F" {JRWALK'S
! HOME PAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
_ in»
Mingrino,
Entered in the South Norwflk Post.
ASSOCIATED PRESS WGWD FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECTAL WIRE AND OUR OWR OPERATOR.
Manama-9mm.
Many Persons Dead As
F asc1st1 Make Attacks ‘
In Workmen’s Quarter
hand of Armed Men Breaks Into Home of Deputy
Commander of the Red Guards, and
Secure All the Documents They Could Find——
Furniture Thrown Into the
Fire
i‘J'MH, Oct. zls—M'I‘Wedu-
.ii l'ODOrhd dead today
i of .lt'JM‘kS yesterditi
-l~‘i were involved
,‘Tle-‘l'fi fired from windows while
l-'.13<.~isti from Abruzzi were cross-
i workmin‘s quarter through
Hm} were entering the city.
l‘.<rlHli full dead. Reinforce-
‘ . in re sought and the pollce soon
-i lln- whole zone. which is th0
. l‘ in which Fascisti were at—
. i|"~;[ May 24. during (1 celebru-
IlllllT\'('i‘3£lY‘) of Italy's en«
1.» the war.
.zm-i' Fatalities reported today
.. i-iinibergrvsultvd from :i
'vl‘iiil)’ :il‘tv-rnoon between
i -'nmmunists in the Si-
in which
'3)"
i'ii~i‘.
' Alur‘onzi Fascisti led by
wrokc into the home of
. no. commander of the
.w iii-d Guards. last night.
persons
as the re-
. . .. wizi-ii all the documents
Street and Set on
they could find sequestered fort) hand
grenades and threw the furniture into
street. Then they set fire to the
furniture.
LONDON. Oct. 31.—The members
of the new Italian Cabinet. Headed by
lir. Benito Mussolini. the Fascisg
.chieftain. took their oaths of office be-
fore King Victor Emmanuel at 7:15
o'clock last night. and assumed office
immediately.rays an Exchange Tele—
graph dispatch from Rome.
HUME. Oct. 31 (Associated Press).
milenito Mussolini. the Fascist! head
of Ital) s new Government was in his
office. at 8 o clock this morning. to ve-
gin his active work as Premier. An
hour later he and his colleagues in the
Cabinet were received by King Victor
Emmanuel and individually took the
oath of office.
ROME. Oct. 31‘. Noon (By The. As-
sociated Press).——The Fuscisti High
Command today ordered the demobili-
ll"
(Continued on Page Twelve)
l nited States Labor Board
Official Replies to Argu-
ments Put Forth by Rail-
road Employes Ofl‘icers.
m "in” (but. :‘.2.——-..\. ('l, \Vharton.
lbw three members of the
i .‘ii mu Halli-rind Labor llonrd.
haunting opinion on the wage
1 yr innlnti-iitinm- of way
brought forth the “living
w‘u lcr by tinI majority
.w ill iii), in a Htiitimvilt pub—
lv (TDCiill‘i‘vT TTH' llliljlln‘il)‘
Hilarious and contained
at po'rmlTZ‘ d to sm- the 11121-
ili-xucnl bv'orv- writing my
nplnion,’ 11‘ said.
that i hm.»- iwnd it. i find
ii l‘niiucious and contains un-
ln s'Hlil' [iiil("‘S it pri-svllls iii-
l'li‘llTS v1 Tlll‘il on thcir face
1')' Sillit'il’lr‘ilf speaks of
1-:‘rv‘1sv it TlliH( given
« of wny llit'll. (in
l of figuring. it cut
um in the July lsi.
railroads are still
: ac good.
of thc cost of li\ing.
«it («i-loin how ll laborer
minis-d!" .iuel family on ‘55]
f “\Tliiliil lhni tho iniltu-
i it granted nit-1111::
day for l‘rll‘il nun.
“mat: o!’ the poor llll‘l’l
‘- u in. Ti|l\ vary. and
i TiliIT: posh,"
‘. l'uw‘ .iii lllllk“ Till“ willi-
~ liivii, 'll=:i' 1 “mild
' “’l l'li' on which Hwy
'iiliiiilv‘h- HITS }'i'jll‘ (Iliil
1‘ :‘wii‘.
'1; -' .‘i H) il‘ in" Kivvii priy
> Hi v ultii it; than Am-
.- .:i.l lu lin- as Amer-
fl-ll to We in rilspcct<
mvn environment and
1 “air own lights. not in
>11! of tin.1 wealthy.
