs.
Madelynne Obenchain. held in jail
here on charge of lnurdcr. and the
subsequent attempt of the sheriff's of~
lice to seize it as possible evidence
against her. was the signal for :1
"lighting announcement" today by her
attorney. Ralph R. Obenchain. her di-
vorced husband.
The trunk. according to Mr. Oben-
chain's statement. belongs to him. but
Mrs Obenchaln b'id been using it.
Some property in it. he said belong to
him. It is :1. regulation army locker
trunk.
"I will apply for an injunction as
soon as the courts open this moni-
lug." he said. “to prevent. seizure of
the trunk without warrants.
':I intend to show now that the de-
fense is through with quietly acquiesc-
1ng to every deed of the prosecution
whether it hurts the rightof the. de-
lendunt or not!
(Continued on Page Three)
SUPERIIIII EIIIIIIIS;
IIEEIINV ENE EARLY
Judge Kellogg Begins Short
Calendar Session on Sen.
tember 9—Criminai Side,
Se‘ptentlier 13“."
£11,133“: . 4x1!” .1101}:
lember 9. four wéeks earlier than even
before the‘hikh courts of thts county
will begin their: fall sessions. Judge
John P. Kellogg wil lbegin a short
calendar session of the Superior court
on that date. and on September .13
will assign cases for trial. ~ The addi~
lional session of the cour’t will- begin
on September 13 and last until October
6. about the. time when court opened
in other vears.
One murder case is to come before
the criminal side of the court Septem~
ber 13. Antonio Caporosa. charged
with being the slayer of John Noni.
of 132 Willard street. March 3l. will
be arranged Sentence will be im-
poSed upon Tlhon Sinch and Alt-Inn'—
der Yaxsk. two men arrested last
March. alleged to have distributed se-
ditious leterature. Their cases were
called at the May term .of-the court.
but because of questions of inwxaised
by attorneys for .the defendant.~i.lln
matter was referred to the Supreme.
court for a ruling. . .
On September 13. the Naturaliza-
tion court will be opened and will have
for consideration some 700 applica-
tions far citizenship. Naturalization
court session are also to be held in
Danbury and Stamford this year. to
relieve the congestion in Bridgeport.
PLANS III WATEII
STATE IIIIEIIEIIIES
HARTFORD. Aug. 17.—The days
of grace for the breweries. admitted
to have been manufacturing lireai" in~
stead of finest" beer. arsover and also
sharpened warfare was declared on
rum runners by State Prohibition D1.
rector Harry E. Mackenzie today. He
has received instructions from Feds
Ieral Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
t Washington’, that .“a change of palm
cy appears especially necessaryywith
respect to persons to whom permit! to
manufacture de-alcoh‘olized bexerages
are granted and guilty pem' no" will be
severely dealt with." . I
The prohibition department at
Washington admits that leniency wall
exercised with the brewes and that
"leniency. was perhaps just ed, while.
persons “acted by the not were be~
coming accustomed to the, :-
changes thereby made. Violations ll
hereafter. not be conpned. 2
Director Mackenzie bind he meat;
to
ed
with these
field force will be! the“ 1'
fourteen radii to twdnty-nlx men m1
soon and ultimately. to Mt
med. This ,y/ill more than triple his
enforcdg'nenf; stair in the field iuid- he
intends to clear 1,1111 state of “18811
beer and liqi'ior.
In commenting on the frequent dis-
closures of 71113 running.. Director
Macken‘ztd said that "It must stop."
and that as soon as his augmented
field fore: gets mtg action. he hopes
to make the threat eflectlvc. .
The mat present fourteen balm.
cries Connection and as soon as
the prohibition is sufficiently incl-mg
n
1 ,
mws- .
11111501120113 Aug. 17. ——On Sep-
I
Amendment. to
Bill FOrbids
Anti-Beer
Search
Where' ’ sales Are 11"”
Made
1,,
AMENDMENT III
SENAEE PIIIIVISII
That Made It a11‘9fense to
Enter Hollies ' Without. a
Search Warrant
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-——Any
householder could have his home
brew. under the interpretation placedI
upon an amendment to 1111- Willis-
Campbell bill approved yesterday Ly
the house.
The amendment. adopted as a sub-
stitute for a senate provision. would
require federal agelts to have war-
rants before entering homes in search
of liquor. It provides. howmer. that
no warrant shall be issued for search
of a home" unless there is reason to
believe such dwelling is used as
place in which liquor is manufactured
for sale. or sold."
