EWS THAT’S
RELIABLE
,M’.‘
ASSOCIATEQ eases news F
non LL PARTS on.
‘2 WORLD BYIAI'SPVECIKL WIRE A’N‘o out: ohm newton.
i'i‘ABLlSKED 1870 ~
'Enteredntmemxorwulkm
magmas-manner.
sum NORWALK, com: minty, omm‘ 25.1922:
Geller-n5 tar might and mam-sou." m": . :.
.—
f=.-;syd George Promises .
To Support Government
If Rightly Conducted
s; s (ireat Britain Must. Pay America All Her
llebts; Is for a League of Nations, but Says
l'ntil United States Is in It Will Not Serve Its
Fir ii Purpose
| si‘ DUN.
.l
v 'sii‘ixt
“cl. L’Ty t.'.Asniililswi
‘1 Will support am part) llll‘l
tiuli purl-luvs n litiiH‘) Ur
’l‘lltlll\ :ant SIO'HII) prom-uses.
. dutirmury nor reactionary.
.tl efficiently," runner Min-
i.l H. i Hump."- tuld the t'unlltlnu
Yum l’nrlisiun-nt at a
i. . l"
4
in '3 Hi
4)‘i it
.ilw inrt‘ (ii iii:'
l-s'fm itim: "thwart lirllnm
\El llt‘l‘ sit-lvts‘.”
,v Spi'l'f‘il ii“
;: «\rs ~‘llz'l
ttlism intuvs-n Hi‘t-nl ibiia
l tilitwl
our in lilti rllot‘l'il.
tin m ‘.\' itirmnf
nu? until ion 11": Haw l’niiml
iii" iss‘mns (it
Will ti."
lw sunlinl
' ta. States “as urged
l':
i u i.r,..»:s:v
ill grass?
.1.“ tin: ti7lilli.
si'ipplesi
. will’ll‘).‘il‘
tilrli
.(lul
v
“H; .2"|lilil llilisl
» ... (ior'tirm repara-
'- tl‘i'
s3t~mpl to impose
[Lillllt‘llt which is
VVlmt is within
. to pm."
. s-xpressecl him-
w mess as regards
>‘:.l.
it)
.. ' . up".
i
lil'. ‘ll‘ of the"
h (-
l’O -
11 t1" -
s ; s t uitli Russia."
: \A 2th Great Britain's foreign
Storm Loss
king—f—Strikcs Church
or Causing Loss of
«nu-Trees Broken.
n
Usrt. ”in dialliaée re;
:3 .. ii‘l'l‘ilis' wiml {llld rltill
list list-' Ali-lulu} night
. s7»: llmn :it lir<t rispofi"
s! lt’fb'w'ls coming in
‘l- ping-wrix hiss t.) is"
is is; v'<illil£lil‘li last
i nvrv destroy-
u l Lilli
l'la mouth Congrega-
-- inns! or which was
' “as still to
i'rovnlcsl the
not to replace
restoring the
church will
i
i
‘lzv-
’,.
.s
«'9. burn was
it the dam-
s~s farm would
The cow which
- wreck of the burn
as at. first reported.
: “er.- lu-nken off when
‘ml against the “'il-
.. l.
."zmu “locked.
! men in the employ
- :ii \sm‘k yesterday
... “hit‘h blocked the
ivuhnztls of Milli-Hi;
s‘ s1 f‘hnrri‘ :unnucs.
~’Hll.ll‘)' assisted in the
z' :i . pt:!t~.-: which tell
3;
.i
‘s i«/\\'n are still talk‘
Lil‘ill' tot'niirin “Ilit'll
" if. p “1.. touching“
*dluslins: tofl’ns hut
{misc on Milford.
ss Plinth
EDMDATDANEE
Irwl and fifty people
s'si held at the Nor-
et night. under the
‘om‘bat Train. The
' the most successful
/:e music being fur-
slto's orchestra. which
A ll Roton Point Pink.
s:l\ on" disagreeable
U..- dnncc. As the re-
‘ v'ircuit the lights went
o'clock. 'and stayed out
period of time. It
it is heiievcd. that u
'~.'i'llt”’¢i at $l00, ownéd
lis’rsisnlhnl 0f 120 “'anh-
um: stolen from the la-
w's: rcom. A report of the
”1‘ l» to the police. Joseph
’ls‘lil‘nlflll of the entertain-
shdttee in charge.