:fz'N does not distinguish
-;i"ll.‘5m and opulence. It
it what labor terms a
rm ins opulence. Labor
upiilniicy. asks only Am.—
v."
iii 3AM], 90,
STREET] Tl] DEATH
BY HIS WlEE
dial Over Insurance,
-.:-s‘ays —— Used Lek of
’ or for Murder.
.2“.
\ .
W" rut Ill—«Isaac Glick.
1m ”iii. blind and feeble. was
'iwi‘ii }i‘RTt‘rlTfly' by hill
1‘. in» is shi). She wrenCh-
of a heavy chair and
lug
'» l wiupmi. Neighbors.
.iins and the sound 0‘
*I'i‘i the womun beating her
i i., .g. I»,
l'iliir oiriH-d Mrs. Glick
'l l lni husband had quar-
i'\‘iirlll(t" and that 5TH!
1‘ w-if-ilc-rensc. He was
fwwitzil. but died as he
' "'1‘“th in. His skull vhnd
l'.'”!
“ll to have several well-
l‘i’liarton Says “Living Wage”
Statements Contain Untruths
REll STAR BAlifiE
Nil. 27 RAISED
.1.-
Tlio Iii-d Star Barge. No. which
4iltlk off linlf Acrc rock in the local
harbor in the early morning hours of
Uctolivr 17111. last. was raised yester-
day by the Scott Wrecking company
of New London. and was towed up the
local harbor early this morning.
where the balance of its cargo of 65
tons of coal was pumped and buckctcd
ashore on to the docks ot‘ the Harris
ai- Gims company.
For llu- past Week and a half. a
pumpc-r and a bucket has been used
on the burn" to l‘i'lfilill some of its
c'irgo of coal so that it could be float-
1-1.
The hole ripped in its bottom. when
it went on Hiiif Acre rock. was thor—
oughly putt-lied by divers. and the
li'ircc isoto lw taken to New York
where it will be repaired
'l‘hi- stiiviiiy “'l'fltilt‘r interfered with
TTll‘ work of salvaging the con] and of
patching the rip in the bottom of the
barge. for several days.
NEW 111111111115
0N 1111311111 All
CHICAGO. ()cl.
31.-—ln a new attack
on lhi- Voislt-(td Act by the Old Victory
distilli-ry. Judge Georgi ..". Page. in
ii'i-dcrui District Court 11: 15‘ been asked
to restore- mince pics to their pre-
prohiliition standing when brandy
sauce was :1 legitimate ingredient.
Attorneys for the distillery con-
ii-nilml the Voistcrid Act is unconsti-
liilinnzll it‘ it prohibits the sale of
spirituous liquors for cooking pur-
poses. They suggested that liquors
have great value as an aid to the
culinary arts and by some cooks are
deemed essential. especially in the
preparation of mince meats.
Action was directed against Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes and
Charles A. Gregory. Federal Prohibi-
tion Director for Illinois. who. it was
contended. refused to issue permits
for the removal of liquors to be used
for cooking.
POSTAGE STAMP RECORD
BROKEN TO MEET DEMAND
\VASHINGTON. D. 0.. Oct. 31.-—-
The Bureau of Engraving and Print-
ing hung up a new daily record yes-
terday by the output of 315,265,000
postage stamps
October demands for stamps. ex-
ceeded air previous records. and the
bureau has had difficulty in keeping
up with- the flood of orders. Today's
output was shipped to fifteen of the
largest post (mice: of the country. It
required 668 mall pouches to trans-
port the stamps:
._.._——
Hallowe’en Don’t:
Don't leave clothes line out.
Don't forget to take in the front
gate.
Don’t hate things '11:; piazza
chairs around loose. .
Don't leave anything to make
a fire.
Don’t allow any decaying fruit
or vegetables especially tpmatoes -
in the garden
Don' t target to ”M the hell out
mm
-....T~fds, . ’
NEW’ BRL’NBVHCK. N. J.. 'Oct. 31.
‘TTVJ credibility of Mrs. Jane Gibson.
who says she was an eye-witness of
the murders of the Rev. Edward
\\ heeler Hall. rector of the Episcopal
church of St. John the Evangelist.
and his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor R.
Mills. was subjected to criticism
again today. Authorities continued
their investigation into her past. fol-
lowing reports that instead of being
the widow of a. clergyman. she was the
wife of VViiliam H Boston. who works.
in New Brunswick and drives to and
from her farm in a small automobile.
