sentinel receives daily (,3. M wire report of them . world’s mod reliable news .,v, in addition, the Sentinel h a r of the Newspaper Inter-prise clan. which supplies Mm | . mpm b0 Armin / EsTABLISHED 1870 ~ 0 claim damages of $5,000. i‘m‘llnw. a man named John- ' Attorney Cramer C. Hege- “l? as attorney for Hart and , , .v In claimed in the injunc- -'nnf't‘l Davis to the Royal 1 ml on Monday evening of .4 nimut 7:30 o'clock and . is claimed. informed Davis ,. " - imvis-l‘ope Company. inc., , xunwl contracts with tho de- l nnvl was subject to . iv suit. l' is further claimed. was It unins an immediate settle- a ”111.0 of the alleged breach .. t, uhlf‘h had to do with the .I-v- k for the plaintiff com- - tim defendants, that an at- t uumtl he issued against the ' mn-pany's factory and the hand and the company put mums. and suit for damages um) would be instituted. ’a efforts on the part of Davis - above statements. to sub- . matter to the board of direc- ,' the plaintiff company. it. is ..3 that the defendants and .n. acting as their counsel. re- ' . grant this extension of time - . .sted upon an immediate set- md .113 heavy a r . claimed that the threat was ,— made that unless an immedi- w-ttlement was made that the would not only be attached ' .us be put out of business. but .' we plaintiff company's business 5 be ruined. 1* reupon Davis after having been "min-nod, according to his claim. by NIH. Radlow. Johnson. who is claim- oi M be an associate of Radlow. and an be belief that the da-ndanta n-I- t what they said in their threats. ..2- i three checks. one for 8500, m '. .‘Dl‘il 80th, 192): one for 3260. NI" ' flay 10th, 1911: ' dated May 20th, 1923. -- injunction writ. it is further : that Davis being “unduly in- ' by the threats made above, . i find delivered four notes of .. .l-h. payable three, four. five ‘ . 1 months after date. A ikas and notes were made - . m Hart. and were signed in ‘a 4,, ”a _ l v :tlnuod on Page Two) Norxvalk Hospital Sewing Society Holds Meeting \‘nrwalk Hospital Sewing ‘. Md its annual business meet- ‘-Ill.’ly at the home of Mrs. :1 .l Tracey. 23 West avenue. x .Ilmit‘r Hhmilton. president of mnntion. presided over the .: \tiiich opened with a roll call mvra read by Miss Anna E. The treasurer, Miss Mary G. vi a report showing the bal- ’ - mile on hand was 887.69. 73'" i'nimrt L. Brotherton, manag- mr. reported on the work ao- ~ l during the year. The re- , “ed that the organisation Mi articles. and 2.580 surgi- _. " - .‘ Anus; of_ this number the “ .n “ .5 Circle of King's Daughters » leadership of Mrs. John A. t 1.- 43 articles. and St. Joseph's which is ably managed by w I. H Ives. made 921, and through ' I: m help of Miss Mariposa :wG. ' iniwln Sherwood. vice-prest- ‘ 1- society. reported that dur- , u :I r. twenty-one morning and moon sessions were held at of Mrs. Brothcrton on New- ' Till», billowing officers were re- ‘ t '3] in .n’ IF A l- tit—Mrs. Alexander Hamli- .213: rnilent—Mrs. Edwin R. Sher- Bfiiinuing Director—Mrs. Robert L. '1: 'Y‘ln, 5-: A w ry—Mrs. Michael .1. Hm“. T‘r‘qsnrer—Miu MI." 0- Rid.“ (firiuntial Secretary—Xi- Anna I. «ma: “fining CommittOO—nn- bill'- . Adams. Mrs. Cheri-s 3- a” I... rn‘iowing list of studios made i“? “A“ past year will give the pub- ;E‘“ ”em or the many needs of the 13"” k hospital. An effort Is made “W“ ‘0 My to supply the needs. but .. . v'mnt- is not sudicient. the mate- ,‘f" "mi-“Is a great deal. The society i-Db is on the membership fee of .1 "’u'v'ri supply the um Md!- 1;“ .w of articles follow: . ,_;“ m... are wash cloths. 1" g” “Mrs. 118 t binders. ass bed- uiltrr"""- 53 b binders. as ebb-in .0 twim. 92 sterilizing has. 0" m'flf A baby drones, a baby pelts-I lei." '5 cumsns. is heart sea as “are; 1: tray cloths. 1. m N“ !t 'E 1‘ bathrobes. 