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NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
gsiiamsasn 1370
Entered at, the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Mall Minuet.
w
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN:WEDESDAY, FEB. 15, 1922 r _
Snow and sleet on the 103st.
:3
THREE cam
841 Cases of
Vanishes-
Whiskey
Detained by Government .
My’steriously
liy Haynes to Seize S
Who May Bring Arrests and a Startling Up-
heaval is Expected—President of Clark Drug
i‘ompany Admits Loss of Liquor Following
Search by General Prohibition Agents Sent
tock
i.
list-Insiires of the largest
eii-r alleged in New
.2an in light yesterday w’nen
Clark. of 11 Prospect
president of the (‘iark
#1th
\\
‘illl\.
'i\.ili\. of that city. admitted
i . l>“-: of "llld Hardy" bonded
\ «liied at $84.10” and de-
'l.» goiernineiit pending all
In or the Drug company's
Him.- pi'i‘lllll. had been stolen
ln-l\\~~eii Decemhcr G and
the Cl;l|lll“d l-urglars es-
w lill')'ll leaving a tangible clue
in: llpllt‘ll\lll that Will shake
wmndatiOns ruin~running cli—
tl n -- states is predicted as a
\\ iihli'sfiit' :il‘ri-Sts prm‘t‘tl iii
tunip‘ietion n." a i‘irdv-iui‘. in.
ii n-m heiiig iiiad~ iiiln al-
leged liquor burglar}.
Theft DLst-oH-n'd Feb. 9.
Michael Deloher}. jr.. of 65 Main
street. l'anhur). general manager arid
said to he financial backer of the
l‘liirk Drug company is under 810.060
hall for appearance before the next'
term of the l'nited States District
court as an alleged leading conspirator
in the- liirk liquor seizure scandal in
Bridgeport last .lullliftl‘}
.i ll Estes and .l. J. lludgins.
sin-vial agent representing Commis-
.\ionv-r [toy .\. Haynes. of \Vashington.
discvnered the alleged rohl-ery on
l'ehiiiiir) '3 when they went to lum-
lllll'\ in i hm'k up the l‘liil'k company‘s
illltl it in the
(Continued on Page Twelve)
whiskli supply Si in-
(iravc and Critical l’ei'iod
Expected for the Next
Few Weeks. According to
Lord H igli Chancellor
llirkenhead
Igiui\ i3 it it l.\".\t>l,‘l.llt'll
'luimwln'ri' liiilii's (ll <.iliii
l -"'l llHl iii i. \'. il' ll' ini’i'vs ui'
l' -l S with .llt' lliciiit; "ilt'll
.. lriiui..,i.t some relief li‘utii
‘~l'I‘ in the liisli situation. ’i'ln'
-Il in Luid lll;li Chanli-ilol‘
lv .l, )fi‘slt‘lilil). liov.l-\i-i'. that
nv\t ten weeks vu- ili‘i' guiiiL:
tall the, most gran- and critical
«1 probably in lixing memory." is
i-ralli regarded as in no particular
“71“”.
mivi Coilins' assertions that he
a position to obtain the release
runner of the kidnapped l’nion—
~ i’wceivcd here with relief. hut
.1. it that the fen-lint: in L‘lsti'r
‘ - ., brat-- until all Ill" (‘LlDlHl .4
Hit Lilll‘t‘lll in lh-il'ast io-s-
i' lni'ty-twu of thc captini
..i>l applii d to the l‘lstvi
loi' release of the "Gaelic
. cw is lll'liJ in the Den) Jail
'll'l lued on Page Eleven)
W. Y. M. H. A.
BUILDING FUN-ll
SiliifliiMfllNfi
i ti'ill upward is the. slogan of
.: .\leii's Hebrew Association
inih to go "0\er the top”
building campaign. As Ir-
‘mr the new building is daily
iiianit‘est. so has their de-
Hour Calm on Ulster
Frontier Has Brought Relief
THREW an Al
- lillllitflllllliil
Harry Berigo of 5 Hanford
Place Attacked When He
Surprises B u r g la r at
Work
ll is llt’llt'\t ii that tho- lhio-f who has
hmn nvakin: his way into houses in
tli.- Second and Third districts. and
who, it is the police belief. is the same
man who lizfi; been operating in Stain-
ford. entered the home of Harry
llerigo. 5 Hanford place. about 11:30
o'ch-ck last night. and when surprised
by Mr. Ilerigo. attempted to inflict
serious injury I:_\ throwing a heavy
knili- at him.
