/’ ..
mutton 1870
ilSSd Con
C‘l
ditions
in Many Parts of the » _
New, England States
6% t N ‘
““3"” it the. Bonn: Norwalk
Onion as Second Class 'Mail flatten
Ruled N "PM“ WK
SEWING .llil
Rivers ()verflowed, Threatening Homes and Mills
in Connecticut-Heavy Gale and'Tide’ Break
3.... Ice in Lower Connecticut—Roads and
Tracks Under Water and Traffic Badly
fl :nn‘pered
llE Si llil
PROVIDENCE. It. '1” March S.———
Interest in‘the lthode Island textile
strike today-centered in Providence.
where the State Board of Meditation
and Conciliation. .meeting at .noon.
.1\\ UN. March 8.-—l“l00d
were general in all parts
today following last
downpour. $.0th- da-
.. .. 17': ll, but as yet it is far
serious as usually ac-
-.
‘. l‘l' A'ilt‘lll
I\\
"In
ini- spring freshets in wa-
... m the state. Today’s
.. nmpi-ruturc and the March
....i~. lilt'VV are expected to
- flumlg,
r , UHllIlt't'llC‘llt river. the only
, ”Ti-ct of the heavy rain
l , ..mil-\xt»stt~rly winds was the
45‘ the-- ice above and be—
'~At~
ll
low Middletown and the %
a jam of drift ice at. the
Was to present a new plan for settl—
rmi
"5 oi ing the differences between' mill own-
rldge‘ of
ti
ennui sun
1 0W5
ilN ms, t
LOS ANGELES. March 8.—Charles
Chaplin is the plaintifl in: suit on file
in the Superior Court here today
against the Western Features Produc-
mns, seeking to restrain the latter
concern from ‘DI‘Oducing two motion
picture plays which Chaplin alleges
contain a character seeking to imitate
,
muss saws moumpan'rsormwonm nyssrmunwmnmomowsom
a
‘8
a
L
1
SOUTH 110me 0081‘. WEDNESPAY, MARCH Q, 1922
WASHINGTOS.‘ March s‘.——wnh
tray. the Senate tight over the four
power Pacific treaty promised to get
into fullswlnt today, when Senator
Lodge. of Manpachusetts; the Republi—
can leader. delivered his speech in de-
fense of'the pact. '
opposition forces organizing for the
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad, which caused the river
water to set back over the banks in'
many
places. flooding highways in
Cromwell.
The Willimantic and Natchaug‘
rivers at Willimantic overflowui and
water went into the first floor of some
twenty tenement houses on the river
bankwln one, house was the body of
Mrs. Josuphine Lisee. awaiting the
{Continued on Page Seven)
Irregular Irish Republican
Troops in Limerick Barracks
rfiaivc Taken Over the
and Are Performing
‘ emery Police Duties,
' British Troops Still;
2%. copy the New Barracks:
Urdinance Buildings'
11"?
'.\
lurch S. til). Associat-
irrirguh’ir
,.l4‘!{. ,
Lurch turns of
pinyin-nu Army troops arc in
2- l. occupying the \Villiams
mum-ks and livc ol' the other
H.» iurntml here:
. \ ll;|\t- also takcu over the local
linlish trumps arc still occupying
barracks and the ordinance,
, Flinn-3 The ordinary police (iutit-s
- lli'llli: performed by lrish Republi-
lu Armv regulars.
The City was egiilt‘l this nlOrniugz.
Substantial rt-ini'orccuwnts for tho
lw-puhlium regulars camc- in last
ight. ll\'t‘ hundred men arriving from
, ’ut Clare, and East Limerick. They
l't"- :u-r-mupuuied by an armored car.
\‘t-arly coincldcut with' the coming
rulni‘tirccments was the arrival ol’
. hard Mulcnhy. the llnil lilinister ol'
-‘!l.<t- and other provisional govern-
v l‘l-[Il‘f‘St‘lililll\‘f‘S, who began nic-
mm... with the insurgent Rt'lllllh
Strong hopes were ex-
:i'v v.
v Huxlpfi.
