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£16 PAGES
0......“
ASSOCIATED PRESS NE
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i
7.S’I_AELISHED 1870
.9
Entered at the South Nor-Walk Post W4 — '
Office as Second 01.55 mm nutmm NOBWM, CONN-a
80
Fulani—MAY 12, 1922
Fair tonight and Saturday.
v
Inn: .
iIUGE SUPPLY OF ALCOHOL.
MEANT FOR BOOTLEGGERS, IS
SEIZED IN NEW HAVEN
Whole House Used As Big
D1stillery to Make Liquor
;- L'tlt‘l‘dl Prohibition Enforcement S
_ quad A -
:islet‘l by New Haven Police, Get Six Stillss
.00 (.allons of Alcohol, 1,000 Cases of Bottles,
lulu, Whlch Have arValue of Over $10,000
\‘. ll,\ \' l-IN. .\l.’l).‘ . 13. >~-Clli¢'~f
'l . l2 l-Inl of lllt' l'micrul pro-
'IIrl‘tt'llP‘Yll stilmui ext'clttlwi
:.trolw lwrv lust night
illl tll'tw‘ll of the :lg‘cnis illi-
mw'tlnzl xvi/Jul the greatest
alt-ohm lllnnufactorv
t‘unnvi'liu'ut sinu- pro.-
-- . :tlll“ t'l'l‘vt'l‘lun At Nu. 310:.
'l «l
l‘ ..,
“7» “3,.
l r ' ‘ ill
. l
«ll‘l't‘l. lilo-y St'lzl'il :l plan!
"- tin» ll‘N‘Il the lllnst pm-
- ii: lumtlo-egc-rs' supply in
or months.
' ‘lw -‘.'llil“‘ spat-r» in .‘lll :lhzln—
~ i nwmly house at that ml-
m:..i in lu- ill-\utrl to tilt‘
mil l~nitll:1:: m” Iii-natur—
. '|".‘.u titularulion stills. thi-
‘\ ll’ 5 't riisr'lna-rml Hi this
‘ z i in l’. H operation.
. fill-gallon stills- and :l
l“l\" it! ltlll"'~l (wlsvs
l'l :lxl lillprsnilzr-il
'_\ ill hunt»
“I i\‘.t'lll} Visors lili-'~l \Vifl'.
i: H.» u: ..
til. i: n i.
n-..-to-:x,,g_
i'll‘ vin'i-u
'i'lw-tv
'lilskH Int-ruins lllt' \tn"
i’l." lulills.“
“ I‘M'lmitr (ll vi i"‘i‘lllill.
on tum uni»
l“l"lllk of
il'llllll‘.
.‘l|l.ll;._
ll \‘ill‘ n: nip
.. )l‘ alumni: 53.3””...
NJ. f.‘“~l \\’.lll.'u't- sirt-Pt and the other
lljll'llllllf the Criscnohl‘: llukcry Shop.
At‘llllt‘l S‘viflzlt‘t‘ nor the proprietor of
the biliary shop could he, found by
:nw l‘mlcl'nl lilvll. :ln-i tho-y prom-mind
it; lllll\l' ill" liql: il' away. It l‘t'llllll‘t‘tl
H. “Yr—Hill ll‘ll(‘l\' 'to transport it to
\lllt-Iilvv‘x: tvnrvlmusu and a crowd of
about it” anthem-vi as the work pro-
trri-ssv-l "he Now llnvcn police as-
Slfiil‘il tlw it‘tlt'l‘lll illitll.
.\.\' lilt‘ alcohol “as lwitlg sol-l llV
l'lllllll‘r'lft'l‘s for $2” a gallon. accord-—
lll,’..' to the agents. the (‘linll‘llllitlltl is
\il'llt'vl 1i! uu-r $1'_‘_nun’
\L'i'hi inn-hill. of Hri'lgo-port. who
“in: ()lll' lll’ ll.“ li’llilllLZ factors i:'. thf’
:'..lil. n21 lthi ll"l tI-El thi- nulli -;\ ”7‘ the
Hum-3's of tin shops wilt-re tl.t- 1-,-
wiltil' “m. twin-l. 'l‘hl» run] was ll":
lil'l‘ lilt' llll‘I-Plinn of (‘hirl‘ l-anorcc-
'llt'lll H‘lim-r .lnll.lill:l:i la‘no. v ho was
:iktsistwl liy .\LI~‘.llS llnn’nn. .lflllll’R I.