.\« t tilillliL' '0 Hip story then out in-
lhi police this morning llcrigo has
in ch 1 tmi in luck [llt‘ hack door of his
hniiw ul til lil' went to lied last night.
(Continued on Page 'i‘w'lxel
tlllllflllil P081
MAY PURCHASE.
. mm A HOME
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion. at a meeting held
last night in the Legion Hall. Central
Trust company building. “'all street.
condemned the stand taken by Rep-
resentative Schuyler Merritt. of
Stamord. on the Adjusted Compen-
sation bill for service men. By an
unanimous vote. the post instructed
the adjutant to communicate with
Representative Merritt and demind
that he change his attitude on this
measure. '
Recently. Representative Merritt.
in a statement given to the press. de-
clared himself unniterably opposed to
the Soldiers‘ adjusted compensation
bill saying that he Would vote against
the measure when it came up on the
floor of the House of Representatives.
Tim Godfrey Post. together with er.
ery other legion post in Fairficld
County. are on record as favoring the
measure in question.
(Contlnued on Page Three)
smilmnunn
WiiillESUEll
City Council Wants Money
or a New Pumping
Engine for the One Used
Up at Wilson Point
llecaiisc
Sillllt‘il l)_\‘
of the defiant attiludl-
the L'nilvl
HF»
Slain-s Shipping
Hoard. Emergency l-‘lv-et (‘orpoiatimL
with regards totlie mutter Oi the
‘si'izt‘tl pumping engine and I‘qlllpnlt'lll.
'uscd at the “dis-vii l'oint storage
.\tll‘LlS. the city (‘OllYH‘ll last t‘\'i‘llllll_' lil-
striictcil Corporation (‘uiiiisei \Viiliani
l-‘. Tammany to start prom». dings
whereby the city vs'ill lu- lt'illliIUSt‘ll.
either “itii money or with a nc“
pumper.
Judge Tammany reported last t-\t’-
ning that conferences had been held
with the Shipping Board representa~
tlves and agreements reached. but that
these agreements were not upheld by
the higher officials of thc Shipping
Hoard. who wrote in return that tin-y
lizul“‘horroweri" llll' equipment and
appaiatus and \\'l'l‘t‘ ready to ri-turn it.
llv illl\i5i‘d hrinuing action against
the Shipping Board. as it was a case
of submitting to ihe Board or having
a murt adjuczito- lilt’ niattcr.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Considering Taking Over
Property of the Federal
Fud Dyeing Corporation
at the Old Bishop Mills
Norwalk may be the home of Chap-
ellc. one of the largest furriers and
hatters in the world. it was learned
this morning by the Evening Sentinel
from authoritive sources. which can-
not be disclosed at the present time.
According to the information gained
by the Sentinel. the manufacturing
plant in lselden avenue formerly oc-
cupied hy the Federal Fur Dyeing
Corporation is to be taken over by the
Ciiapelle temporarily with a View of
enlargement in the near future.
Rumors concerning the new plant
have been in circulation throughout
Norwalk for the past two months. but
it was not until this morning that any
definite information concerning the
deal could he obtained. At the pres—
ent time. it is understood that the deal
is still in the works. hut that it will
be consumaled in the near future.
The plant to he taken our h}
(Continued on Page Eleven)
grown to make a success
.Iiip.ii;.‘.'li. their new home
:I\lll“;S
.. ~ l"(‘~'l\P-l yesterday were as
\ H-ddv n .......... “..'.r."11”0
- H . ................ 5"
- -\ Sons .............. 50
‘: l‘ i'nii'irc C0. ......... 50
i ll li~\ .................. 25
l‘r'ukinsky .............. 25
« 'l'.‘»ii:i ................ 25
'l' ulin ................ 25
win .................. . 35
-;~~ . ................. . 25|
i 'l 'rlHV ............. . - 25
.in itosen ................ 15
i'iil‘illlil‘l ................. T:
'w'd Jude] .................. 10
my; (3 T'ii‘lni' ............ 7:
.liqa Fluiv'u‘l. Ahrahrims ..... . 10
\U lirn“ ............ 10
"d. 1. iv! ................ z’»
li-:\lll~k\ l'i
RiPil] liflllWiH 0F
install of a small crim-
.l luliju om» either 1. t\"
r. i'llli iits lit-(n attain i in
ti...ii those of the
. ~ ll- inn-W Absoi‘latii'm.
s l. -tt;:.g “idle only
" .i membership of
. iili-inhs ill
and un—
r'. .~l
liiiiililfu‘ '.