Continued on Page Eleven) ,
WAREHBUSE PlllNT -
SUICIDE IS NilT
EDWARD s. SANDS
l'ndertaker Who Examined
the Body Says It Bore No
Moles ‘
Stimulation that the‘body of a
man suicide found at Ware-
- t'uiut. near Windsor Locks. on
an 1'). may have been that of
.vi s, Sands. who is being Sought
n 3 us Angeles police in their in-
of the William Desmond
'lilll'ller mystery. was definitely
"-l M-sterday in an investiga-
4—4
.. u‘ncial police descrip‘fion of
. =< Who the authorities believe can
"11“") ”Hi key to unlock the Holly-
!wrnth mystery. says he has a.
n] 'vmwn mole on the right cheek
"'l abdomen. John E. Mooney.
, ‘ Locks undertaker. in whose
firminnv-nt the suicide body was
war-k before burial. said he
cxanlined the body for
. 'i‘lwre were no brown moles
said. The only noticeable
m a small scar on the fore-
:'i‘»\
in
-; i’mll
no»;
in“
”‘1
n.“
., Hurley. superintendent of
i'i‘nrrrr'm III—LII cww$
“\lllllllf‘d for further examin-
:l.- said the state police inves-
i
SflUTHNflllWAlK ,
CLUBMEETING
George L. 'W o o d
Banquet
'i‘hc
Norwnlk
annual lllt't'llllg or the South
Club was held last evening
at thc Clllll. the mcvlim: lit-inc: \vcll
t’lttt-utlvd. and quite a lvit of intcrr-st
take-u in the (-lt-clion,
'l‘ht- oi‘tit'r‘rs t‘li‘t‘lt‘tl :ll‘t‘ gth'llllH‘lO‘V.
It was ill'i‘llll'il that it was the St'llfii‘
of the lilvt'ling‘ last evening that then-
hc an annual l):lllqlll‘l known as tho
“South Norwulk Club llanqut-t." the
idea being sponsored by It. ll. GOltll'll.
Charlcs I’l‘t‘Sf‘Oli. \Villiam 1'1. Mathews
and David H. Miller. All four spoke
in favor of the plan and the mot-ting
concurred that it would‘ be advisable.
The plan was referred to the cntcr- .
tainmr-nt committee for t‘urtht-r action.
’l‘ht- following \ve-rt- the officers
olu-ird:———
i'rrsétlmit~~Gcorgc I). “'oodward.
Vice-l'u-siilcnt Jamcs \\'ood.
Continued on Page Seven)
PATENT Bull
Ell. IMPRSVEMENT
recently
An interesting patent has
been granted The Expansion Bolt Co.
of East Norwalk. covering an im-
provement in expansion shields ex-
tensively manufactured by this com—
No. 1.407.782
were granted February 28. 1922, on
car ago.
as i
pany. Letters Patent
an application filed over a y
on January 17. 1921: and ve t
the Expansion Bolt Co. the exclusive
right to .make, use and vend the, in-
vc ntlon throughout the United States.
its territories and possessions.
The invention relates to the class of
bait designed to secure various ob-
jects to stone. brick, or concrete, and
C'mmonly known as expansion bolts.
The essential features of the inven-
tion are that an‘expanding shell is
provided with smooth outer surfaces:
and in cylindrical form. with inclin-
ed elevations, or ribs, on the inner'
t.
{received here today by Mr. Samuel.
sut faces against which a sliding nu
may act. producing the expansion 3
the bolt and making a fastening tn it
is absolute and unyielding.
LcRo'y Montgomery, the designe
l
1‘
(Continued on Page Four.)
MAYEHSFF SSCIAL
“I" .. police. said last night he i o [EAEUE SUPPER
- z ,. .. m“... .LA. .LA “final” #7“ , WW ,, 7 7L ,- .during the war and was returned in a
' The “Soon:
had revealed no information
ml It-ud them to believe the
~ that of Sands.
MEN SECURED 2117
EMPIY‘UILBARRELS
"3‘ f“'-' that they were from the
”’1‘34‘0 ill New York City, 1W0
.i an automobile truck yester-
'| PHI themselves to twenty emp-
"‘1"le at the former St. George
lll Smith street. It was la-
.iW‘THl that the men were not
ff)“ "ellr€-scnted themselves to
1‘ Complaint was registered
" Uhtowu police. ,
“7"")? Pair. the‘ police believe.
’ “ork the same game at. the
.~..
v»:
i...
"fiugiit before making- upset»
They were madam i ’
“'hlchthey Were
"t that law
Mm 1;.-
mm
tion supper ad entertainment
night at. theplant.
members attended the affair.