Representative Fields. Democrat.
Kentucky. declaring the house amend-
ment would virtually sanction home.
brew. provided it was not made to be
sold. attempted to me the words
-fi,
(Contiuufl 0111’“. Six)
II’Al’flMNIIVAN
1111111111111 IIIIP
Does Not Have Anything to
Say Regarding the Manda-
mus Proceedings
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan, and
daughter. Mina Emma Donovnm re.
turned to Norwalk last evening; after
a several weekn‘ trip through anode.
Mayor Donovan was expected to be 1711
his once today. according to City
Clerk Irving D. Robertson. but was?
not there‘thls morning. w 1' ~11
‘ He may arrive at the ofllce this and
ernoon. again to taks up the duties of
Mayor of the city. which has been fill-
ed in his absence in Dr. Robert M.
\Volfe; president of the Board of Coun-
cilmen.
At his home this morning in con-
versation with a Sentinel reporter.
Mayor Donovan Said that he expected
to be at his office tomorrow morning
Asked if he had .my comment to
make with regards to the issuance of
a writ of mandamus against the
Board of Estimate and Taxation. or-
dering the board to co onvene and ap-
propriate the monies cut from the
budget of the Board of Education.
Mayor Donovan said:
“I havent been in touch with any;
thing thats going on and I don't
know what to say about it. I'll see
you later. and I'll be 3
the morning. sure.‘ I. .
There has been no call for a meet...
ing of the Board of Estimate. as‘br-
dared; ln'the writ the time limit for
’thd calling of the meeting being Fri-
day. August 19t h.
It the Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tlon does not meet. they will have to
so to the Superior Court. in Bridge-
port, and there give reason for ignor-
US the writ.
ex-ofllcio mem
also. served with
and will also have to appear
day morning.
”The time of the hearing has men
3812’ for 10 o'clock and the members
(Continued on Pan Eleven)
_.________._.____—.
mm for Recess
1 to September 21
All: 17. —The
W 38 to 18 yesterday to re-
cu: m Wednesday, August 24,110
per 21. Senator
that Congress
would not quit work Keri; week 1111-
less the farm relief bill was pissed by
that date. Six Republicans—Bomb
(Idaho). Jones (Wash). La Follette
(Wis), Shortridge (CaL), Townsend
(Mich) and I Willis (Ohio)-——voted
against the recess because of the de-
_ai.l."e to Mn. through many pending
Inasmuch
a.
I
ber of the board. was
a copy of the writ.
on Fri-
xx 1“, ,.
1 . ., ,' 7' . ;
t the ofliée in '
Mayor Donovan. as an .-
‘Snagg...
.lllwlll 1111-
111111 1031
MELILLA. Morocco. Aug. 17. (As:-
soc’iated Press). ——There has been
advance
sharp fighting between the
posts of the Spanish Foreign Mgioa
and the Moorish tribesmen south of
this city. One Spanish lieutenant has
been killed and several soldiers
wounded. while the Moors are report-
ed to have suffered heavy losses.
MADRID. Aug. l7—General Beren-
guer. Spanish High Commissioner for
Morocco. will go to Tetuan. in the.
Western part of that country. to nego-
tiate for the surrender of the princi-
pal chiefs in- that district. says El
Diario U niverml. It is indicated that
a punitive expedition against the re-
bellious tribesmen will not begin until
next month. .
The new Spanish Government.
which came into office as a result or
the military situation near Melina.
where Spanish troopa' were severely
defeated three weeké ago has been
well-received in Spain. The Stock Ex-
change has reflected confidence on the
prrt of the people and state bonds
l-nvc risen almost a whole point since
the ministry was established.
1111111113111 11111111113
" 1111 1111111 Willlli
Bids from fourteen contractors
throughout the state. were opened yes-
tprday afternoon at the offices or the
State Highway count-ion. for the
const ctlon of the m1)! road
1 ..-. -
the Wilson Point road at the.Stan-
dar Oil Company‘s plant.
No award of contract has been made
yet. it was stated to the Evening Sen-
tinel at the office of the commission
this morning. The three lowest bid-
ders on the contract were:—
National Construction Co. Hartford
859 895.
T. F. Foley & Son. South Norwalk
$61 943. 75. .
Acme Engineering company. Hart-
ford. 862.126.
The information with regards to
the bids. and the lowest bids received
”been forwarded by the commis-
Sh in a tether to Mayor Jeremiah
npvn'n. an. matter of course. Mavor
Donovan will go over the figures.