Fowler. Stewart \\'. ilinlnnn. Edward
.I l‘lull-vri}. :ilnl \‘it-tm~ \Yululrrcil.
'l‘lti- l‘.’lll lull ‘-'-l-ll l'ul'ti'tllly pilltlm-d
11ml llll' hoth-s lllltlt'l' Slll‘Vi'llitlIK‘P
:l‘l-l lu . l. t .-lvt-"i::il\ \‘v"‘ll “ult‘llt'll
>.l:ll‘z' .\l~ll.llJl-\' >0 lilt'tl' \l'l’llllil llt‘ “0
«up “inn ih~ tilllt‘t‘l'l sturlwl their
l‘ilt'l'nlimis.
Fate of Genoa Conference May
. lfjettled
Decision of Premier Poin-
care on the Russian Reply
. ' 7'
Is Awaited With Great
AnXlety '
I
‘t;i.'.\'r.\ .\l.l.\ i-.~ —'i‘ln- r.m- oi thr-
(u-nrm tililz"l‘t‘llt,‘t‘ in“) he Srttlwl tmlur
i'i i'.l.‘l\'. ll‘ the opinion of many oi
inc ill-legiH-‘H. and the (ll't‘lSlUll o!
i'lvlillvl- l'Utlltul‘J on the Russian l't'-
l-p ill»~ :lllitzd
illclxmrulltltlm is
u 'l't'i llf‘lr' with anxiety.
i'!“lllll‘l‘ Lloyd-George of Lin-zit lili-
1 '3: and Signor Schanzcr, liillltlli {on
an livlnisler. have used all their in-
, ~ With the chief of the French
i rpltllm ,fsl. iiurthou. to impress up-
1. hill] that the {ussinn notc. al-
.1
- not as fuvoruhlc as was hoped.
lulu-a the door open for discus-
.ml perhaps for general agree-
‘l‘hm urged him to reflect this
. .. :1 u in his dispatches to his pre-
l’ ‘\ ht'lll-Vt'll that.
ill:-
if left to them-
luost of the powers will
»I)Y:ll!lliélll(‘t‘ of the discussion.
.' u will M: withdraws from the con—
(l‘f‘l‘mtinued on Page Eight)_
DISEUSS MATTERS
or EllUlIAllllN
\ > . ‘lil'Cf'SRful meeting of the
‘v .~ (Mb of Norwalk was held
, .1 is .n‘vm-noon with Miss Margar—
' 'v ‘ immer at IIillside. This was
‘l‘lflL.’ meeting of the season.
ill-“ling took the form of an
. ‘i‘tlltll A committee consisting
:w-zrge Matthews. Mrs. Fred-
t..mson and Mrs F. J. cufiis
‘ in: two subjects for discussion.
.ilnwnce of Mrs. Lamson. the
w the committee. the subject
’llli Matters" was taken up
\t mthevvs and Miss Brend-
»\ ~... gave most interesting talks
'llnortunt phase of modern
"r -1 NH} dealing with the de~
v. the Bureau of \Vashing-
,
m“:
_. n..-r hand. Mrs. F. J. Cur-
‘ talk on “The Commun-
ww-st.” particularly referring
..-' H and Bridgeport where
l\ m effect. She also spoke
:l. ni' Clarence King. 'of' Nor-
»: 'ius‘ charge of the Com-
' 4 «t in Bridgeport.
V" r “mum: of the club will be
r- i‘H'inlW'r. The fall session
v. u‘h :. prcsldf‘nt's luncheon.
‘Ii.
2A2. x COMMISSIONER
srunons RnsIGNS,
mm» May 12.——1=:\-erett'J.
\va Milford. state bank
_ today sent his resigna-
vi'zwl'nur Lake. to be effective
. ll. l.‘ to become president of
.i':‘ Hunkr-rs' corporation of
i'lu'l‘ Fturges is 55 years
‘ -’ .. when in the banking busi-
lle was cashier of the
bank of New Milford
_ Governor Holcomb ap-
_ f'm stutt- bank commissioner
us
li’md]
'v’ml r
Today in Paris
PORTUGUESE
TRANS-ATLANTIC
AVIATORS SAFE
I‘llIllNABllll‘l‘f). Brazil. lllnv 12.