Following the supper.
Irving C. Smith was named librarian.
Many reports were read~nnd showed
the league in fine shape.
An impromptu entertainment fol-—I
lowed the meeting. Mrs. Fred Hirtzl
a
voice,l
sang several vocal selections. ’in
sweet, but powegul contralto
accompanying "herself on the piano.
She was obliged to respond to many
encores. .
Miss‘ Catherine “O’Brien and M...
Josephine Henley staged a
The “sketch was wreproduction of the, Hamp
""1" ”0“ Works Yesterdayfibut,’ ’
’ w a i' d
C h o s e 11 President and
Plans Made for ' Annual
a business
meeting of the league was held and
it was voted to establish a: library
in connection with the club rooms.
ersland striking opwatives. In the
Pawtuxet. and Blackstone _V.alle_vs.
where many plants have been close-d
for six weeks. cverMng was report-
ed quiet early today. Heavy picks-ting
was the. rule and mass demonstra-
itions were made at several plants
‘which are in operation. There was
(no disorder.
Labor leaders
at mass ml clings
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Senator Robinson. Democrat. Ar.
kansas. planned to follow Senator
Lodge in an address favoring his two
proposed reseryutions to the treaty.
and it appeared likely that ageneral
discussion would develop. terminating
the preliminary lull which has marked
the treaty debate thus far.
The opponents organizing to press
their fight on the treaty Were assured
him.
The actor involved in the suit is
Charles Amador. billed. according to
the suit, in wtwo plays as ”Charles
Aplin" and making use of the manner.
ism and customs which the comedian
charges are wholesale imitations of
acting by which he is known. Certain
ways and mannerisms. costume. facial
expressaons and characteristic move.
ments of the body are mentioned as
SECRETASY AND MRS. HUGHES HOME FROM BERMUDA.
today through the knowledge that a
definite plan of action had been agreed
upon after consultation by Senator
llorah. Republican. and some of the
friends of former President \‘i’ilson.
points of issue i8 the suit.
Mr. Charles Evan‘s ~ Hugiie's,
Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Hughes, who have been in Ben-
mudn for seVersllweeks, have re.
turned to Washington. Mr.
Hughes said that he enjoyed his
vacation thoroughly and that he
and Mrs. Buggies Were in the best
of health. pon his arrival in
Washington he went directly to
his home and appeared at his of-
fice in the State Department the
following day. Mrs. Jay Gould
on right) was also a passenger
on the same vessel that brought
the Cabinet; member, She was
Just how i'ar'the sentiments of Mr.
which it apparently intend; to stand?
pat.
sure in and out. of Congres.
man Fordncy and his co-wor/kers be-
lieve it vvill‘encounter only compar-
atively feeble opposition in the House
unless there is an unexpected reac-’
tion among tho great
rm
that some sort of bonus
be enacted at this session.
in the Senate apprars a
be more or loss problematical.
r
fi’
Fain tonight. Somewhat milder. 7
Little OppoSition to Y
’ the Bonus Bill Likely,
the Committee States
s
:3
Time. for Calling up the Measure in the Hone ..
Will Not be Settled Until the Return of Chai!h
man Fordney—Sales Tax
pected to Renew Their Fight; ,_ '
_ nents Ex-
WASHINGTON. March 8.-—Atter
Weeks of work and worry, the. House
ways and means committee majority
has evolved a soldiers' bonus bill on
Despite some criticism of. the mea- l
Chair-
majority of
been insistent
legislation
embers who have
Just what will happen to the bill
this time to
There
the measure will be open to 8.11181.-
ment and also to unlimited debut!
'and it is regarded as more than prob-
able thnt it V will be subjected to
change in some important particu-
lars. Since President Harding ad-
vised the House committvc to pay the
bonus With a sales tax or postpone
the legislation. it it expected th‘
sales tax proponents in the Senate
will renew their fight for that hint
of levy.
Among House members generally
there was more discussion today -
to. how the president viewed thrill
than thrlre was about its probable rm
after it left the House. Framers C
(Continued on Page Three)
Wilson himself may be reflected in
the understanding thus effected by the
(Continued on Pare Eleven)
FlillllSllllllllllSllN
School Day May
be Lengthened
to Comply , With New State Law
SELLS BUSINESS
ltolmrt R. Morrison. who for the
past twenty ycars has. conducted the
croniihouses and floral establishment
:ii {is Van Zandt street. East Norwalk.
has sold his business. greenhouses.
property and the house, to the firm of
Falkcnhack & Meckcl. of \Vhitc Plains
nml larchmont. N. Y.. who are to
lilkt‘ possession on March 15th.