Mrs. Gibson insisted that the re-
ports were untrue. __She denied she
has a husband or that she is the Mrs.
Gibson whosefihusband John. a rail~
road worker. died some years ago in
Kentucky. Easton said he had
“nothing so say" when asked if she
was his wife. “It's an amine: story."
he said. "commenting on her eye-
witness statement. "She had n bril-
liant mind."
“You tell ‘me the officials are in—
vestigating the story of my life."
Mrs. Gibson said. "\Veil. I don't care.
I know I ‘am here in New Brunswick
and I witnessed the murder of Dr.
Hall and Mrs. Mills. “'hat difference
does it make whether I have a past
or not '3"
Special Attorney-General \V’iibur A.
Mott has made no move to present
Mrs. Gibson's story to the Grand Jury.
Hc said. however. that he had found
nothing which would tend to discredit
her account of the murders.
A safe-deposit box key made by a
machine company in Providence. R.
1.. found by Peter Rcmsing. near the
murder scene several days after the
tragedy has been given to Mr. Mott.
On one side. the key bears the num—
erals “132" and on the other “27
cxas." .
Officials of New Brunswick banks
declared that the key would not open
any of their boxes
l'teinslng said the reason he had not
given the key to the investigators
earlier was because he didn't think
they would Value it as a mac
Mrs. Gibson was reported today to
have fired a shotgun at three news-
pnpc‘t‘ photographers who appeared
at her home
PURSE flF lifliil
Hill THE 1111:1111
A purse of gold
was presented to
the Rev. ll. lrving \\'ulkins. D. l)..
pastor of the East Avenue M. E.
church. who last week presented his
resignation to the church because of
ill health. and in whose honor :1 fare-
well reception was held at the church
inst. evening: by the (embers and
Friends of the parish.
licv. Mr. “Zitkins. who came here
from llcr‘idcn about a year and a half
ago. preached his last sermon at the
church on. Sunday last, and this
“wok, together with Mrs. “'atkins will
ri-turn to Meriden. Where they will
make their home while Dr. \Vatkins
regains his licalth.
Expressions of regret at his leaving
were given last evening by the Rev.
F. l). Piper. pastor of the Advent
Christian church. Harvey and Van
Zaiiilt streets. and also by the Rev.
George Tompkins, pastor of the Nor-
walk M. E. church, “Fest and Mott
avenues
Mrs. \Vatkins was presented with 8.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
THREE WllMEN
11111111111111
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—-Three women
Were hurt, one perhaps fatally, in leap-
ing from" a blazing building“ into life
nets, early today. when fire'mwept a
block on West 63rd street. Nearly
two hundred flat dwellers fled or
leaped from windows and about one
hundred were made homeless. Twelve
horses were burned to death.
Mrs. Jack Sample, with her ten-
year—old daughter in her arms. crash-
ed through a life net and was serious-
ly hurt.
Another woman sustained a broken
arm and a man'snleg was fractured
when they leaped. An elderly woman
was nearly sufiocated.
The blaze started in a livery stable.
Damage was estimated at 3150.6
The police. have been some
foraraggedmansaidtohavebeen
Econ fleeing from one burning build-
3.
money 0mm
3? cm: was
SHANGHAI, Oct: 31.———('l'he Also-
elated m).—A bandit army. that
looted and partly burned the town of
Wen. Province of Bonn,
Saturday nfiht, car-ma at! B. E- Led-
card or the China Inland nun-ion afid“
' structure to the
other missionary Mari according ,
"All ;. EEN
J
SM: TER Al
Between 60 and. 75 members of the
South Nor-walk Boat Club and their
friends gathered at the club house last
night for a Hallowe'en smoker and en-
te‘rtainment. and “feed" and
thoroughly enjiyed themselves from s
oclock. until midnight. in the newlv
renovated quarters of the club. '
Banjo selections by Roos. reel-
tations by Edward J. Hayes, selections
by the Sons of Italy Band and re-
marks by Commodore Fred “'aters.
Vice-Commodore Joseph J. Linxweil-
er. who was toastmaoter of the even~
scorn rottweiler, comm, TUESDAY, carom 31 19.22.
filmmumlm‘m ..
EDNDON‘ Oct. 3 1 (Associated-
has) .—The so- «tailed co- operative
pact between gosernmental Conserva-
tive: and the Llosd Georgian National
liberals. which yesterday appeared“ to
be gaining strength. today seemed a
smashup that may force Lloyd George
to really carry out his threat to
“spread the war" and wage a bitter
fight to the finish with the men who
brought about. his downfall.
