,/
Entered at the South Vo ‘
, . rwalk 1’
Office as Second Class Mall Mme.
A. .
mm!) PREss ms mom an. mun-sop
THE WORLD BY a SPECIAL WIRE m oust OWN OPERATOR;
r
:-
j=.‘=‘==[
SOUTH NORWALK, 008131., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 .
Fair tonight and “’edu‘duyc ' .
/“
Long
Ne
Proves
St l'lltC the
( niloagucs
hui‘ciiill
‘.\ ill;
-. .
[Continued Firing
ar Mater Infirmary
Very Mysterious
f Belfast Institution —— Griffith
‘ - innthcr Conference with COlonial
Walls and‘GO Through
Leave for London To.
vuiw‘ iginc :tttuckml. replied with ma-
vhim- guns. some of the bullets from
“lllf‘ll struck the hospital.
|.t).\’l>(l.\'. .lunt- 6.—ru\rihur Grifiith
liil‘l lllz~ colll-ncues on the Irish tit-Ec-
:titiml which has been discussing the
hint: sit-union with the llritish Cab-
Illi'l. twill tenu- Dublin tonight. it is
:u: noiviivwl. for a resumption of their
lilu'ttlntions with Colonial Secretary
(‘lniri-hiil tomorrow I
i.n.\':l(ll\'. .innc ll.—.\lr. Griffith is
"_l|t('lt'll to bring with him the revis-
.»i constitution. and tomorrow the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
I]
ul
mm
Hit i291; iii lf'l' Several
“Illa l'V'H :m Acci-
itm- ih t ‘ ‘- 'j,» \\ hilc
lira-I “ ‘* : E‘iarnpc
V
'l.
to
ill
ll
2 .i')
wiinn liar-
Several
‘V :'.l‘1"
l.-i.u's—
Lintni'
tl~ii')‘
in l H,
'5’ tll‘ll‘
.\ Jul”.
il.Iiii.l.
ll) {1
~11 you
' 1H l'llr‘k-
\, you
a" it :it,
‘ '1‘ (Hill-
7’. in-
I‘t--
(‘lll‘lllt
I’M"? 0i“
i-‘f'n
' 3 1‘ rim-.15.-
‘ w H
3' |i\in£:
7 (if
i"l"i.‘~('.
my I .1 in-
n :zilnrs.
it ‘M‘H :nt
‘“ l.::t(‘}~-
Vit-rt-
p”'v
Two)
i Russell Moore
Queen ill American Opera, Dies
ROMANCE REVEAiEll
IN ENfiAfiEMENl {ll
Niiwiuguuui
M honor ‘Illf'Ui of tho entrant-mint
f-.Ii-= .‘.lci:1 Illipout. daughter or
‘.:‘n -l lmpont. inilmmuim: munui‘uc-
lulu " n' ‘.\‘iin|imrl(:ii. “(4.. null llzirnloi
. L-!<l (llvnvh lining. son or Mrs.
l‘l‘l't)' ll. (lintult-nniurr. o‘.’ l ('unnon
~lzill Noriiulk. was Illlt'll' )‘t‘fili'l‘lliiy.
'i‘lnii' must-ingv. \\lll(‘ll “as sr-t for
.I»".l :‘~. in Lille pluccju London will
li‘l-ll" ww- M‘ Aim-I‘lr‘u's \i'rniillli-Ht
'm‘ i’ic: vti'h u illiuily or plain New
l'm.‘ 'l‘ul hurl \w-rlurs. m' moth-rut!»
t'l1‘4‘.llll“'li|llf‘(‘§.
'l'lw ruinmmv. which ripcnwl in
ljmoil- “bile .\lr. (llrnnlt-nning :invi
Mi.“ llupout \‘xlrv students ultrnuvl
in gun on the promenade lll‘('k of the
.\ll 'iLitiili in So-pli-mlri-r, 192:“.
Mr. Glornlcutrg was born in er~
\xull. E-i yuan: ago. llt' L'ruvluntml
“um“ tlw .‘Joriwzlk high school in
li-ll. lllt' honor pupil of his class, :unl
. «n it -! lmrtmpnih (‘ollcgc in the full
«>‘ tint "l'lllI' )iztl‘. L'l‘ll‘lllllill‘f.” it: :\
\viuixrr (:t that llhole-t scholarship. ch—
1.1mm him to n three-your course at
(\\‘m':i l Din-rally. Ilt' \vill (‘Ulnpltlt'
hit: (ru‘mwl mmiw- in Jillll' lli'xl )‘l'ur.