, ................ 1
THE YO WI “2 Aiins though one of the old debts of the
uni
~~z i- i'll'.L' \ .ts .il sent
- .' d “Hui-est li.‘_\'
‘ s l!” ll’li'dilli’lill‘i
[nut (l ii'i" All
. s \‘n io- :sppOirded
A‘ non ii; rtnullll‘fx“ for
.: hook shower
hooks were con.
linrary oi the Y.
5- i;
~H08Fllll “FLU”
BlilllllBEPAlfl
taken at the council
it would appear
l‘imn action
im iii": last evening
administration was to be
paid at lost. This one is the hill from
the Norwalk Hospital for the “flu"
piiiente hf the epitlimit‘ of 1918.
The hill (is rendered last night was
for 5% plativ-nts from .\'0rwalk. and a
total of 499 days treatment. The to-
iol twill “as $1.748 5". It was said
that this Was a just hill and one that
should luv pulil It was pointed out
likewise that the patients from out of
town Were not included in this bill.
but that these towns were lying bill-
ed for their care.
All of the councilmen pres-ht. with
lln (sception of Councilman James.
iniml that it he recommended to the
luzird of Estimate and Taxation that
the money he provided to pay the bill.
Councilmen James objected as he said
that those. who were able to pay for
themselves should not be paid for by
lliif"i\.ti'l
.rizrvd on Page Two),
(Continued or; Page Eleven)
vii
Chapelle May Locate Fur
Plant in Norwalk in Near Future
fillli insulin
animals
STAMFORD, li‘ch. lS.——Thc platonic
romance of Jimmie. the gallant hoot-
hlack. and Constance. the sixteen-
year-oid heiress (in a vt-ry modest
way ). ended here yesterday afternoon
and all was forgiven. The girl's mother
prostmted in their Pelhum (N. Y.)
home since the girl disappeared on
Feb. 9, is waiting with aching arms to
take her back. Her brother. Dr. Fred-
erick Hulsmann. Jr.. of New York
citv and Pelham. has adjudged Jim-
my's conduct that of a Chiiairous
young squire dt dames.
Constance has some talent as a sing—
v-r and loves music. but the drudgery
of linger exercise was dreadful. “hen
the time came for her to start for
.\lauhattan on last Thursday to take a.
lt-ssmi at 145 “'est Eighty~fifth
strut with her older sister, Helen.
i‘uustance paid a surreptitious visit to
the village grocer in Pnlham and bor—
rmvml 85. When Helen emerged from
(Continued on Page Two)
ANlllllEli UPPER
Hill MUSCLE SililiiS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15 (Associated
Prcssl.——Another ofl'er for purchase
and lease of the govemment‘s proper-
.ies at. Muacle Shoals, Ala.. was com-
pleted today and arrangements made
by is sponsors. the Alabama Power
Company, for immediate filing with
Secretary Weeks.
Martin. acting for the Alabama Power
Company of which he is president, and
with its submission the total number
of proposals received by the govern-
ment for its war acquired properties
in Alabama was brought to tour. The
new otter is expected to be trans-
mitted soon by Secretary Vieeks 'to
Congress, which has before it the of-
ter of Henry Ford. '
Sentinel. classified?
-1
1
ads
girl“!
. '
Cnpyrtght by rudenvoodyé Underwood.
The history of material progress
of civilization is the long and dra-
matic story a: man's age-old fight
to subdue the elemental forces of
nature. Since the beginning or
time man has been trying to find
something new to help the civilized
world. Thus wood gave way to iron
and irilll to steel. Now rust and
corrosion have given way to a sub-
stance which produces rustless
iron and lmperishable steel. Dr.
Miller Reese Hutchlson (above).
noted mctallurglst. is the one who
announces this remarkable discov-
ery of Science.