Whether his decision as to who should
receive the contract will make any
material dillerence 1n the award.‘ is-
somethhlg that would not be stated
this morning at the office of the com—
tnission. 1‘ 11
The specifications which have been
lng D. Robertson. call for the work .0
commence from White Bridge which
will mean that traffic to Belleland
and Roton Point along Wilson Point
road. wii1.not be interfered with.
Just when the contract will be
awarded is not certain. but it was
stated that just as soon as Mayor
Donovan was heard’from the contract
would be let. and that work wouli
commence almost Immediately.
State Firemen Honor
Secretary D. W. Harford
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 17.-—The Con-
necticut State Finnien' s association
held its annual" convention nére yes-
terday. with about 250 delegates
pro-ant. An’,addre‘os of weloiime was
made by Mayor ’ Fitzgerald of New
Haven and; reports of officers were
submitted. The following omcers
were elccted: '1
President -.'M G Sonney. New Brit-
am; vice- president George A. Milne.
Rockviller secretary. D. W. Harford.
South Norwaik: treasurtr. Samuel A.
Waterbury: chaplain. the
Rev. M. J. Ryan. South Mefiden:
county vice-presidents. C. J. Heine-
man. Meriden: W. .F- Nolan. Hart-
ford: Charlés H. Rose. New London;
Daniel H. Johnson. Bridgeport; Casi-
us Hamilton, D‘anlelson: A. G. Dick-
erman. Tolkgd: Charles Stone, Win-
sted, and George Palt. Mlddietown.‘
3111111 Man. Admits
1 .Murder- of ‘ Woman
EL PASC Aug 17. ——Ra.rnon Ram-
irez. a blind man was arrested yester-
deputy sheriffs found him sleeping in
a flied half a. mile from the house in
which Mrs. Conrado Alazar was mur-
dered, and her children, Conrado. 4:
Ophelia.- 7.3.1111 Fauna. 8. were club-
bed and seriously injured last night.
“Yes. I killed t " was Ram.
mum-“moms
While. the resolution null: be past:
ed-Ibhtflt Hang. thespian airs-1A!
and
“13113“ 'tfi' fiflww Better 1
I
betwelrn White Bridge; Rowbytofl’ and I
611 ale at the office of City Clerk Irv ,
- h
,
day and charged with murder wheln
trio's statement. according- to Deputy
2 "I wanted to :
Until the Secret
de
de-
w».
DUBLIN. Aug. 17.——Eamonn
Valera. Irish Republican leader.
clared today
would not accept the t1 rms offered
by the British Government. (xtend-
ing to Ireland an offer of dominion
status.
"From the reports this morning in
the British and foreign press." said
Mr. de Valera. "there seems to be
doubt as to what our attitude is to-
ward the British proposals. There
seems to be doubt as to whether
what-"I have said or whether our let-
ter‘msans acceptance or rejection.
“There ought to be no doubt in
anybody's mind. We can not and will
not'bn behalf of this-nation. accept
these term..- 1 '1
I “There in'an Indiamproverb: ‘Faol
me onces—shame on you: fool me
twice. shame on me.‘ The Irish peo-
ple will not be fooled this time.
"It is said we are offered the sta-
tus of dominion home rule for Ire-
land—the status of the British do-
that the Dail Eireann,
‘There is no Ireland in the terms, but
minions. Ireland is offered no such
A. Johnson. of Rowaymn. for an all.
ma assault on W. J. Ryle. of Stam-
to . and it is further. alleged that
abusive language was used by John-
son.
Both men are lobster “fishermen and
the alleged assault took place yester-
day. While both men were off Darlen
tending their pots An aryment
arose between the two men. and it is
said that Johnson "became abusive and
is said to have drawn a gun- on Kyle.
threatening an assault.
’1!!er was accompanied by~~James F.
Kyle and Miss Bay-Grant. who are
whines” for‘his side‘ of the case.
Johnsdhxdehles the~charges. and the
case will lie thoroughly aired before
Judge'" Belieck. in -the Darlen Police
Court. at a time to be agreed upon
later.
Then! has been somewhat 10f 11 war
Papers were served today on John '
Dail Eireann Not to
ACCept British Terms
Ho e of Early
Of Irish Problem Is Dim
Febrm'al Discussion of the British Governmentk.