:Ililr he will return to this
t'tlillnll‘y 111:; Hide.
\\ ‘iit'li
with
lilisfilliiiililis
NAME Nllllllllltllilh
liiri'tion of (wllicvrs featured :1 meet-
tllr l’rmsri-ssixc l'nst Com-
mn-ixlnrs' .\:~‘~'<)i‘i:tti<)n 01' Lady \Viish-
ll".‘l'\ll l.mi;:v. Luilv .lvnuingu Lollxre
; val lolly l'.ilim-rton Lodge, held last
.it:l.‘. :t' llll‘ lzmnc of '3er. Helena
Hendricks, Host auntie. The follow-
ii 2“ oflii-t-rs were (looted: -
(.lllllilllllltlt‘l"WATl'llllY' Srcnnnsco.
Vim.(‘omvnunilcr— llt-lcna ileu-
‘3l'lf‘lix‘. up;
(‘1 npinin Junior: Craig.
'l'rt nwrcr~—(‘lmrh-s Thompson.
S ('l'( lilY‘}'*—'.‘\llllil lliit.
Liming l‘nst Commander—Chas.
(Hist-me.
l‘luns- for a field day to be held in
August \vt-ri- lllli'lt'. These plans will
lm (‘l t‘uplt‘twl at the next meeting of
the association to be held at the home
: it"
n: Mrs. Mm; Burke, Grace Court.
.‘nlri «lav. July 10. A social time fol-
itutw 1!.
MR. MAG DONALD HAS
PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT
l‘irir- MacDonald. “Father" of the
Scout movement in Norwalk. and
[Hull-ll. photographer. has been signal-
iy import-(i by the Royal Photograph-
trs' Society of London, England. it
was ltill‘n("l today by The Evening-
sl-nt'm-l. Mr. MacDonald was the
only American to be given an invita-
tin}. to exhibit photographs of his
«will selection. This is the highest
honor that the society can bestow.
.\lr. llncDonalzl,‘iicceptlng the invi—
tation, has fifty photographs on exhi-
Litton at the present. time in London.
The exhibition lasts during the entire
month. lih‘. MacDonald has a. world-
wide reputation in his field. A' pho-
tnpz':_pli of the late President Theo-
vlrm- Roosevelt, on exhibition at the
South Norwrul: library, is considered
among his best pieces of work.
____________.__._.———
THREE PERSONS
ILLBD m wand!
K
TZTNGHAMTON, N. Y., June 8.—
Thrcc persons were killed and three
ihf'u'eil, when an Erie expresb hit
a truck near the Blnghamton State
Hospital water works. The dead
were inmates of the State Hospital
for the Insane. ,
The engineer of the train b: be-
' m1»! fatally seamed and the lineman
also was seriously hum *1
WAGE ” Cllllllili
By Associated Press.
ClrllCAGO, June 6.———Ove)r the
strum: protest of three labor repre-
sentatives on the [*nitcd States Rail-
Icad Labbr Board. a new wage cut
of seven cents an hour for railway
snou mechanics and nine cents for
iroght, curmen, cutting 400,004! shop-
men approximately $60,000,000 a
year, “its Ul‘dt'l‘t'tl by the Board to-
1:13.31
'Ihc new wag”- rctlimilon
:i‘msiimutl-tl hiltlt'r] savings 0:10:531:
H.934? annually to the railroads. fol-
lOVl'll‘!’ on the heels of a $51l,li(ii\,,mm
cut ill wages of maintenance of Wav
laborers inst xxx-Wk. ,Thc shop crut‘N‘
ill (“Stun becomes effectin- July 1 the
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Gilli llllll
BEGINS lNQlllRl
tilt) WARDtASE
. “‘HITI‘} PLAINS. N.§ Y.. June 6 ——
Dr. John Fielding Black. of “'hlte
Plains, who performed the autopsy on
in: body of Clarence Pelt-rs, after it
had been found. with a bullet wound
near the liensico Resenoir, May 16
was the first witness today. when the
VVtstcliester County Grand Jurv be-
zan its inquiry into the \V' '
d . -
mg case. rd shoot
Alter he had been in the jury room
some :nznuft-s. :ui attendant came out
sch-“kins: thr- ofl‘icial report that the
a Spirihtl luxl made to Co ‘ .. "
G{rfl|(2. . roan ritz—
3~ll lllY.‘l‘,llt’. Mrs. \Vlllit‘l‘ S. \Varil
:Vlitisc' huslund is out on bail after
mun: an ritvi he shot l‘ete-rs in
.3"
(Continued on Page Seven)
l
James}. Cunningham
plunger, With his lawyer,
that
Peters.