' i ii“
Chile
1.9
W D imam-3D AT
SHIPPING pmm'
H
I _ mm” of 43 Spring street
f:s!ill\' injured. yesterday after-
u sine ht- was employed by the.
whipping: Roar-l at Wilson’-
i .ss-mit was sawing wood when
sl .iilllp""] and came in contact
em". The first and second
. wmim-ri‘nlslex- tinker and part 0'
. i. '9' .54 right hand were am.
' Dr “'illlam W. Tracey
V.” r.
{it
t!
(.
riiziiions in Ki'm'H'l- I‘m-“l George
said: ’
"it is said that Great Britain is not
twins: to extend her l‘t‘Sl'OnSimntWS
Hut Eyou must not be afraid of your
responsibilities. The policy of Great
llritain must he peace-loving. but. un—
afraid. If I stand alone. I will resist
any departure, from it.
“I win never let Great Britain go
down. I will not stand by any man
\who dos-s. \\'hatever government is
in power we must not offer it any fac—
tions: opposition. There must be no
nagging criticism; there must be. fair
play.
"\"s- are told that the new govern-
nlvnt is a govemnent on tranquility.
in what respect does a policy of tran-
quility differ from ours? It‘ tranquil-
it). means any change from the exist-
ing conditions of things. then it_is
bad“ '
““‘c have made peace in Europe.
we have made peace in the Near East.
“Phat does the new policy mean? It's
no use using words unless they mean
something.
‘I am all for eo-operntion with the
Allies. hut Great Britain has her own
responsibilities. She had her own
mission in the world. and she must
stand by it."
In the course of his dealings with
i
in: Reports Show Milford’s
an accident at the corner of Washing-
(Contlnued on Page Twelve)
Underestimated
DEDISIDN RESERVED
IN M’DLDDEDASE
Coroner John J. I’helan of Bridge-
port reserved his decision after hold—
ing the formal inquest into the death
of Miss Sarah McClure of Wilton. at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. in the
Vt’ilton Town Hall. Miss McClure
died almost instantaneously from a.
broken neck last Friday night after
being struck by an automobile operat-
ml by Mrs. Paul A. Degener 0t [laid
Hill.
Mrs. Dem-her was the princip’fi] wit-
ness examined at the inquest by Cor-
oner l‘helan. Mrs. lit-gencr reported
the story she had told Justice of the
Peace George “2 Ogden. She testified
that she was proceeding on the Nor-
walk-Danhury road in her automobile
at a speed of between 20 and 25 mile:
an hour going south. At Urem’s
Field another automobile came along
and its headlights i-lindi-d her. It was
at this time. Mrs. Elem-tier said. that
she saw Miss McClure loom up in
front ot‘ the :tui’omohile. She told (Yon
Oncr T‘helnn that she had put on her
foot and emergency brakes and the
car was nearly to '3 stop before it
struck the woman. knocking her
down.
State Policeman John C‘. Kelley of
New Canaan told Coroner Phelan of
picking" up Miss McClure and taking
her to lesant's Garage. and later. to
her home. where she died within fif-
teen minutes. Dr. Samuel Hts'mt-
ington, medical examiner. testified that
death was due to a ‘broken neck.
Othenwitncsscs at the hearing who
testified to minor details of the accl-
dent were: George W. Ogden Irving
Pleasants. Frederick Brucco: night
watch man at the Plfizsants‘ Garage.
Following the—Hearing. Coroner Phe-
ian reserved his decision.
TRUCK DAMAGED BY
STRIKING CURB
Dwight W. Smith, of 69 Meadow
street. badly damaged his Ford truck
this morning in an endeavor to avoid
l
ton 82nd North Water streets. when
he slammed on the brakes and drove
his car up against the curbing to
avoid striking a. horse and wagon
driven by Bennie Ash. a. junk dealer.
who had'Vzut to the ten to turn from
Washington street into North Waiter
street. As it was the hub of Ash‘s
wagon was struck. Smith's car was
also damaged, the rear end being
ripped out by the application oftthe
brakes and the driving of the rear
wheel again-t. the curb-
m NEAR DEATH 13
$10,000 GLABTONBURY'FIRE
-—--- *-.
Gumuhunr, cot: zap-m:-
whlch ”started in I. partition between
the kitchen and woodohed destroyed
the Innis O. flown, Jr” man!