MISS ALIEE BARR
WEBSMR. lEE
Popular Assistant of Town
Clerk H. R. Smith Mar-
ried in Christ Church
(iuest from \\'ashingtou. Vermont.
'f‘rm, .\'. Y. New York city. Noroton
Heights and Norwalk. attended the
nuptials or Miss Aliceggga‘glnia Carr. of
16 Fourth street .daughtor of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Carr. and Clifford Byron
MARKING TIME
ON SfllllltllS’
. Billllls Bill
\VASHINGTON. Feb. 1 5. ——The
Senate and'House committees charg-
ed with the training of a soldiers'
bonus bill marked time today in ex-
pectation obseoeivinwrom President
Harding atfixpreasion of his views in
the matter. It was believed the letter
which it had been announced at the
White House the president would send
to the chairman of the committees for
this purpose would be transmitted to-
day. -
At the “White House yesterday. the
executive was leportcd as viewing as
impracticable the financing of the
bonus in any large sum at this time
by a hond issue while at the same time
he was said to be unnltcrahly opposed
to the .suggested eight point tax pro—
gram or to a return to any or the
taxes that have been repeated.
The president. it was emphasized.
had not lost sight of promises made
by Republicans in the 1920 primaries.
but his attitude. it was added. had to
be that of tinding a sane and defen-
sihle condition of fultlllmcnt of those
promises on the one hand. and having
regard for restored stability on the
other.
PllliliZIlS'lli’ THE
Sllfllllll B’llllilll ..
iliSllllSSlEll
Board of Estimate May
Name Special Council in
fire Hydrant Matter
l‘lducators from Stamiord. Ridge-
llt'ltl. llarien. New Canaan. Norwalk
and other surrounding towns held an
important three-hour conference at
the Norwalk High school yesterday
afternoon. State Commissioner of Ed-
ucation A. B. Meredith. of Hartford.
together with Attorney Sturges. of
Hartford. legal‘advisor Of the State
le. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee. llourd 0! Education. were present at
nr .\llllillt‘8r\ road. Noroton Heights. the «onlrrcnce.
1h“ N‘FOmOHl'. Whlt‘h “as performed The- conl‘crencc was instituted for
l.) iliv iii-y. liohcrt ll. ll. Footc. being tht purpose of clearing up the cer-
lield in Christ Episcopal church. Gre— Lain educational matters and placing
uni.» 1 0L1- \ard, at 8 o'clock last cvvn— them on a standard basis. Commis—
Illil’. stoner Meredith and Attorney Sturges
l‘ullowing the wedding a reception
“(is held in the reception room or the
illllif‘ll which had lwcn handsomely
li-(nrhltil with red and white crepe
paper and red hearts. symbolic of St.
\‘ali-iitinc's Day.
The bride. who is \cry writ-known.
and who is one of Town Clerk Herbert
ll. Smith's assistants. was attended by
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CfllflNEl HALL
lllES lN liliiiilli
HARTFORD. Feb. 15.—~\N0rd was
received here this morning of the sud-
.leii death in Daytona. Florida. of
Colonel \Viiliam H. Hall. of South
\Villington. veteran legislator and
prOminent manufacturer. Early de—
tails of his death are lacking as yet.
He had gone to Florida for a winter
stay.
Colonel William Henry Hall. presi-
dent pro. tempore. of the last Senate
was the dean in point ot"servlce of all
legislators in oCnnecticut. He also
had bene {or many years one of the
most striking figures in Republlcan
state politics and in the legislature.
Republican at all times. he was also
one of those termed “independent" in
his actions. his speeches. his attitude
on party questions and in his support
of candidates within the party lines.
From the town of Willington. in which
he was born on May 31. 1867. he had
sat
1833. 1595, 1897. 1905. 1909. 191].
1913. 1915 and'itom. and had thrice
gone into the. Senate from his district
when he was the youngest
ll‘. 1‘99.
member of that body. and in If”? and
1‘32).
for that plac; in 1917.
The ofl'er was tendered by Thomas '
on many committees, a number
he probably had that seat for
house.
In state politics. Colonel Hall
(Continued on Page Eleven)
AMERICAN SHOT TO DEATH
Burrow. also known as Charles Miller.