1! NM “SWIM”: gowns. n ”We! su Dulles. . ”"lm and cake were save-d AW“- News-Ser‘vlea- ._ :1» [I]: DAVIS MAKES GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST cums OF LOCAL EANIER GmmrmmmumuumEEuNmD President of DaVis-POPC Company Says Clients of Cramer C. Hegeman Threatened Him in Presence of Hegeman—Injunction Issued. Charging that their president, David L. Davis, had been influ- cnced by threats to close his factory and to destroy his business, so that he signed checks and notes to the total of $0,000, the Davis- pope Company, Inc, of Belden avenue, well known batting plant, ins obtained a temporary injunction against 1'. J. Hart of Dan- bury. doing business under the trade name of P. J. Hart a 00., md J ‘seph Radlow, of Brooklyn, N. Y., through Judge Isaac Wolfe, rcstmming the defendants from negotiating the notes and checks, and the third‘ 133% _ "WM. 86 bedspreads and ”I. , “ 1 N. s. GRINIINAI . COURT TERM Is ADJOURNED Civil Calendar Sessions Now on—Brief Cases Are Listed. The following criminal cases were disposed of by Judge Edwin S. Thom- as ‘at the afternoon session of the United States District Court. held here yesterday: Timothy Daly. Naugatuck. posses- sion of liquor. was fined 875 after entering a plea of guilty. Joseph Marmon. New Haven. charg- ed with possession, pleaded "guilty" and was fined $100 and costs. James F. Moriarity of Bridgeport. a former postal clerk. charged with perjury. was sentenced to ten days in jail. following his plea of guilty. Some four years ago, Moriarity. it is said, forged five money orders. but persistently denied his guilt, and even up to less than a year ago. signed an affidavit that he was not guilty. Sus- picion was thrown on another man. Several days after making the affidavit to the Postal Inspector that he was innocent, Moslerity, It is said. admitted his guilt- Z ‘ ' Luciano Santore of Waterbury. charged with possession and transpor- tation of liquor was fined $100 and costs. ed with possession. manufacture and possession of material. was fined 8200 following his plea of guilty. Several civil matters of a brief na- ture were also heard yesterday after- noon by Judge Thomas after the reg- ular criminal_term of the court had come to a close. The civil term start- ed late yesterday and was continued today. “PEEPING TOM; AGAIN AGIIVE The Norwalk Police department to- day is scouring the city and vicinity in an endeavor to identify and ap- prehend “Peeping Tom". the creature whose sole delight is peeping into peaceful homes in the dead of night. For the fourth time in as many weeks. "Peeping Tom" was sighted last night engaged in his obnoxious occupation. A report that a man was standing in the front yard of the home of William Lauder, 87 France street. peeping in the front widow was made shortly before mid-night at the First District Police station. Patrolman J. Dorney and Charles I". Page hurried to the Lauder home. but the man had disappeared. For hours. the two policemen scoured the streets for trace of the man,: supposed to be a degenerate. without sum On three previous. occasions. sim- ilar happenings were reported to the police by Rev. Louis B. Howell, rec- tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church. As last night, in each case the intruder was able to make a successful get.- way. Sugar Executive Issues Statement Against Boywtts NEW YORK. Hay f.—-While wo- men leaders in the fight to‘I boycott h riced sugar to ay . :i:ns’to extend the strike nationally, they analysed the statements made Earl D. Ballot. president Stanley Yarrow of Plymouth. charg- . PAPER MILL STRIKE Will. .. 'BE BITTER ONE Prospects Point to a “Finish Fight”-—‘Company Official Issues Statement. Prospects am that the strike of the employee of the St. George Paper Mill, Smith street, will be a. fight to the finish. This was indicated this morning when the employee held a general mass .meeting and organised for a long period strike. and by a statement made by Charles A. Mun phy. assistant manager of the com- pany. to the effect “that there would be no compromise between the com corn and its striking employee." The mass meeting was held in Eagles' hall, and was closed to out- siders. It is understood. (however. that the strikers were addressed by organisers of the Interndtional Pa- per Workers‘ association. It is known that New York officials of the asso- ciation are expected to arrive in Nor- walk to handle the local situation. The