(Associated i'rcss).———The' Portuguese
transatlantic aviators. Captains Cout-
inho and Sacndurn. are safe aboard
tllc llritish Stczlmship Paris City. says
a 'wireless ,message’Trom the Port“-
gucsc llepuhlica. The liyers who had
not been hoard from since they left
the island of Fernando Noronhn at
8:50 o‘clock yesterday morning were
picked up by the Paris City at 2:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The message from the llcpublican's
commander said that he was hastening
to meet the Paris City. and intended
to trunsfcr the aviators to his vessel.
News of the rescue was received
with great rejoicing in the Portuguese
colony here. where it has been feared
the airmen were dead.
THINH THEY WERE
' HIM-PLANNED
An alleged flim-flammer swindled
two local merchants out of checks for
$5 each. according to a report made
to the police yesterday afternoon.
Harry Cohen of 63 Wall street, and
Anthony L. Bria of North Main street
are the two victims.
According to a report to the police.
a. man whqdescribed himself as C. H.
Bartlett. representative of the Point of
Purchase Advertising Agency of York.
Pa.. persuaded Cohen and Bria to do
business with him. He had each of
the two men make out checks for $5
each in his favor.
Cohen became suspicious and re-
ported the matter to the police who
intend to get into communication with
York. Pa” to find out whether any
such firm exists. -
The agent is described as being
about 26 years old: dark skinned. dark
hair. brown eyes. 135 pounds and
about five feet seven inches tall.
A‘n'r OLSEN cons
'I'O nonwm TONIGHT
“Attorney Richard H. Ireland and
wife. and the Misses Janet and Karen
Olsen went to New York City today
to attend the Yankee—Detroit game
and to see "Art" Olsen pitch. This
is Olsen's first. trip East this season
with the Tigers and a number of lo-
_cal fans.‘_lncluding Charles Linde-
berg, Louis Tarlm'. James H. Taylor
and Robert Devine, are going to wit-
ness the game today. ‘
."Art" will be. broughtlbuic‘k to Nor-
walk tonight by Attorney Ireland and
his ' and , it in empected'thut u
1... ' i If Lake has offered the'mi
- “1"th of Tom".
I
'
+
r‘
SEEN IN» 'INDIC
HANG .SNlll-Yl
PLANS TO JOIN
cm. iso-lm
'l‘t'iKIO. May 1: (lly llli' Assetinl' (i
Press).~~—'l'hc former Chinvew prcmh-z
Linng Shih-Yi. recently rtportni to
have arrived in Japan. is understmu’
to be planning to join Gt‘llf‘l‘ill Chum»:
Tao-Lin. who is with his force? nnrll‘
of 'l‘icntsin. Dispatches from (‘llina
say Chung is mnncuuuint for .l w
cisivt- action against “’2; I'll-l"!!-
l'orccs along the Luau kin-:2
I‘EKING. May l2 (lly ths‘ .\-: 'v. in:
t‘d I'rcss).»—0nc l.llittll‘(‘tl .\miric.lv
soldiers hzlvc ivct‘n (llS‘f‘Jlt‘ilf'd t!-
Tongshun. a few miles northcrsi u
Ticntsin. to maintain comluunfvutinn
and to prott-ct fol‘cixnr‘rs ill tiu- \.t-Zn—
ity of thc Kniplm: coal mines. .‘. Ill.“
(Continued on Page Three)
30MB liXPlllDES
_hmmn
m ‘BElfASl
ll‘l-IlJ-‘AST. Mat; 12.-»v—An infernal
l‘nucliiilc enclosed in a brief case and
left on a tram cur cxplodud while the
condugtln‘ was carrying it to the lost
prom-113' office of the (ll-pot in Ar-
(loynv. a llelt’ns‘t suhurlo last night.
Th» conductor and three othcr tram
i-mplny»: “’t‘.t' badly injurml. 'l‘l‘c
r'unoillt'tOt‘ and lhl‘f't' other lrnl‘.) cm-
l.ln_w, wir- badly l‘.‘i.ll!‘f~tl. 'l‘hc lil‘f-l
l‘t‘ptlt‘ls of thc affair last night said a
l)(ll]lll had le'xll thrown at the lit-pot.
Thc malnrmnn m' the car on which
n,“ 4;.54- was left was lat: r shot in the
tool. A
ltl-Il.l"_r\:<Tg Mn} 12.- Firing ill the
.\iur:' “chant; district ("lllllllli-‘ll until a
'31.. hour night. Two men were
wounded.
last
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HUSBAND AND SECRETARY.