One trouble seems to be that Con-
servntive candidates havegbobbed up
ing. and also by Captain “‘llliam F.
Hoyt. made the evening a. pleasant
Ont”.
Last but not least was the dinner
served by members of the club. It
consisted. of frankfurtem. saurkraut
boiled potatoes. potato salad whitej
and rye bread and butter. soft drinks.
sweet cider, coffee. home made cake
and pie. Cigarettes and pipes and
tobacco were also plentiful and were
passed around.
All of the entertainment planned for
piano which that expected for the
evening. had not arrivi d. but despite
this absence. the members and their
friends thoroughly enjoyed .them-
selves.
During the course of his remarks
Toastmaster Linxweiler gave a short
(Continued on Fags Eight)
lllililil 311113
N0l fill BEHIND
POOR IRElAND
.____..__—
GREAT BEND, Kama. Oct. 3L—“I
think we are not more tr in on pistol
shot from the condition they are hav—
ing in blood-drenched Ireland today,"
Gmernor Henry J Allen detlared in
a political speech here last night.
“1 appear in this town and I find
111i n hating each other." he said.
"This man being hated because he is
Catholic and this man because he is
a Klansman and your communitv is
torn by a thing our fathers gene their
lives to get rid of.
"You both are to blame. You
Catholics who go out and say. I don‘t
\ote for a man that is not a Catholic.
I am going to put my political activ-
itiis behind my religion. You ought
to be ashamed of yourselves And
you men who joined the Klan say,
‘Here is an order that exists for the
protection of white supremacy and to
save us from the Catholic church ,"
ought to be ashamed."
SEARETIEIRE NNNs
Hill filillS’ 101113
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. —-Search for
the bodies of several girls. beliexed
to have lost tilefi' lives in the fire that
last night destroyed a five story man-
ui‘acturing building in Brooklyn, Was
being made in the ruins today by
firemen. One man. who Jumped
from the fifth floor of the burning
pm ement. was kilslfd:
ei ht others. one of them a r
:2: sefiously injured. Three are be—
be dying.
“9T2: tiotlre started as the last of
hundreds of workingmen and gig-13
were leaving the building. Twelve
girls, it was said were trapped on
the top floor. but some of them were
accounted for.
N H. ELECililN
0111121113 ilNEll
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 3L—Thomas E.
Cabin. Democratic general registrar of
voters in this city, and one of his dep-
uties. George Com-cyan were discharged
by .1qu0!) Captain. in c .ty Court,
today, on the charge of leaving almost
two hundred names oi! the party
ch'eck lists which were used at the
Democratic primaries in August. Dep-
nty Registrar Eugene Harrison was
fined $250 and costs and Deputy Reg
costs in the some case. All four men
were tried together. and the court
hearing extended through several
‘ t
to advices receivedghere from Ben.-
' who attended the dinner which fol-
istrar John Cami! fined $160 andT
*sustalnedafewocmtchesandbm
after mmhiscsrout otthewayofthe
' crashedln'to the taller ,
against those running under the Lloyd
cies where the latter
Lloyd George is reported as being in-
dignant and as contemplating the. car-
rying out of his threat if the Conserv-
ati\e party does not withdraw some of
the candidates alréady entered against
his followers. Others feel sure that
he will really "spread the war" with firmed, it is believed that the new
vigor should- the. die-hard; put up any building
the evening could not be giv.en as a “m"? candidates against the National Hubbell. of West Norwalk
- engineer.
At this time the Llosd Georgians business.
Liberals.
have about. 16 candidates in the field.
ers in reserve. It is said to be Lloyd,4
George's intention to let loose. these
reserves against the Conservatives un-
lessrhis demands are met.
The co- operative pact——-a. sort of
“You let us alone in this district and
we won‘t. bother you in that district"
understanding—first attracted atten-
tion through the anger of the die hard
at the prospect ofa return to Coalition
rule under the aegis of a. new govern-
preasure of other business.
Barton will also appoint. a building in—
Fifi tonight and W'W .
Frederick S.
‘1 W4
Cavana
Building Inspector »
Lyon
Is .Likely to
Succeed _
As Assesso
George Hubbell of West Norwalk, Said to Be
Slated to Fill the Recently Created Ofice of
.Has Made Good Recon!
in Many Other Places Throughout the
Country
When the common council of the
.30 o'clock this evening, it is
Mr‘.Cavanagh who was appoint—
” had regarded ed an assessor atuthe October meeting "
themselves as safe from Tory attacks. of the council
resigned because .of.