strikers have not made public the demands made on the St. George Paper company; Murphy has stated that the strikers have not made any demands insofar as he knows. It has been learned by The Evening Sen- tinel, however. that fig striking em- ployee have asked or ill as]; for an increase of approximately 20 per cent. over the present wage scale. Manager Murphy in an interview said: "Paper m kers' wages are deter- mined by t classification of the machine wh h they operate. Fourd- rinier machines are classified accord- ing to the width of the couch in in- ches and the maximum speed in feet per minute at which the machine is maintained. This machine with a width of 144 inches at the couch and a. maximum speed of 475 feet per minute comes within the limits of class No. 11. This is undebatable. "It has been and will eontinue to be the policy of this company to pay the standard minimum wage scale commonly accepted among news print manufacturers and their employee applying to machines in class No. 11 and whenever possible it has been our policy to pay above the scale to faith- ful and conscientious employee whom we might consider worthy. At the present time more than 50 per cent. of our employee are paid over the scale. 'Zcéntinnfi '15s:- ti One for the Cuff "The largest registration we have had in years up to May I.” said Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith morning. in speaking of the registra- tion of dogs for Norwaik. This year 1.146 dogs were registered up to 7:00 p. m. and 12 kennels. ,Today the penalty of 81 is added to all late registrations. The tendency of giving such names as "Pershing," “Foch" and other war-time household terms to canine pets. has changed with the passing of years, and the return of such good old stand-bys as "Rover." "Fido." “Nellie." etc.. is noted in the list of names. There is practically i tend- ancy on the part of local dog owners to give the names .of cartoon charac- ters to ther pets. as has been the case in oth r cities. although one dog owner herel' who contemed he owned a "plain mutt" named it “Spark Plug." “Sky Phenomena Was Caused by Burning Barn” Says Expert POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Hay z. -- The glare from burning barns. ice on a frozen pond. a clear sky and tem- perature snaciently low to cause the formation of ice crystals at analtitude of four miles combined to create the red lights seen in the Northeastern sky in this section on March 16. 0c- cording Miss Caroline E. Fur-nose. head f e Vassar College astronomy depaeclnent. Early in her inveptlgatlon into the origin of the light. which was visible for so miles. Mi- Furness concluded that the phenomena were due to a peculiar form of reflection from ice crystals. Investigation made by Mia Forums at Vex-bank. 20 miles northeast of this city, disclosed the! several barns burned on the night of March 15. near the slurs of a' frosen pond some ninety feet across. The light from the burn- ing buildings. according to Hi- Fur- ness. was reflected from the frozen surface for four miles into the air. “Brides Will Soon Go to Altar With a Gun” Says Judge NEW YORK. May s.-—Chig Sity Woo ‘doresees e ay thenerican brides will go to the altar . h the family gun strapped toheswaht"ifthecnseforcarrying o l. this . Official Washington hm coeding Cautio‘usly on Interpretation. WASHINGTON. May t—Govern- ment officials continued today to feel their way toward ‘t satisfactory ad- justment of the difficulties faced in applying the supreme court's inter- 'pretation of the dry low as prohib— iting the carrying of liquor by any ship within the three mile none of the United States territorial waters. Attorney General 'Daughtery ”hag announced that the supreme court mandate. becoming effective within so days from the handing down of the decision Monday, wfll be enforced vigorously. adding the opini’on that several complex questions in prohibi- tion enforcement had been consider- ably clarified by the decision. Not only has the court's decision definitely established that no intoxi- cating liquor can be brought within three miles of the nation’s shores Mr. Daughtery said. but its interpretation of the term "transportation" and "im. portatlon" will make for more rigid enforcement generally. As to the government's policy re- garding liquor serving on shipping board vessels in view 'of the eetab~ lished right of American ships to carry liquor outside the three mile limit. on the basis of indications giv- en by Chairman Lasker after confer- ing with President Harding yesterday, it appeared probable that the govern- ment fleet would remain dry. Secretary Mellon also 1 had under .