American manager of a ranch near
the City of Monterey, Mex. was shot
to death by unidentified pemonz an
A
in the House in the sessions of
He was president pro. tempore
of the last Senate and was a. candidate
In committee
work at the legislature. he had served
of
times as a chairman. ' In the House
sessions he sat on a mid-aisle seat and
the
greater part of his career in the lower
had
been a delegate to every state Republi-
can convention since 1888. and pro-
VL’ASHINGTOS. rI-‘eb. 15.-Charlefi
gave addresses which included many
lntl ri sting school subjects combining
the powers of the school board, home
study. ventilation and medical atten-
tion.
Probably the most Interesting sub-
jl‘L‘t discussril was that 01' the powers
of the school hoard. It was stated
that the school board of any city or
(Continued on Page Two)
iiii. W. I]. BURKE
DIES lN EHEYENNE
Former Medical Examiner
and Prominent Surgeon
in South Norwalk and
Burial Will Be Here
Dr. William C. Burke died last Sun-
day in Cheyenne. Wyoming. where he
hzfii been making his home for a num-
ber of years. He was at one time one
of the best known surgeons in this sec-
tion of the state. and for years the only
one in South Norwalk. In his early
days he was a telegraph operator. be.
ing employed on the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Later
he took up the medical profession and
became an expert. surgeon. He was
one of the pioneers in the movement
for 3 Norwalk Hospital. and did much
to promote this project. He was for
many years medical emminer (or .\‘or-
walk. and conducted the investigatlor
in a number of important cases. He
was a surgeon in the Connecticut Na-
(Continued on Page Four.)
Six iiiiiizsiii
SNtllll lN Nlllilllilli
February 1. the state Departfient m
advised today . in 3 (13931011 1"”?
.work .1191: ’
-.
Councilmen Hear About “3
Plans For The Widening '
of Wall St.
Near Bridge
Several Speakers Favor the Project, and the
Hearing is Continued Until February 213t—
Attorney Light Believed Work Should be
Started at Once, and Assessment of Benefits
and Damages Would be Proper
No startlingly new ideas were
vanced at the informal hearing.
presented to the council last night.
preceding the regular meeting. of the
question of the widening of Wall
street from Commerce street to Mill
Hill. Charles Dilworth spoke in tavor
of it and urged immediate action; Al»
torney Edward J. Quinlan. represent-
ing Michael Hutchford and wife. also
said it would he a good thing. but that
he wondered about the way it would
be paid for. He said he believed a
bond issue would he a good thing.
it was too costly a matter for t'llll‘t‘lil
taxation. Hc helicuul that all should
be assessed for the hem-tits instead at
some certain section.
Uther speakers were also in
of the matter and next Tuesday
hing. February 21st. was set aside
an evening “'lll ii a public hearing “ill
ad—
or
HS
t‘iivor
l-vc»
as
lh" held on the matter. Two other
ihea rings. as related further on in this
story. will be held then as well. 0113
on the sale of city property. the other
on the rc-eatubttshment or a building
line on Fourth street. East Norwalk.
(‘assiila M. Webb. representing the
:(‘ole block on Wall street. favored the
improvement and believed a bond is-
sue to he a good thing. The Impl‘0\9‘
lllt‘lllS should he made now.
Judge James T. Hubbetl also fay-
med the improvement. the bond issue
and immediate action—"if it was car-
ried out on a man sized plan "
John 1“ McMahon wanted to know
the pcssihle coat and “a inkwmed by
(‘huili s E Hoyt. that no figures have
lit‘t'll obtained, or inquired ahtnit by
the committee appointed to present
lhi- ll‘all(‘l to the council. a? this com—
*3.
(Continued on Page Blown)
Salvagers Going
DR. iRACEY
TALKS i0 MANY
CENTER PUPILS
Dr. \Villlam J. Tracey of the Board
of Education addressed the pupils of
the Center Junior High School at their
Tuesday morning assembly.