' The news of the sale (‘Olllt'S as a
surprise to many who have known Mr.
Morrison. JT‘ho Morrison's an- plati-
ning to leave for Lake Colinty. Flor-
ida. about April lst. and will make
seam» gardening. and will also conduct
the srcenhouggaalong the same plans
that Mr. moon did. The new own-
ers will make their home here. and
have 12¢“me to "their -
other establishmentl. ., ‘ . ‘
The purchn'ie-prlcc of the property
was not stated. ' ‘
NEWSMANAEER Hill .
IiflYAl JAMES HSTEL
After having. a most successful
reign as manager of the Royal Jame;
Hotel for the past several months
Frank Hollywood. steward of the Nor-
walk Country Club. today relinquished
that position to Everett P. Ashley.
the new manager. Mr. Hollywood will
z.
accompanied by her husband and
their two dren.
‘NllllWAllilIllNllNllES
'Tfl surmn JEWISH
RELIEEUSI] Willlli
While donations continue to ,pour
into the office of the Jewish Relief.
news of the most harrowing descrip-
tion reached New York headquarters
late yesterday afternoon. A message
sent. out from New York by Mr. Jas.
Rothenberg. European Relief Direc-
tor. to chairmen of the cities. where
this campaign is now going on. was
Roodner. Mr. Rothenberg writes in
lpart. “Since July lst. 5.000 refugees
cameto the City of Brest from Rus-
sia." "Synagogues where refugees
were cmded amidst. unspeakable
conditions of filth. destitution. and
hunger.“ Practically every Jewish
Refugees are spreading typhus among
the Brest population.
The only Jewish hospital in Brest
l
wizs commandeered by the military
‘VWA LWWW 7W LLA
Distribution Committee has succeed-
.League'of the House of .
Mayehoff held a delightful co-opera-'ed m repairing the hospital. it has
last
Over one hundred
only 60 beds. and this is they only hos-
pital for the entire district. conse-
quently all those disease stricken vic-
.tims could not poaéibly be accommo-
dated. Brest schools are utterly in-
sufficient. = No refugee child 'attends
school. .
(Continued on Page lj'our) ,
new LONDON NAVAL ,
l
l
a
NEW LONDON.
l
l insurance
Freeman . has T received
~. .
high naval 'ci
R
family in Brest is harboring re‘i‘ugces._ and the road.
Wiserriwm.w*hn Joint
sass mamas]:
. 7 _ March 8.—4A
Washington special to the Day today
states that Congressman V’Riehard P.
in
. when that. if itis'ncces:
. sketch. ‘ sary to! consolidate Ne‘w‘Lo , and
continue as steward of the Country
Club.
Mr. Hollywood took Over the tem-
porary manager-hip of the Royal
James several months ago. succeeding
0. H. Foster. At the time. Mr. Holly-
wood made arrangements so that the
position would not be permanent and
that a new manager would be secured
as 'soon as possible.
Scores of friends that Mr.
Militia. mum *'
mum Mllllfllll
That 'Is - One of Belated
' Charges Against Thomas
Chad e, Greenwich
Holly-
tel will regret to see him relinquish
the management of the hotel. Mr.
Hollywood. during the .brief period he
has in charge. demonstrated that thol
hotel could bemade a paying proposi-
tion.
L
Li”???
The charges. which will be made
against Thomas L. Chadbourne of
Stanwich Road. Greenwich. by the
grievance commute of_ the New York
Bar Association. belore the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court of New
York. it was learned today. include the
accusation that he aided George J.
Gould at the time when it was alleged
that Gould looted the treasury of the
Missouri Pacific .Railway of several
million dollars when Mr. Gould was
president of the road and Mr. Chad—
bourne was counsel for both Mr. Gould
new sermon DIVER
roux uncovers
NEW YORK. Marci? %.——Torr'es
Olsen. deep sea diver. of New London.
Conn.. was reported yesterday wholly
recovered from a case of "bends." suf-
fered while working 85 feet below
wateron. the hull of a sunken schoon-
’er.