Offer Will Not Begin Until Tomorrow—De Va-
lera to Speak Again Today, but Important ‘;
Statements Are Likely to Be Reserved
Settlement
1
I
)8
it}
Sessions Begin. 19..»
The statement that Ireland
offered a dominion status con-
VVhere is Ireland?
thing.
was
tained falsehoods.
fivo broken pieces of Ireland.
“\Nhat was offered was not even
dominion status. It was admitted the
dominions had the right to secede
and could get out if they desired-
“'11 are told we must stay in whether
we like it or not.
““76 are not claiming the right to
secede. There cannot be a. question
of secession because there has never
blen union.
Northern Ireland has regarded it-
self from its own ‘yiewpoint. and in.
entering negotiations they .peed not.
give up that point of view. I would
be willing to suggest to the Irish
peOph- that they give up a good deal
in 011101 to 11.119 Ire‘ and to look into
the future without distracting inter-
nal problems.“ ‘
(Continued on Page No)
One Dead, Two Others
Hurt in Auto Accidents
Clarence W. Klem of New;
which he died within a short time.
and two other
hurt yesterday afternoon, in two ma-
tomobiie accidents.
The dead man was Clarence. Wu
Klein. 23 years old of 108 Colin.
street New Haven. He was fatally!
hurt when he was thrown from and.
street W'e-stport. --. I
Hi: companion hurled from tho
car as well. is Donald H. Andrews, of
Southington.
hospital. Bridgeport. .belng held in;
der observation . Physicians sultan-It
night he is believed not to have} beet;
seriously hurt. ~
Klein and Andrews were driving
from New York to New 11161312.
Klein was at the wheel of the touring
street in Wt stport. when he turned lam~
-
(Continued alum Eleven)
AIII IN IIIZII
f ‘ 111111. 311111.111
111111, 1111111111.,
. E3 111111311176
? Q
i
Came to Throne As Result
of Assassination of Form-
er Ruler
BELGRADE," Jugo-Slavin, Aug. 17.
(By the Associated Press) —King
Peters); Serbia. died yesterday. Hr:
was 76 years old.
1'
Peter. who to ca long time
én ill in was reported early in
June to be in a serious condition. He
flick e‘mflering from pleurisy. A
short,“ the afterwards hé was said In
beaming? improving and his physi-
cbiinsda'élared him out of danger.
Not ' J was heard of the aged mon-
arch n l a few days ago. when '1
dispatch rom Belgrade said he was
seriouilx'. ill with congestion of the
lung'ylwiie sank into unconsciousness
Fridéyl remaining in that condition
until themext day. His condition be-
u cnmewwq-se Sunday night. and 1111
gradually. tailed until the end.
_ mm Figure.
Kingipeter presenté‘d bne of the
. Bruce? of the war
1204,1111 1111 WlllllWS’
(Continued on Page Four)
‘
2|, IIEPIIIII
[IE SI ATE AliENI iIIIIIIS
Statement to Treasurer Den
lares Connecticut’s Hu—
manitarion Law Is Saving"
Homes. a n d Assitsting
Children — 1,722 Depend-
ents Benefitted —$563-272
Collected From ' Institu—
tions
Y
Four hundred and eighteen widow:
and their dependent children under
16 years. numbering 1 722 persons,
benefitted to the extent of 8204 991.13
under the widows' aid law. according
Lto the report of the Department of
State Agencies and Institutions for
the fiscal year ended June 30. The re»
port has been submitted to 8m
Treasurer Gilpatric. who has jurisdic—
tion over the department. by State
Agent Raymond F. Gates. who one-—
lowing the latter-'11 nppoldtment a.
collector of internal revenue for .—
$533,273 .08 (W
uecticut.
According to the report. minim:-
ance of State pauper: and the sum
$57,521.90 in paymenu mfth‘e m
towns and $34, 965. 82 in [11W
tions. transfers and deportation m
department collected $668. 272. 03 for
institutional acCounts from various"
State institutions. The tom} coat to
the State for administration of tin
widowk aid law was $222. 13¢. 01. or
"which 32 543. 33 was a mum‘s offi-
rnbnrsemcnts '11ch from the m.
M
Andrew's of column-1... .
Will Recover-1
One man suffered injuries~1£$:h ...
men were. painfully: -
automobile he was driving on Mama ’1
car and was proceeding along m,.
A
ceeded Colonel Robert A. Eaton. (01.. ~
He is in St. Vinceneq. . 1..
133
,‘1
l
0
Norwalk Chronicler