He said in pail: Mr Slainillell.
teachers and pupils oi i‘.-nti-r St'llotll.
it always gth'S llil- glt'lil pleasute to
be in Centrr School. her-ans: ll brings
hack memories nl happy hingunr
days. recollections of school room. of
class mates. of teachers. I spent many
happy days in Center School. and
whatever success in life I have at
taint-d it is probably due to thi- {oun-
dations laid here. I have a great deal
of affection for Center School. a great
deal of affection for the teachers who
taught me here, and I reverence thi-
rnemory of those who taught me hert-
(Continued on Page Two)
Five Cent Fare on All Trolley
Lines in Norwalk May Come Soon
Work of Mayor Barton to
Obtain This Result Is
Highly Commended and
Public Utilities Commis-
sion Will Carefully Con-
sider the Matter
A discussion arose over the outlook
for the continuance of a five cent fare
on “Vest avenue this city, after March
lst. at the meeting of the council last
evening. and Corporation Cou7i'éel Sil-
llam l“. Tammany said that the Pub-
llc Utilities Commission had at pre-
sent under advisement a plan where-
by every car operated in Norwalk
would be a five cent car. slmllar to the
West avenue car. and that if the ,plan
went through that it was due entirely
to the amount of time and attention
that had been paid to the matter by
Mayor Calvin L. Barton.
The plan as submitted at a recently
informal meeting with the P. L'. C. by
Mayor Barton and Judge Tammany
was that it a. resident of Winnipauk
or Broad itiver wished to ride to Nor-
walk, the charge would be 5 cents. If
they wished to go beyond. there would
Continued on Page Four)
wnu iiMPEliEil
Wiiiisiiiilliiiml
The question which is agitating the
minds of the members of the local
ollce department at the present time
figs—“Who bulked into the slot ma—
After Many
of Treasures Lost in Sound
Sunken Cargoes of 350.000
Tons of Coal, 800 Tons of
C o p p er, and $4,000,000
Worth ‘ of Gold to Be
Retrieved by Company
Making Bridgeport Head-
quarters
llllllwlrii'iill'l‘. Conn.. Pro.
(m: :«u ”N! tons of coal which have
n I’ll li posing in sunken barges on the
ilmu l'l Long Island sound. will be
immciii llilii this city before next win-
in. ii the prediction of Richard S.
Mitchell. president of the Sound Bai-
\llgt' company, holds true.
liquid-s on the company’s first sat.
\ilK" l|(|:ll are being rushed at thfi
ilOt‘kn (if the Butler Machine company.
.iil- l‘ a iiilM‘aiculation had brought
iitlllllc in the initial job of raising th.
steamer “(‘alvin Thompklna."
’I‘hi- "'l‘oinpkins" lies in 76 feet at
\"Ztlt'f‘ at a point in the sound close by
Middle Ground light. Some. unex-
plaim-d facts in connection with the
sinking oi the craft on December 14.
1920. “rre lirought to light {or 15.3
iirst timi- yesterday by Mr. Mitchell.
15,—.
Page Six)
filliAl wills VISIT w
iiiiizli’iiizn MEN
l'ncas Tribe. No. 26. Improved Or-
der of Med Men. had a visitation from
sexei'al of the great Chiefs of the re-
servation of Connecticut at the meet,-
ing lit'ld last night in the man: in
Washington street. Speeches were
madl- by Great Chief of Records Wil-
liam Saunders. of Waterbury; Pm
Great Sachem George A. Fairc‘lild. 5!
Bridgeport. and Great Senior San-
more Hurry liailwitz. of Norwalk. 3!!
showing that Connecticut had done
“'1'” during the past year. despite the
great depression everywhere.
The first degree was conferred on.
two candidates. the second degree on
tour candidates and the third degree
on two candidates. The work we] done
by l'ncas Tribe's degree team. and
Continued on
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ilfllliiNElllTl‘EllS *
iiii_iiii_iz_miliii;ii
The routine matter 71:11:11 3mm 19
last night‘s meeting a! the City of
Norwalk council wele many and .f
Leonvenii-nn— sake are W below tb-
getlwr with the action on the sync:-
| Petition from residents of Wood
i'l‘i‘rracr- to accept the nine :8 a. street.
referred to the unrest committee. for a
report at thi- next meettng: applica-
tions of Benjamin Allen Taylor to be-
come a suiu-rnumary policeman. 311‘.
(Continued on Pm We)
Sergeant Verilli
Seizes Automobile
important revelations are eight-ind
to bc nmvio Within a short as": en the
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which wan: hidden in t m US 37me
my: Huang by :9.ch trust 1%.
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Norwalk Chronicler