ICE BREAM PLANT
[ll DE liLYN Still]
y-stcr-lny lift: [-
l'upt-rs were Slgi‘iv'i
noon whereby the “’n'lhams 10c
Cream company talus our for ti
term of years the lt‘t' cream plant and
department of the C. lchlyn & Son.
27 Main street, 01‘ “hich “'illium l'.
DeKlyn. 10 Mott avenue. is the own-
er. The announcement oi‘ the sign-
ing of the lease was made by “Kim
Dc-Klyn, manager of the plant.
In making the announcement. Mr.
LleKlyn said that the bakery would
still rcmnln in the hands of C. lie-
Klyn & Son, although several local
parties have been negotiating to take
it over.
HIS STORY OF WARD CASE MAY
formeiipéivasje detective and race track
m ' '
41729:: fllfiél @Mhln 2‘ i O 3c: c art y, photographed-While on
nmghnm is beingheld as a material witness in the Ward case
ing his story which Involves George 8. Ward, father of Walter S.
Wnrdwself confessed slayer of Clarence Peters.
lard-seriously shot another man the same time that he killed
Hts story Is being checked up by the authorities.
SOLVE MYSTERY.
housetcfitfid
7‘: -
.follow-
Cunningham charges
llllUBlE wmmu
Al fllflillfl’i
.'\ t": mile wulzling was h. M lust
l\'t'.,.ii§.‘ is. lit: su‘oiui district. when
Miss Aaitoim tie Miller. «laughter cf
.‘~lr. and Mrs. Juli: .l. )liller of \Vilson
l‘otizt roul, becumt the bride of I‘ll-r-
ztian Reinhardt oi" leiyoune. N. J.. (if-
U: r which their attendants. Miss Haze-l
f-luz‘ Arnold. dnughtt r of Mr. and Mrs.
\‘x’illiam Vi. Arnold. also of \Vilson
l’oim road. was married to Henry
Julius boys-enroll; of lily averuf}. an
cmployc of the Norwalk Lock com-
pany.
Miss Miller and 3h. Reinhardt were
married at 7 O'clock at the rectory of
St. Joseph's church by the Rev. iter-
nie Hurley. after which the bridal
ELKS PLAN CHAIN ‘
0F PLAYGROUNDS
Si RACUSE. N. Y.—Junc 6. A
recommendation to the grand lodge of
Elks that provision be made in every
city in the country where there is an
Eli: lodge for public playgrounds to
be known as Elke field, will be sub-
mitted by the New York state asso-
ciation of Elk lodges in convention
lit-re.
The playgrounds will be for the
purpose of developing the youths of
the cities physically in the belief that
developed bodies provide better
housings for active mentalitioa lead-
ing to better American citizenship.
All boys between 14 and 21 years of
age will have free use of the grounds
for athletic "Events. "
MANY INJURED IN
SEMON T0 AVIATOBS
PERNAMBUCO. Brazil. June 6.-—-
The Portuguese naval aviators. Capo
' rains Sacadura and Coutinho. whose
arrival. yesterday. from the Island
Fernando Noronha completed their
transatlantic flight from Lisbon. man
to hop of! for Rio Janeiro tomorrow-
Their arrival here was the cause of
a. great popular demonstration. A
monster parade was formed. the flyers
being dram: rough theatrcets in a.
W fro' Which the ”method
The locomotive of the train
railed. ' . . - ‘ j
2
party left for the parsonage of the
South Nor-walk Baptist church.
Where Miss Arnold and Mr. Deysen-
roth were married by the Rev. L. J.
Schoeppler.