It is likewise expected that. Mayor
pector at. tonight's meeting of the
ouncil.
While the report could not be con-
be George
9. civil
and a man of note in his
inspector will
i
l
Mr. Hubbell is a. man who is. espe-
ment.
To combat this dissatisfaction. the
Central Conservative Amociation an-
nounced that in reality no pact had
been reached. but that each constitu-
ency was at liberty to adopt. whatever
candidate it chose. Since that. an-
nouncement. National Liberals and
Conservatives have been opposing one.
another in districts where they were
believed to have reached a uon~lnter—
fez-once understanding. "
The Times saysthat Lloyd George is
still trying to come-to an undershnd-
(Continued on a“. ' Mire)
STATE MATflRS
GUESTS lN CITY
The annual meeting of the Bfayors'
Association of the State of Connecti-
cut was held hen: this noon from
13:30 until 1:15 o‘clock in the City
Hall. council chambers. with an at-
tendance of about 15 members.
Following the reading of the
minutes by the secretary. Dr. J. M.
Coburn of this city. officers were nom—
inated and elected asfollows:
President—Ex-Mayor H. M. Lerou.
Norwich.
Vice- President—Ex“- Mayor William
E Thorns, W’atcrbury.
Secretary and Treasurer—Ex-Mayor
Dr. J. M. Coburn. Sou‘th Norwalk. »
Executive Committee —- Ex-Mayors
Frank S. Morgan, New Lopdon; Jo—
seph P. Connery. Middletown. and
\Villiam A. Braun. Daubury.
0n the invitation of Dr. Charles
Kerr of Danbury, the 1923 annual
meeting will be held in that city dur-
ing Danbury Fair Week.
H. W’ales Lyrics. former mayor of
Meriden was called upon for a. few re-
marks before the close of the meeting
and said that he was glad to be pres-
ent. that he was glad to be a. member
and that he was still thankful for the
honor bestowed upon him last year
when he was elected honorary presi-
dent. ’He felt that: the Association Was
one that did much good and hoped
that it would coninue along the lines
of progress.
Those who were present today and
lowed. were:
Mayors Calgin L. Barton. Kai-walk,
in charge of the arrangements for the
day: John 3'. Treat, Stamford. and H.
F King of Mei-idea: lax—Mayors Wal-
(Contlnued on Page, 11.) .’
111m [lVElil'illiNS
~ ASi'i HITS iiilillll
An automobile driven by; 'Barry
011.113.911.111 which his brother Samuel
was- riding with him. overturned on
West. avenue in front of the residence
of James Wood just before. noon to¢
day. other Holman“ has been in 00L
iislon with a trolley car. bound for
mdflvlnx. Neither man was badly
injured. damask. Samuel Holman
~40 the story toldby
thwdmmheem
trolley, but an. mhchine skidded and
in that a Grand Jury declined to in-
dict the accused for murder.
went in, Raiano agreed to plead guilty
Holman ofSLocust. street. New'
South Nor-walk. the same direction he -
IlAlANfl {ilTEN
5T0 8 TEARS
NEE HAVEN. Oct. 31. —Ant0nio
Rmano, known in the Satin Rock dis-
trict. as “Tony the Barber." who kill—
ed Frank Como of Waterbury, a fre-
quénter of hotels at the share resort,
on July 13, was sentenced to the state
prison £05 from five to eight years, by
Judge Marvin in Super'or court, to-
day on the charge of manslaughter.
This case had had unusual features
Later
his attorneys withdrew from the case
and while the state’s attorney was
considering a request to the court to
call another Grand Jury. other lawy-
ers took up his defense and Winn the
present session of the Superior court
l
to manslaughter. 'Ehem had been one
effort to obtain Raiano’s freedom by
habeas corpus proceedings after the
Grand Jury failed to indict, on the
ground that the man was illegally
held in jail.