' n..-
mm-..» .. ..
sier‘s office on Janus y 2L
“THE [HI] EHAY f
‘ MAHE AIN’T WHAT
SHE USEHTH BE”
Prosecutor Garlick Finds
Some New Names for
Bridgeport Horse '
\thn court officials read part. of
the information written in the com—
plaint against Giuseppe Roma or-
merly of Bridgeport. but. later of
Norwalk. who was charged in the Su-
perior Court with horse theft. they
had cause to wonder what it was all
about. Romano wasn’t there to tell
them. and a bond of 8300 posted for
his appearance was forfeited yester-
day. "
Romano with two other men hired
a horse and wagon on August 13. last.
from Jake Trevolitz. of 947 East Main
street. Bridgeport. The rig was never
(continued on Page Eight)
CONTRACTOR WOOD
GETS $5,164.17 VERDICT
Contractor Allen L'. Wood, of 32
First street. East Nor-walk. was yes-
terday awarded a verdict of 85.16¢.17.
against E. 0. Smith. on an alleged
breach of contract use arising out of
the construction of some houses gt
Marvin Beach a. number of years ago.
The case has been tried in the su-
perior Court at Bridgeport and at-
rracted considerable attention. Wood
claimed tint Smith ordered housed
built in a certain way nod that he.
(
Mrs. Catherine Roster, who at Philadelphia will ausvnr to the
charges of slaying her unfaithful husband and his affinity. Mrs. Rosier.
who is only 21 ant is shown with baby as she appe. red in court when
arraigned. shot and killed her husband. Oscar, head of an advertising
agency, and his stencgtapher. Mi“ Mildred" Geraldine Reckltt, in M
plum” than
. .............J
ANNA HUBHELL
liliANlEH HlVlHHiE
Anna. Hubbell of this city was grunt-
ed a divorce from Frank Hubbell. also
of this city. in the Superior Court this
morning on a. charge of cruelty and
desertion. ‘ ’
The couple. who were married on
June 5. 1908. had constant quarrels
until June. 1921. when Frank
"skipped out" of house and home. but
still continued to make his residence
in this city. _
This’morning it was said in court by
Mrs. Hubbell. who was represented by
Attorney John J. Cuneo. that Hubbell
wouldn‘t work steadily. but every fall
would quit his job and go hunting. He
used to beat his wife. tearing her
(‘lotbes from her body and abusing
her.
Patrolman John Reynolds testified
that he had been summoned to the
Hublzcl: home Ly neighbors. who said
that there were "terrible goings on
hen." Hubbell however. got wt 1-: of
(Continued on Page Six)
DISESA ~WITHDRAW8
’ APPLICATION FOR BAR
. .. .
The Full-field County Bar Associa-
tion held a? meeting previous to the.
opening of Superior Court at which
time they considered applications of a
number at Fairnem county reuldents
who wished to be admitted to the bar.“
The me of John J..Di8eau. of this
city. who was an applicant and who
took his examinations. was withdrawn
from the list. of Writs. maxed-on
helggvglvtm for thewitbdnwal. _. ,
Resolution! were .M M. .1188.
HARTFORD. May 1:. ~~~~~ The public
utilities commission in a lcttcr to ‘
l‘l‘esidel‘lt,l.ucius S. Storrs of the Con- . CHICAGO. I‘May 11—1301”? and
nectitul Company today. says that it onto organizations today saw m the
indictment of eight Chicago labor
does not.
public policy
change in the trollc-y ratcs of fare out-
side the “test area ‘
.‘Sorwnlk.
then.» are pending licforc it petitions
ui‘lccting
and Now Britain.
tiuuation of the tcst with some mcdl-
ficntions in both Norwalk and Bridge-
pol-t
suggests that the installation of buses
on lines which did not pay would les-
sen the cost of operation and permit
the extension of service to sections not
now
sion adds that the Connecticut Com-
Sl.4ml,000. .
lROHEY EARES
" Will REMAIN
A8 lHEY ARE
Sufficient Evidence
ously and Big Tim
Can Be Indicted
deem it 3001
any general
at this timc.
to makc leaders and the state‘s attorney's
threat to use against them the law in-
voked 36 years ago to obtain cxccu-
tions of the Haymarket l'ioters. a
smashing blow at what they termed
gang terrorism.