Following the second wedding at
which Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt were
the attendants, a wedding supper
___.—-—
.(Coutlnued on Page Seven)
lllmfiii _
AMSIENEB
HARTFORD. June 6.—In various
orders issued today from the Office of
the Adjutant-General are those which
make assignments of field officers of
the Connecticut National Guard for
field duty. These are to be from the
State Staff Corps and Departments
“subject to appropriation being made
by Congress for field training."
Major F. J. Shearer. I. G. D.. would
go to Camp Devens. July 8-22 with
First Squadron. Connecticut Cavalry.
. Madojr C. W. Comfort. Jr.. M. C.
and First Lieutenant H. C. Regan. M.
K. C.; to East Haven and Ntantic. July
16-80. Major Counter-t to make one
visit to Camp Denna. Mas.._during
the period brimming of the cavalry;
:zi’q’ '
,one‘ m;,m 511. a Want
CABINET or w
TOKIQ. June 6 (Associated Press).
—l.l‘he resignation of .Premier Taka—
hashi's Cabinet, though it came sud-
denly today. was not the result of any
sudden change in affairs. it developed
after word of the tan of‘thc Ministry
had been circulated. The Cabinet at
a meeting last night. the last of sever-
al in recent (1:13;. decided on the step.
t was alumina-(t this mowing.
Students of Japanese politics pro-
fessed to see in the occurrence :1 con~
fusion in the public mind of Tulan-
hashi. the Premier with 'l‘akahashi in
his other capacity of leader of the
Sciyukui. now the majority party in
the Diet. liispli-asurc caused by the
action of the party. it'was intimated.
had been visited on the head of the
leader in his other capacity as Prime
(Continued on Page Ten),
filtllilili A. ADAMS .
DIWBDENLY
George A. Adams. of Dry Hill
Road. rose early this morning and
\m m into the yard to cut grass. using
He felt pcoriy and on en-
a scythe.
'l‘ir. Dexter Hitchcock \‘35: call-
iv.
ml. but when he arrived he found
that Mr. Adams was dead.
lir. Samuel H. Huntington. the
medical examiner. was called and
;.:.’:\'(- the cause of death as angina.
pictoris. Mr. Adams. who was 5§
\'l:|l'S old. has bcrn troubled with his
limit for some time.
Mr. Adams is survived by a widow.
one son, Sidney. of New York. and
two daughters. Grace and Heir-n.
lie was a consulting engineer by
profession and came to Norwalk
some {our years ago from Brooklyn,
xvhcrt- he had been for twenty years.
For some time he worked for Colgate
and company. the pertumers, and at
time he was employed by the
UTIL‘
\\'« st Shore Railroad company.
lie specializcd'ln factory equip-
. with Hauf
merit. and but; his. omcrgsv
ullaboet.’
un “'11“ street. fopposite the_ Hour
Publishing company plant. ”’
The funeral arrangements had not
hit-n completed at press time and
will be announced later. _ ..
___________._.___..__——-
WiLLiMANTIC.‘ June 6.—-—Gcorge
Leslie Roswell, of Mansfield Center,
who was arrested last night, charged
with having placed ties on the tracks
of the N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. Satur-
day night, pleaded guilty when pre-
sented in court today. and was held
in $1.000 bonds for the Superior
court. He will be given a mental
test. The police say that Roswell had
lwcn irrational in some of his acts.
attributei to excitement
some scenes in moving pictures.
Passenger train No. 113 due here at
6:15 p. m.,
south Oi" North \‘i’indham station.
Tchiy minutes before an east-bound
train Had passed the spot on the
Boston tracks and the engineer saw
no obstruction which the westbound
train on the other track ran into.
_.____—-—--——-_
FflREIfiN UlAN
* ' Hill fiERMANl
l‘AltlS. June 6 (Associated Press).
‘Q-Jl‘he desirability of enlarging the
scope of the International Bankers'
Committee which has been consider-
ing a foreign loan for Germany was
tincflirially discussed, today by‘ruemo
bcrs of the reparations commission.
They decided to meet tomorrow
morning, to formulate a. reply to the
bankers who recentiyaskerl for in-
formation as- to the credit basis for
the proposed loan. _
It was said this afternoon it was
possible the ausWer would be formu-
lated and transmitted ofllciaiiy in:
stead of informally. as at; first in-
tended.