The homicide involved a prior dis-
pute among a group of men and a.
police raid. Raiano claimed he had.
been accused by (307. of being‘
“informer" and tearing 1' his life he
armed himself with a weapon whichai
the West Haven police had approved,
and went looking for 00220. it was
never proven that Com was armed,
but the chief claim of Raiano was
that the men who accused him of
being an "informer" bcause of a. po—
lice raid, intended to kill him-if they
had a chance.
i.
the present. time holds a position 1:
city meets at a special meeting to 136-:er Iork city that pays him doubly.
held at"
is believed that mayor Calvin L. Bar- chip here. Le.
ton mil present the name or Frgd 8. Despite thB, however, mg- Hubbell
Lyon, as. successor to Thomas Cara.— “in“; prefer to“ b; in 14de at by
nagh.‘ as as'se‘ssor of the City of Noraiw)‘, as his present position take.
walk. and, that m- Lyon's appoint-Tum out on the road sometimes i
meat will be confirmed by the coun-
George banner in certain constituen- cll.
the satiny for the Bulldihg Inspector»-
82.500 :1 year.
aimuch as uweand eight weeks at
time. .7 -
Mir. Hubbell at one. time was in
charge of the highways of the State
Colorado, a pmition he held to: ‘
my years until he came east. Since
lien he has been engaged in tho
wflflfig of tire underwriter-'3 reports.
and knows the ins and outs of fit-
building business. so that with tho
new building ordinance and his any
patience. there is little doubt but what
he would be a. most efficient man for
the position.
Beyond this, there is little basin”
thstwdll come before tonight's m
and they are reported to have 250 oth- cially titted {oi- the position. and at may it is expected.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Parish
‘ To Replace. Present Church
With a Stone Structure
(.
Vote Was Sixty-six to Tth '
" ty-two,an and Action Is Ex-
pected at End a Long
Standing Controversy _...
Several Members Preventi-
oil from Voting. S
Roy. Louis B. Howell rector of $3
Pain?- church. won another victory
mt night when. at a. special m
meeting. by a vote of 66 to 32.13”
decided to sustain the action taken at
a. parish meeting in May 10.1917, it
which it was voted “that the wink ‘-
of St. Paul's church proceed to thc
erection of a stone church building.
and that the \estry of the parish ha
and. hereby is, authorized to take ant
and all action that may be necessary.
from time to time. in the accomplish-c
merit of that business." In adm‘ I"
the report of the finance committee.
which has charge of the funds for tho
new church building. was accepted.
and the committee given a. vote a:
thanks for the manner in which they
had handled the funds.
The meeting was largely attendan-
nearly three hundred being prueni;
Itwas a meeting in which warm words
were exchanged with plenty of charge.
and counter-charges. It was a mock
ing which certainly shook up the par.
Continued on Page 11-
. HARVEST HilliE llAT
AT illlliE Eilli ATE
ATillGll BROS.
liET liflllE EilllPE
yesterday
Papers were passed
afternoon between the '1‘. 1. Raymond Vi“ be
estate and Avrick anthem whereby
the latter have acquired title to all
the property between .'
Elizabeth streets on Day. and also the
Tone- and
property located at. 107-109 Water
street.
The Water street property is in ad-
dition to the property on Day street
between Talia and Elizabeth street.
which Louis Avrick had been negoti-
ating for previously.
The approximate purchase price of
the property. the sale at which was
negotiated through the ofice or .(Wil-
llam’ F. Hoyt & Son, of Washington
street, was 835, 000. y ,
DAMAGE SUITS rm
William P. Em: of Wain-rt; who-e
automobile. drivefi 11y his cm
collided on Jfine 27.1923
automobile or Barry men of Not;-
wallr. has been inside the def t In"
three Gem sultan a. mic or fié
accident.
igthesmttuckwoeehdamgesof
35.096. calming that he mined
sense: How was taken bathe
W *
some: MOB! m'
withthe'
MaxChednotNMamer
tea
“Barth Home Day" flu being 08
brand today at the Home fdr tho
Scores of people Visited the
home thism outing and more are ex“
pected this afternoon. It is 8,138
the home. .
day in the history of
At 3 Q'clck this
will be a meeting
afternoon, there"
of the Town 13:0th
' meeting, the annual re
At t'higx-eadby Miss Ella. J. Byxhee.
chairman of the House comm:
Miss .Straub, matron of the home: sari
Hrs. Robert F. Way, chairman of tho
entertainment committee.
Rev. William Sinclair. of Narnia
will deliver an addrem and In
Raynor Wei-me will sing. Scout Com—
missioner la Dimond has ma.“
mug-omen to have Boy Scout! :1
the Home for the Aged to handle the
parking of automobiles.
THREE lililEll IN
'lllAlN SHEETS“
moms. Oct- sir—m
mmkinedand tom-m
r
,Tthead.
serious physiaiT‘ figurines: pang
thmwntmmthewmmwé
Norwalk Chronicler