In the first night session on record.
3 Cook County special grand jury rc-
turned true hills charging murder
against ”Big" Tim Murphy. head of
the gas workers union: Fred Mader.
president of the Chicago building
of Bridgeport and
Tim commission states that
Hartford. Norwulk.
Haven. “'aterbury
it feels that a con-
iatxgs in
arid gcporl . New
is justifiable and desirable. It
trades council. and Cornelius P. (Con)
Shea. secretary treasurer of thc Thea—
ter Janitors l'nion. referred to as the
Assistant State’s Attorney German
: SMASHING BLOW-AT GANG 4;
E LsRORISM IN CHICAGO
TMENT
Eight Big Labor Leaders
Are Charged With Murder
Says He I'm
to Hang Several Men——
Those Accused Do Not Take the Mattel-“Sen?! E
Murphy
Says A'ny -0n‘er
clvs. and five others. ,
’l‘he indictments are forerunners;
scores of others. city and county 0;“—
ials said. More than 400 persons m
arrested and but few have been 39:»
lcased. with th 3 greater number dew
freedom on writs of hahtas corpus. .
Others named in the indictmw
are:
Isadore Braver-man. head of the m-
ture hangers union: Daniel McCarthy,
business agent of the plumbers uni‘:
Jerry Hogan; saloon keeper: Thor-g!
Hogan. former police officer. up!
Robert McCloud. clerk in the bail-"
ing trades council. {
The eight are charged specific”
(Continued on Page Eight)
"Big Three" of the Vicious Labor Cir-
Forest Fires. Several Miles 7
Long in Eastern Connecticuj.
being served and possibly pro-
iucc additional revenue. The commis-
Jally operated in 192“ with a deficit of
HEMHERS [IE Ellllll
BEEILE BANQUET
A delightful get-together banquet
was held by members of Court Cecile.
.\'o. 105. Daughters of Castile. last
night, at the ~lsluhhouse in West ave-
nue. About seventy-five were present
at the affair.
The dinner was delightful consisting
of turkey with all the iixin's. McCarthy
catered. I
Grand Regent Miss Anna Shcchan
acted as toastmtstress in a very grace—
lul manner. Informal talks were giv-
en by llcv. Thomas J. Finn, Rev.
(Continued on Pm Six)
mun IN Rollin
' magnum
Mystery surrounding the finding of
Charles Silbn, colored, or 33 Raymond
street. at the side of the roadway on
McKinley street, Rowayton, last eve.
niug about 8 o'clock. by a party of
motorists.
The man was partially unconscious
when found and was bleeding from :1
cu: over the left eye and from other
lacerations and contusions.
He was taken to police headquarters
where his condition was observed and
he was sent to the Norwalk haspiml
where he was attended to by Dr. W.
W. Tracey.
There are various stories afloat as
to what happened to Silbn, one that
he fell from a truck or an automobile;
one that a truck over-turned, and the
third that he was assaulted and left
at the spot where he was found.
The police know nothing about the
matter, and the Rowayton authorities
great a loss to explain how the man
came to be found where he was.
Silbn would not Mk. being unable to
do so because of his dazed condition.
The man's condition is not serious,
hoiever. .
ilvuicl an ,
. ls llElll UP
When Freida Froleiks of this city
went to a picture show in July. 1920.
with Paul Malonnek. and didn't return
for a week. her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Frolelks. decided that the
picture must be an awfully long one.
Freida. and Paul had eloped. going“
to Yonkers. N. Y.. where Paul, who
was 28. swore falsely to the age of
Freida. who was 17. and the couple
were married, ‘honennooning in a
Yonkers hotel. '
‘Finally the couple returned for the
Viccmlnol ‘
motto holler
All lllE PEOPLE
“The laws of Connecticut pertain-
ing to vaccination have been adopted
and exist formthc protection of all the
people. The observance of the laws
and their enforcement should not be
interfered with or prevented because
of the objections of the few who. for
reasons which seem sufficient to
themselves. but are without merit.1
when submitted to the scrutiny of the
courts, opposeboth the operation and
effect of the laws." ‘
This is the concluding paragraph of
an open letter addressed to Dr. Ro-
bert E. Perdue. health officer. by
Judge \Nilliam F. Tammany. corpora-
tion counsel of Norwalk. today. The
letter is a reply to a request of the
Board of Health for a resume of the
laws of Connecticut on the vaccina-
tion question.