Thr: French member Of the repara—
tions commission is known to have
not to approve any'reductions in the
total amount of reparatious‘charged
against Germany, but it is considered
quite possible that the commission,
without committing. ttséif to any
such reduction, may,teli the bankers
they are free to offer any suggestions
they think helpful in solving the
prollc'm of an international loan. ‘
_________.,_———
non: smivoii’s
OF VILLA
BUi'NOS AIRES, June 9.——Discov-
has gin-ouch; the
eighty
on the Parana River
‘ dramatist. m
ioring the house died alumsi instant-v
lo.‘ a-.. +.-. .. .
”fits . ‘ "1' " old at the time“
of his death the Sullivan property
g . intuition
caused by .
ran into some ties a mile‘
bee-.1 instructed by Premier Poincare
MGA rwide contest and the crack
cry or additlw‘igors from the}
wreck of the , hip 'YiliaFraucaicu ., , ‘
' * Will be put'ou. dismay lua local stage .of com. "r;
o _ weeks. ; ' ' t. m
Dates for hearings on the. various
budgets were fixed at the first meet-
ing of the Board Of Estimate and Tax—
ation for the consideration of the
19:12-23 'budgetsfheld at the City Hall.
last evening. Mark Henderson was
the only member of the board not in
attendance.
0n 'l‘hUrsda)‘ evening. June Kill. the
board will consider the budgets of the
First. Second and Third Taxing dis—
tricts. as well as the budgets for the‘
Street Department. in both the Fourth
and Fifth districts. ‘
On Monday evening. June 12th, the
budgets of the Administrative depart-
ment. the, Charity department. the
Ex—Colle'ctor . J.
ls Sued
BUILDINGS fill
AS lilllflii lilillii
lN ROAD PASSES
.___._.._._—
l.l~;.\lIiI-Z lG. Poland, June 6 (Asso-
ciated l‘ressL—More than forty pen-4
sons wore buried in the debris and
many were killed. today. \\'llt'n two
zinc‘tnt three—story building‘s collaps-
el. The buildings are lltll(‘\'t'~l to
have been shaken down by vibrations
caused from a passing motor truck.
1mm
l..\\\‘TON. Okla" June G.—'i‘lic Rev.
t
Ti (“"38 J. Irwin, who resigned as
pastor of the First Presbyterian
(‘lll‘l'Cll llt‘l‘t‘. recently. hilt-r bring
chart-ed with conduct unbecoming: to
a minister, was attacked and lxcaten,
last night. near this city, he said to-
Qui; gum: $03,141,,th tall: aboutthv
allots-Cd attack and few details were
obtained.
County officials who went. out in
St arch of Mr. Irwin when he fuller-l to
return home last night. telephoned
that they had found Mr. Irwin at the
home of H. F. Wood, nine miles
from here. in a weakened condition,
With most of his clothing torn from
him.
TWO SOLDIERS DEAD
m AUTOWRECK
PALTIMOHE. June 6.—Two sol—
air-rs were instantly killed? two suf-
fered injuries which the physicians.
believe will result fatally and six
others were less seriously hurt when
a truclt carrying ten soldiers from
Camp Holnbird, bound for Buffalo,
vkent over an embankment near
\‘Vstminister. Mil. today.
The dead are:
Hr rsch ner.
DEMOCRATS GARRY
NORWICH ELECTION
NORXVICH. June *.—-Miio R. Waé
tars Democrat. defeated Rev.'Charles
H. Richctts, Republican, for mayor,
tr. the biennial city election yester-
day. 2,977 to 2.339 and the adoption
of a revised city charter was defeated
2.292 to 1.831. The complete Demo-
cratic ticket of alder-men and coun-
climeu was elected, giving the Demo-
Privates Parent and
Board OiEs'timate Sets
Dates FOr Hearings on ~ '
Budget Of 1922-1923?
First. Second and Third Taxing District and -
Street Department to COme Up Next Thurs-
day -— Schools, Fire and Police erartments
Will Require Muéh'Money—Adm‘inistrative
Department/Needs $133,990 '
Fire and Police departments will be
considered. while on Thursday even-
lug. June 15th. th
budgets of the
Schools. Public B tidings. Printing,
Health and Town Clerk will be consid.
cred. '
The budgets to be heard on Thurs—
(lay evening. the 12th: call for the fol-
lowing appropriations.
merits, 3393.08.00.
come, $1,665.00.