7 Olson, who was paralyzed from the
Waist down. was placed in a .depr’es-
aion tank. where the deepmsea pres-
sure was simulated and gradually di-
minished. Today he was able to walk
about the Brooklyn Navy yard, with-
.gpt assistance. and physicians said his
#Mflm-most remarkable recov—
e‘ries 0 WW
snmosronr mason
' 81:0? 3“ Loss
BRIDGEPO‘RT. March 8.-——An elec—
tric iron. left with" the current turned
on when tailors left the French Shop
it No. 1.258 Main street. last evening,
is held responsible for the flr‘e which
broke. out on the scoond floor short}?
before ‘ midnight. Damage to stock
and fixtures we- estimated today at
approximately $35,000 by Max. ‘1.
Grossmau. promoter of the store. -
I
It isalsq charged that Mr. Chad»
bournc. as counsel for Mr. Gould,
knew that the latter as trustee of the
estate ,of his father. Jay Gould. im-
took‘ money from trust in the
Tomcafiuffi‘m‘n '
sions‘déritfed from the sale of West-
ern Union stock, by the estate.
2) record.
(Continued on Pate Faur.)
com. mans Ram
anxious or was
INDIANaPOLIS. March 8..The
international emcutive board of the
United Mine W'orkers of America to-
day ratified,tbe articles of alliance be-
tween the transportation .and miners'
workers. Formal notification of the
action will be filed with E. J. Manion.
of Telegra- l 9
president of the-Order _
Dhers. Who is secretary (Sf-the alliance. “Tall. m “3%
we was nor: ~ ' ““5 ”1'- ,OX
SEAT! amass. social—m... mm
7 . ’eighteen cues crush»: ”in this
today. .gsyen‘. {aniline [being un-
’7‘.
i contingent};
PEfll’lE’S EHflRUS '
l’coplc‘s (‘horus was held last cvt-n—
in): at the High
there being a well aitcndcd meeting
”1..” pprmammt home in Florida. despite the weather. New officers
The new owners. who hm... 05“.,” \vcrc elected: committccs appointcd:
lishmcnts in Vt'hitc Plains and in twenty W'w members admittcd and
Larchmont, viill specialize in land- community singing "NONE“ 3”"
of the choruses o fthq- cantata “Joan of
within a few months.
wood made during his stay at the ho- ;
RESIifiANIZEll
Made to Give the Cantata
Joan of Arc
.—.——-—J—-
A re-organizutiqn mccting
of the
School auditorium.
which a rehearsal was held of some
Arc," which is to be given publicly
{the new. officers elected are:—
.President—_—-E. P. Craig.
Vice-president —- Mrs.
\Vcrme. ‘
Secretary-Miss A. Stannard.
Treasurer-‘Miss E. Foster.
Director—Mrs. F. J. Morrison.
Accompanist—Mrs. \Villiam Stowe.
Librariaaniss Olive “'cl)b.
Press Committee—Jill‘s. Ralph D.
Gregory. Mrs. l“. J. Morrison and Miss
K. M. Lynch.
Membership Committee Mrs. \V. R.
liztsscll. Mrs. R. V. Baysingcr, Mrs.
J. H. \Vaish. Mrs. E..G. Huntington.
Mrs. S. M. Stevens. Mrs. J. Sherman.
Mrs. Leslie Gorham. Mrs. M. C.
French. Mrs. C. ’D. Hodgcman. Miss
Mary Rider. M'iss Amy Youngs. Mrs.
H. Evory; Mrs. Fred Ambler. Mrs. W.
S. Kiggins. and Miss Georgia Cromwell
and the Messrs. C. Nutt‘mg. W. Ives
and G. ‘L. ’Swift.
The next meeting and rehearsal will
be held on Tuesday evening. March
14th at the High school auditorium.
Mr. Craig the newly elected president
gave a most interesting talk follow-
ing the election of officers in which
he outlined the plans of the Chorus
and also of its inception and its
growth.
Community songs were sung after
which work was gone through with
the choruses of "Joan of are."
Raynor
Compulsory Physical Drifl
and Study of the Care of
the Body Goes Into Eifect.
Next Year—Mrs. Brooks
Reports on the Condition
of the Schools .and Urges.