The full letter follows:
.-
(Continued on Page Three)
DEFAULT JilllliHENT
$776.84 Awarded to t h e
Plaintifi in the Greenberg
Case . >
A default judgment of $776.64 for
the plaintitf was ordered entered by
Judge John J. Walsh yesterday. at the
special session of the Court of- Com—
mon Pleas. in the civil action brought
by Antonio Vaccaré of Stamford
against Samuel Greenberg and others
of New Haven. proprietors of the
American Moving and Trucking Co.
Attorney John A. Walsh represented
(Continued on Page Three)
lllllmfiliml '
animal:
The Lutheran Young People's Sect-
ety. some twenty in number. held a
surprise party at st. Peter's Church.
Cedar street last evening, for the
pastor. Rev. M. L‘Steup. Mr. steup
was at his home on Livingston Place.
when he was summoned to the
church. and there presented with a
handsome hammered brass Get set
by the members of the L. Y. P. 8.
Rev. Mr. Steup leavesrfcr Holyoke.
Mass" to take anew parish that on
Wednesday ofmext week, out! last
night's affair was in the nature of a
going away' party. Foliowmg the
presentation of the deck set gunmen
were played and tetra-lamb were
served. A mooteujoyabie time was
(Continued on Page Four)
In: r132 Punter: .
3v Win-on anoxus
Cannon Hall. Cannondale, was well
filled last evening. when the Wilton
Chorus Club presented the two act on“
eretta. "The Fire ,P-rince" for the first
time. The am will be repeated this
evening as well. Horace M. Hamster.
was director of the affair and music
was fumuhed by Sterling's orchestra.
The costume. lighting and scenery
were aficlally Meant! the acting and .
,slngingmvewgood. Thelmding had. , . ..
”uranium by Nelson Wm If '. fir. stony w an; 99..
IN AEGHIENT EASE
Sterling Among Placa’
to Sustain Big Losses
ONECO. May 12. Forest fires con-
tinued to rage in Eastern Connecticut
last night. serious fires being reported.
rtcar Killmgly. Canterbury and Plain-
field. One fire east of North. Stirling
was three miles long. and was be”
swept along by a high wind. In tho
Brooklyn section a fire sweeplns‘
through woodland. which had been
under control broke out.agaln la‘_
night and several buildings were 7
by the eflorts of two hundred volun—v'
tecrs. In this fire a thousand acres-t
timber was reported to have been
turned and several hundred cords a!
piled wood. It was practically under
control late last night. Other the.
were said to be sweeping through tho
Canterbury section on both sides of
the Quinebaug River. Lisbon also had “
fires not yet under control.
WESTl’llll'l Elan
Nlll lNVllEll lN
lllilllllllll hunt.
Joint Committee of Veteran
Decides Invitation Wofl
Be "Too Late
WESTPOR'I‘. my 12.—-The Ameri-
can Legioh met last. night. in Fable’g
building on State met and disc
plans for the lemon-lat Day parado- .
The committee which conferred with
the Veterans of “reign Wars decldfl;
...‘
wt. «I
men to join the parade. Other minor
arrangements will be
fore Memorial Day-
Health Officer John A. Moore he
moved on all the public buildinsl 1‘,
and the Fine Arts were ”the, A
buildings which were open to tho
public.
are removed the ban will be nae:
All the houses now under the mug
Continued on Page Eight)
llll. ENEMY l8
In rmognttlou 1' of the anniversary
of the birth of Dr. James G. Gram.
a few of his most personal friends
presented him today with u l! ‘
model Dodge sedan. fully equplped.
The doctor h to be col-ism
upon the pleasure which his I ,
have taken in this expression at
friendship and deem held town!-
hlm. .
It isucoincideneethstmshfino-
pita! Day and the am boa“
um...
334
misewmmnm
we. referred to "In
Kiliingly, Canterbury, ms..-
field, Lisbon and Norfi;
that it wutoohtetoinvltethefiro—A
madeasmllg
flossible as there are only ls days be- ‘7
nied the report um the ban was tic—c.
town. Dr. Moore ‘did that the Dist!!! 2
only ,
When the other dual-nume- .
from the remaining buildings in town. "
minimalism.
a.
Norwalk Chronicler