First Taxing district: Require-
Les estimated inc
Total amount to by
raised. 331543.00.» There is also at Ig—
mili additional to be placed for sinkw
ing fund purposes.
(Continued on Page Three)
J. Walsh
crats control in thecommon council
for next year .
/'
BRIDGEPORT. June 6.——The_ state
‘gest ex-serficemen’s conventions Con»
uecticut has ever seen. acéording to
plans of the general committee now
nearing completion;
The halfvmile relay race.
entry on~the athletic program whic
L24. has been changed from a closed
event for Bridgeport clubs to a state-
lthe Yale & Towne'Mfg. 00.,
ford. will run. ,- ‘ , ‘
Every; post in the state has donated
pa for the various events
* SW “'0 .
STATE ENBAMPMENT [ll ins
ill] BE Lilifiliil nu.
encampment of, Veterans of Foreign sons
Wars to be held in Bridgeport from the encam‘pment.
June 23m 25.12111 be one attire big-l
U
r
l
I the 13th business -session' and Friday .333“
h ‘there'will be a banquet and entertain;
will take place at Seaside Park. June merit.
team or. the athletic contests will be held at
of Siam- Seaside. Park. Saturday night them
W
i
l
and those ’Airarena 9n Statemhfie W
might.
For $232,668.93
Action Brought—l3)r Execw
tor Of F. E. Will,
Among Most Important in
Conn. Revenue Deptrfiis-
tory — Inheritance Tax
Recovery Sought
Suit for $232,668.93 has been
brought in th federal court against
James
collector
Conmcticut
\Vaish of Meridcn. former
or internal revenue for the
district. by Charles T.
Lamb. executor of the will of Fred-
J.
critic 1-2. Reed of Thompson. who diet}
in l~'cl\r12.’1'ry. 1917. The suit is for re-
rovcry of an estate inheritance tax
paid under protest, and it is one of
the most important legal actions in—
vohiitg the, federal revenue depart-
ment trought in this state in years.
\K‘ithin the last six weeks the Units
(«it States Supreme Court has given a.
decision that in thecase of a former
internal revenue collector a suit for
overpayment; may be brought agendas...“
the. former official and not against In:
successor in oflice. It is on strength
(Continued , on Page Three)
EltllllJENT ADDRESS;
the
Judge Edwin S. Thomas. of
+rrlrcd~ rr’s‘rutcs 'ifim‘4fifi'rC‘mA 7* saws-r
homo is in Norwaik, delivered 3
timely and forceful addres on “law
l-Tnforccmertt." at the Congregational
church at l-lcbron. last Sunday after-
noon. ms brilliant and judicial re-
marks were listened to by a. large an-
dience. comprising residents from
Middletown. Hartford and surround-
inz: towns with a. large delegation
from the. American Legion.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C- Ncwkirk, 0‘!
Morgan avenue, accompanied Judge
and M rs. Thomas to Hartford. Where.
Mrs. Ncwkirk had beencngagcd to
sing tin (1e vocal solos at: the meeting.
The party returned to Norwalk m
HIT BY BALL, GADDY
sunswom 601.
Mrs. “'illiam Mcrldith of “’estport.
probably considers herself an average
golf player. wherein she disagrees with.
Michael Gilbertie. a. minor. of Nor:
walk. who was caddy on the \Veiport
Country Club Golf links on Aprfi 25,.
1921. *
Gilbertie was hit by one. of Mrs.
Mcridith's drives and was badly hurt.
He was treated some time at the
v
Norwalk Hospital. and. through his
guardian. has filed suit for $4,099.;
claiming to have Been Eli-smug!
injured. In the complaint it is allege?!
that Mrs. Meridith drove "a. ball reck-
lessly. negligently and carelesiy. 3m}.
caused the same to strike the plain:
l tifl.
It is expected that: at m am m.
The encampment Wmopen Fm
morning. June 23. ms reception {at
the delegates and rattan at checkl-
rooms at No. 161 WW am: ' i
Friday afternoon will be M a; ;
Saturday morning mm m.
Saturday morning will be devout! as
consuti‘ as of
45 row am opi-
-r .11 ‘ I E3113” 8 “I:
m
‘wiii come to Bridgeport; dam
77-7474
,r"
Norwalk Chronicler