3:30 o‘clock yesterdaymornlng. your;
Phillips. Hr. Haunts rather-malaw.
who lived on the secondhnoor. moor-
rled out or the aluminum». m~
come by makes. ”G (3mm
REV.- COOPER
3|:an iii Hi8;
nihilism
“’ilh the resignation of the Rev.
Henry R. Cooper it is believed that
the trouble. that has developed at thi
Grace Baptist church has simmered
down somewhat. {en Mr. Cooper
presenting his resignation. to take ef-
fect immediately. at a special gather-
‘ing of the church called last night.
The resignation “as received and
accepted and today Rev. Mr, Cooper
is without a parish. but he recently
started a mission.
The friction in the Grace Baptist
church is of about a. year‘s standing.
when Rev. Mr. Cooper assailed his
flock {or allowing some colored peo-
ple whose action: he described as
"disgraceful." to make Norwalk their
haunt. referring more especially to the
women 2310 made “falter. Day and
Raymond streets, in the Eccond dis-
trict. the spot it “1'8. where It was
practically unaai'r for Width men to
walk.
. (Continued on Page Six)
DEDDEATIDN
DENEED NEEDED '
- IN NDDWAEK
Several new students were enrolled
in the evening school at Franklin.
Monday. and also Tuesday night.
when the fine weather brought out a
large attendance. Several of the new
students had been in the audience at
the Springu‘ood theatre. Sunday even-
ing. when Mrs. Rachael Anderson.
director of Americanization. spoke
from the platform. The manager in-
troduced her by a slide. and the brief
talk was greeted with, enthusiasm by
an audience crowding the theatre.
seating 300 to its full capacity. The
.picture. a Paramount production
showing Betty Compton as the daugh-
ter of an American living in China.
{lnai her shipwreclspn a lonely light—
house island in the Pacific. was en-
titled "At the End of the World." It
was peculiarly interesting to foreign-
ers hi this country. Mrs. Anderson ex.
plained that it would be impossible to
show the picture with captions: in all
the different languages native to va-
rious audiences throughout the United
States. So she urced the Hungarians
at the Springwood theatre to come to
night school. She predicted that after
a few weeks studying English Blonday.
Tuesday. “'ednesday and Thursday
evenings. non—English speaking adult!
would be able to read the English cap-
tions of some film they might see on
a future Sunday evening. There. were
enough school children in the audio
i-rcc to tell the grown-ups what she
had said. and twelve year old boys
came to Franklin school thionday night
to help older boys register in the
English classes. Then. because it was
ruining. the youngsters wanted to stay
at the school.
Norwalk needs an evening recrea-
tion center for boys and girls of junior
high school age. Some New York
schools may be compared to a three-
ringed circus. with recreation groups
on the ground floor. classes in English
up stairs. and commercial and com—
mon branch classes on the top floor.
We ought to use our schools as social
centers. but successful activities of this
sort require competent leadership. and
the organization of a recreation coun-
cil. Mrs Anderson. because of her
Americanlzatlon work. is one of those
interested in such a proposal.
DEMDDRATD‘. I _
WDMEN SPEAK
One hundred enthusiastic Democrat.
to women workers held an organiza-
tion meeting at the Town Ammbly
Hall last evening. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Katherine M.
Blasell. city chairwoman of the Demo-
cratlc party. who introduced Mrs. lla-
,rie Heat-n otaBrldgeport, an organizer
for Fail-field county. who outlined a.
plan of work for the Nor-walk club.
Mrs. Hear-n has wonderful organizing
.abllltyjnd has been very moceufltl
in organizing the women in mm
town in Mold county. Mrs. Heat-n
explained the absence of Emma
Moore at New Haven, the scheduled
speakerf'ot the evenlugrwho Md been.
called out. of town. One, of the nah.-
ble out of townnspeakeu of the em-
lng was lil- Grnce Troop 91 New Ha-
ven, a. flute:- ot Philip Troop. former
postmoder- ot' the City of Nevafliven
and a. daughter of the la‘te'mmiler
Troop. a giant figure in the Demon-Ix;
to party twenty ‘ year. ago. In-
Troop gave a brief but very intercity
moon. or thepgmmuo mm
whlchtnemeoueuaotmm
-'
..,.
ml the injured man.
walk on hesexpe Wanner-g
In the mood at “noon. 1”»
.mm—s .