Increased Salaries *
Suggestions that tho school day he
lcngthr—ned beginning; next year when.
the llt'\\' state law requiring :50 min—
utcs wcckly of physical drill and study
of the care of the body goes into effect:
rcccivcd favorable comment from
mcmlucrs oi‘ the Board of Education.
last night. at a meeting held in the
Norwalk High school. The state law
makes physical drill compulsory and
states that the majority of drills shall
be given oubof—doors. In order to up:
that the law is enforced. stair inspecr
tors will visit the schools of the m
at stated intervals. . .
This matter came up for discussion
when Superintendent G. V. 13ch
recommended- to Hie-«board that an
pcnses of ten girls in taking the phi-m
cal training course of the teachers"
gymn class he paid by the board. The
expense atttached to this amounts tn-
836. but the girls will be a great slid.
in the drilling of the school children.
upon completion of the course.
In making this
Superintendent Buchanan stated that.
(Continued on ‘1»... Two)
lill-lll-lllillilllll ~ .
SAMPMSN STARTS
Next Sunday morning. March 12th.
will mark the beginning of the 30—h.
churclr campaign at the South Non»
walk Congregational church. The un-
vass for church attendance began b‘
Sunday and will be continued through-
out‘the week. A large number at
cards have already been signed!“ 7
Joseph Lycell. baritone of Erm—
port, will sing at the morning W.
next; Sunday. He has a; splendidm
and should draw a large number k
hear him. ' ~
The first of the “Instr-3M ”lam,
to be given throughout Lent was fl
3
t
r .
.
8m mu sun
:llllllfillfllll HERE.
l
Bell Island was without electric
lights until about. 7:30 o'clock last
nightwthe high winds and rain caus-
ing several tree limbs to ‘blow down
across the feed wires. shorting the cir-
‘cuit and blowing the fuse. The dam-
‘age was repaired as soon as ponible.
Telephone service was afleéted to
the extent of about 75 ’phoncs from
the local exchange. there being two
cable failures one on Maple street.
the other if}. Winnipauk. A pole-and
a. number of wires were also blown
is considerable. V
Workmen from the electric lighting
companies and from the telephone
company were busy, till~ a'_late hour
last nlgltt making repairs.
A. light wire on Flax Hill road. and
one on Woodward avenue, started
burning. and were reported to the po—
\lice who relayed the information to
the lighting station.
The rain was the most torrential
that .has been known to accompany
a storm this early in March in a num-
ber of years. Along shore the waveS.
'whipped by the wind. did considerable
damage. and some boats which were
hauled out. but. not far enough. were
”fished from their supports. Craft
that rode armchair" in the local. har-
bor dragged anchor in some instances.
The wind died down about 13:30
again accompanied by a terrific
poor ht? rain. that
mum in Wilton and the damage there
o‘clock; but at 10 o‘clock started up
down-g
nud-
attended is.“ Sunday evening. Th
subject of the lecture for. next Don-
day evening-“ meant-m. Budd”.
claims more adherent- thnn any other
religion. Hinduism claims two-m:-
tired and seventeenrmlluons; Mom-i
medianism .chimnwmhundred and
twenty millions: Chmplty clair-
four—hundred and seventy-seven unifi-
iions. while Buddhism chime five.
trate Buddhism in Ceylon. Burma.
Siam, Tibet and China.
The seri'ice will begin promptly d“
7:30 p.‘ m. and will be preceeded by I
short musical program consisting of .
Edith Weir. to be followed by a m
by Mrs. Vi’eir. Everyone. I: cordial:
7% Miami- .7, -
ELMGITYPOHOBSHIv
nine gallons or
scents. Malone. . W a print that
resistance. permitted the search.
W told by the Mn a;
#0?!“ WEI?“ ..
,4.
announcement. I
hundred-millions. The slides will “I“ w;
duet by Mrs. F. Irving Smith and In".
raxs DRY LAW mm
NEW HAVEN. March 8.—-Police"r
this city today were hunting for thin?"
young men who last night, represtlff
ing themselves to be prohibition can;
forcement officers. drove up to tho,
saloon of James Malone in Middletmvi
avenue with a. motor truck and!” .
tug car. and branishing revolvers. pron.»
ceed_to search the Malone saloon and.
apartments. carting away eight. can“
or cider brandy. '12 gallons or gin and."
which Malone had stored in the plant v
Believing the menu be “new
so
fly
1.
’t
5 .
Norwalk Chronicler