'BiillE AlliES
a
-
LONDON, Oct. 5.——(Associated
Press).-—-Considek-able f interest has
been aroused by Viscount Grey's allu-
sion, in his address at Bradford. last
night, to France. having been “let
down" by her allies since the world
war. Viscount” Grey ~was British
Foreign Secretaryat the outbreak of
the war. retiring upon the formation
or the Lloyd George Ministry in l9l§.
“Before we criticise France‘s ac-
tions." he said, “let us realize the
facts. \Vhen peace was concluded
France had two agreements. one with
Great Britain and one with the l‘nited
States. that she would have the full
support of Britain and America if at-
tacked in the. future by (Bra-many.
“These were not included in the
Treaty of Versailles: but they were as
much a part of the peace as was the
Treaty of Versailles. They made an
enormous difference to France. They
are gone. at admit it was not the fault
of Lloyd George's government that
they went. hut. it does not make it
any better for France whose fault
it was.
"The great deal of trouble there has
been with France since has been due
to the {act that the whole peace
must have worn a different aspect in
her eyes when those two great sate-
guards. whereon she must have so
greatly relied. disappeared. if these
arguments still existed. they would
secure France now
nirhum hence."
Viscount Grey added. however. that
exclusive treaties could' not assure
permanent security. and would lead to
counter treaties and counter alliances:
therefore. ii‘ France or any other
country wanted security, let it be
vbrought about by strengthening the
Illeague of Nations and making that
organization as all embracing as pos-
sible. '
PDHEMAN NAMED
TD DUN EDD
" DEPREW‘AENE
Albert M. Pohlrnan. former mayor
of the. old City of South Norwalk- at I
a meeting of” the Democratic City
committee held yesterday afternoon.
was appointed candidate for state rep-
iesentative in place of Eugene J. Van
Nous who resigned as candidate. The
committee failed to appoint a. succes-
sor to Edward M. W'ells of the first
district who also resigned. but will
hold another meeting for that purpose
this afternoon. In connection with i
this appointment. the names of Attor-
ney Jesse T. Dunbar and ex-Counclt-
ma‘n Sylvester Brotherton are prom-
lnently mentioned.
Mr. Pohlman is well known in Nor-
walk. He was a former councilman in
the old city and a deputy Democratic
registrar of voters in the Second
Vt'ard. He is high in the councils of
city Democratic affair;
MANY liDDE BASES
DE SIDliNESS
MW
cases otmeogles and
cases diphtheria. to-
eleven new of >
gether with two new cases of scarlet
(ever are reported from Norwalk for
the week ending Monday. October
23rd according to the morbidity re-
port, at the State Department of
Health just received here.
In addition three diphtheria bacilli
carriers were reported as being found
In Nor-walk.
The ' prevalence
and for a decen-
Eighteen new
of disease is to be
xpected at this time of year. when
the first ' cold an. together with
leggy, damp weather such as has been
experienced for the past week or so.
Scarlet fever is on the increase in the
State as is measles. while diphtheria
n.1'eportedto be onthe decrease
,sughuy. . m be . o:
Westpdrt repo 0 new we
measles tor the past week. Norwflk
leads with new use: of measles in
mock! County.
than Bridgeport.
diphtheria. ‘ 1 I,
M.
Q
Thom 0360131”? 0‘ w“ 09“”
havinghorgoaa'us
mathemewtth-
rm nun;
NEW” YORK. Oct. 25.——Business in
Europe. Latin America and the Far
East is steadily on she tip-grade and
with few exception: is better the world
over. delegates to thew convention .of
the American Manufacturers Export
Association were toldrito'day by Dr.
Julius Klein. director of the United
States Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. The convention. which
opened today, will continue through
tomorrow.
"Conditions almost everywhere
showed decided improvement." Dr.
Klein declared. “In the Orient. condi»
tions are better now than they have
been at any time since 1920. Japan is
pulling herself out of the slough of
economic depression. and business in
China is getting better." ‘
China's recovery. he added. would
be. aidedas the foreign demand for
that country's products Improves-and
the strain on Chinese purchasing pow-l
suiiiiis‘iim
, ‘DANDlNllTD
l‘liEE uni
The body of Joseph Hot-vain. aged
22 years. son of hit. and Mrs. Joseph
Horvath of Lowe street and Hamilton
Hill, was round shortly after noon-
time today hanging from the limb of
a tree in a patch of woodland near the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at
Middletown. He had been missing
from the institution since October
'15th. .
Homth had been committed to the
hospital on September 29th, 1920. by
Judge Henry W. Gregory. m the Pro-
bate Court here. on the application of
his father. .
The young man is survived by
his parents and three brothers. Alex.
William and Frank." For“ some time;
previous to his commitment the! young
man. who {was ordinarily a. quiet sort
of youth. had been noticed to be act-
ing peculiarly. and he was filter: to
the hospital for exé‘mui'utlo . Physi-
cians informed the parent: that the:
boy's case was hopeless and advised
that he be sent away for good. whicha
was done. ‘
5 Word was received here on the
16th that Horvnth had escaped from
the hmltal on October 15th. but no
!trace was found of him.
which was hanging by a strap. had
been dead for some little time. The
patch of woodlan was not very far
from the hospitaL and it is believed
that Horvath hld there while a search
was being conducted for himamtil he
became desperate and hung himself.
Pilll’llri BANNDT
mum DAMAEES
In a. decision handed down today.
Judge Booth. offlthe Court; of Common.
, Pelas, finds tier-dict for the defendant
in. the case of the Sterling Tire Cor-
poration against William H. Beers, Jr.
The latter was the owner of the
Beers' garage on River street which
was destroyed about two years ago by
.fire. ~
The plaintiffs claimed that Beers in
purchasing the garage from Glitter-d
S. Schnell‘ in August 6, 1919, also took
over a. debt. which the latter owed
them of 31,254.04. It was further
claimed that Mrs. Phoebe M. S. Beers,
mother of the‘detendant‘ ‘who was a
minor. had gumntead’i to stand re-
aponsble .for the plaintiffs act.
that th guarantee or . Beers only
applied to contracts . noted with
the, ' - e after-1th purchase by
Beers and did not apply to the plain-
turn but. A: me'uqrehmt was a
minor, Judge Booth shoes on to say,
the walnut ooulduot Boiled drum
Light, Donna and Quinlan 'appéaxé
edtor the defendants. ' ’
.1“
two Blinds SUITS
“rhea discovered today the body. D
= clai meetinc called 9!!
mum mu mum
Ralph Gaming of am“ its
attendant; In a. ‘15'909 9818031517! . >7
" 'coming here about:
° MM harem. Mai-tee in a‘ ca.
Wort,“ m “a o" m " ”inhumane very-much ma by me men.
"Vm§",flfit"1or._35.mn nannies - -
{Car From D
Poughkeepsiek 7
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gauss, of
49 \Vest a’venue, and their chautfeur.
B. Allen. had a. narow escape from
death on Tallow Hill, about four miles;
from Poughkeepsle. on Monday even-
ing about 6 o'clock. as they were
hound for Norwallt, after visiting with
Bensaeller, at Troy.
, The storm. which did so much dam-
age in this state. broke shortly be-
fore the Gans car started to descend
Tallow hill. following several other
cars. Tallow bill has the same rec.-I
0rd in the Poughkeepsle section as;
‘ltlortuary Turn has in Not-walk and!
on the Post Road. 5
Half way down. the roadway being
slippery. The road being crooked. the
Gausscar started to skid- Blur-nod
around several times before it reach—«
ed the bottom of the hill. despite the
Efforts of Allen to keep it on a straight
course, , _.
It swung round the rearencl knock-
ing down a wooden fence at the bot-
tom of the hill. and crashing through
a. two foot high stone wall.
Just back of the stone wall. was a
drop of some thirty-five to forty feet.
onto a pile~of jagged rocks. and Mr.
Gans. who had glanced out of the
Red Troops W
EDD SWEEPINDS
EDDND DH Hill.
Fire in some for sweeping/in the
north end of the Federal For Dyeing
company at River street and Belden
avenue maneuvered at 5:“ o'clock
this morning by the night watchman,
Thomas Fnuegan.
iFlnneg-aq informed the Hope Hose
company and box 21 wrong in be-
cause of the fact. that if the. fire ob-
tained any- headway at all. the entire
plant would be destroyed. Three hun-
dred feet of hose was laid and the
blaze extinguished in a short time.
The damage was less than $25.
________.___.___—
RECORD non ohm; LOADINGS
.WASHINGTON. Oct. gs.——Bttumin.
ous coal loading; on Monday as re-
ported by the Car krfigaDiMon.of
the American Railway Association
were greater than for any other day
in several years. The output was 43.-
243 cars. Anthracite loaded amounted
feur “B. Allen Have Narrow Escape Neal:
their son. Marshall Gratis, a student at .t .
‘ i ' uplift—like side of the waiting pod. he—‘ "
icame wedged-in the gear housing a.
‘ Japan by the
WOOdenFence *POStsaves 1 ‘
rOp 0f?
' ‘ ;: a fiveFeet To ROCkS Below
Mr. “and Mrs. EdWard M. Gans and Their Chaim};
realized that:
window of the car. a;
should the car go over, that it would»
be death for all of the occupants.
Fortunately for the local people.
one of the wooden fence posts project.
ed a. foot 31111.3. half or so from the.
ground and as the‘heavy carstartefi
o slip backwards over the end of that
the rear of the our. some four feet
' The car'stuck there. and Mr. Guns.
managed to get the door; open. He
jumped out. and mated Mrs. Gan-
put. with the and of Allen. Mrs. Gan.
ad tainted and Hr. Guns when 3:.
saw their narrow escape. uni that he.
too. felt like fainiin‘g.
Other automobilkts who had stopp-
e’ir car‘s at the sound of tho
crash. took the 6333' and Allen m
to Poughkeepde. They said that
their escape was little short mix-m—
lous. inasmuch as there had‘ been a.
number "of fatalities at this spot, “a
that but for the poEt wedglng itself
under their car, they would. no.
doubtedly have been. killed. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gm flayed in Ponghp-
keepsie until m. , . when they re.
turned to Nat-walk. arriving here in.
the afternoon.
ed
Take. Over ..
VladivostOk On Thursday Next
5&4}:qu . ‘-»
Charges That; City Is Bant' ‘ - .
Looted by the W hi t e
Troops and Japanese Art:
Being Made. %
Tomo. Oct. :5 (Associated Press)":
-—Through the aid of the Japan”;
General Dltericlu and his little bond.
of anti-Soviet supporters have been
enabled to adapt: from Vladivostok.
according to outwit! reports from taut
city. When the Will of M
wank is completed. {filtration by the
Japanese. and‘tio city is taken over
bythe Redtroopatherewultnm
or the Whites or anti-Soviets. present;
Oct.
Fresh—73. barges M liflzlstlivostoh is
being looted by the White Guards 0:
the Prlamur Government with them:
ulstance of Japanese otl'ioers and n1:-
dlersmmadeinajointnoteoegtm
Sovie‘ t Government.
the m: Eadie“; Republic.
The note also protects against M
enforced delay in the 'occupuhpn v!
the city by the Far Eastern. forces.
.contzendlngthatflns‘ lsdue tomato.
~fittide of the Japanese. ‘which Enid.
given the White Guards on 0mm—
to 6.398 cars. an amount equal to the
' this
maximum output for. any day .
year. . worm—
Stolen From
an AVENUE ii. i.
um LEAVE
It is with general reg'retthat itw‘ui
learned today that the Rev. dilating
Watkins. pastor of ”the Engraveuuc
M. E. church for the past wand a
half. has tendered his Won to
a
‘ r the Official Board or the church.
In ha deacon. Judge Booth states , *
" 'reaaon,glven for NIL/Watkins
regained is in am. It has been
known that his health has not been oi
the best for some time, out “(was
hoped that he would be able to can.
tinue tn the ministry here. mg”,
I .he mountains ,,
However to continue. and infant:
' suite to:- him .
considemhle deliberation. ., presented
' his resignation to the board at. a. up;-
m‘ 3&3th
* ‘89»: Mr. waking and family will
EeavéNox-walk when the magnum is
may use, Wm”-
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inflammation: or" :0?
bars or tile wish. ”again-rump
unto my
Twenty-five Barrels of Wine
pity to rob the city? by email-Iii
goods to foreign ports
Darien Station .
Recently Made Product WIS.
Consigned to Various Rea “
ideals Who Are Am
to Have It
Dalian agin- bumps into the um."
light today, this fixne with one of t1» ,
most unique thefts ever committed
there. so £1: as can be. learned.
Twenty—live my 8004 m.
bamis arrived there by freight was.
my, consignedtonarlen people.
but when the people arrived to tab-
themtheharrelshadgom-
Railroad Detective Godfrey has
.mrteduninvectigafionintothem
The station agents: Baden disclaim!
all knowledgeofflte turrets. and”
onchasbeen tonmiwhoin abletoi
mum theysawtheharrelsm.
loaded on any sort of a vehicl. e.
mmmwdmda, 'ymornu-
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mummified came toga than.
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Norwalk Chronicler