___._. (Continued on page two) WIDENING Contract for Bell Island Bridge Work Is Awarded —Garbage Disposal Mat- ter Tabled — South Main Street to Be ' The contract for the construc- tionoftherepaitstothenell Island bridge was awarded last night at: the special meeting of the common Council, to H. J. Riordan, who submitted a bid of $1,938 for , the work. The Board of Estimate and Taxation last year appropri- ated the sum of $2,000 for the work. The work will start within a very few days. It was voted by the council that work should commence at once on the repairs to the permanent pavement on South Main street, the estimated cost of this work. being in the neighbor- hood of 81.000. There is money avail- able for this purpose, it was explained last night. When the subject of the location of the new garbage disposal grounds was brought before the council last evening, Councilman Joseph R. Taylor made a motion. which was adopted. that the matter lay on the table until the next meeting. Councilman Samuel J. Xeeler re- ported last evening on the matter of the lease of the court room at the snows INCREASE The completed school budget for 1028-1924 was made public today by the Board of Education. The total of the budget is 8809.0GI.07. slightly more than that of last year. The in- crease for the most part is caused by increased teachers' salaries. Even with the ncwicl idles scale. the Here walk tea .1 salarieqrfwm still be lower than" the a ' ‘~'- ‘towns and cities including Stamford, Bridge- port, Westport and Darien. The school budget follows: Pay Roll: . Teachers .............. 8 240,980.00 Janitors .............. 15,210.00 Total 8 266,190.00 Evening Schools . . . . . . . 3 2,700.00 Textbooks and supplies. 12,500.00 Fuel . ................ 14,000.00 Light. water. and power 2,000.00 Janitors' Supplies . . . . . . 1,400.00 Repairs ............... 7,600.00 Transportation . . . . . . . . 2,96 8.00 Rent.................., 600.00 Insurance ....... . . . . . . 2.000.00 Interest............... 3,237.07 Printing ......... . . . . . 650.00 Board of Education . . . . 200.00 New Equipment . . . . . . . 2,050.00 Telephones . .. ......... 920.00 Contingency . . . . . . . . . . ..~ 1,000.00 Flags ................ 50.00 \ ————-—— Total 3 309365.07 Three Westporters Seek J udgship WESTPORT. May a—a three-cor- nered race for: the judgeship of the town court to be instituted here with the beginning of June is being waged by Justice of the Peace. John F. Godiybt, Willard S. Adams and Joseph Morton. Joseph Adams of Greens Farms. another candidate for the of- fice. it is reported. has withdrawn his name from consideration. ;. The name of Edward B. Bradley is prominent in the lists of those who would be prosecutor. The town court which will be started June 1 through S‘tite legisla- tive act, will provide places for three. a judge. evident and prosecutor. The court is to displace an anticipated sys- tem of legal procedure in which the town prosecutor, would select one of the town's many justices of the We. to tr; each case. The appointed 1w ticee warp won’t to review cases with- out any written data other than that preserved for personal purposes. Difd acuity in obtaining W0“ 0’ '3‘ trials. as now .e averted with introdudon of the town court. - - ‘ by the continuance. of. lection services SCHO0L BUDGET i .such anagrecment. midthathe be- Mra Philip Gum ion. chairman of the Women's Town Improtement- Com- “m” “‘m’ °“ ““3??"2..'.°‘....'°‘ owgarbsge: M and ash col. on“. they adopt the container for ashes use of a regulation em- ' to the-Alien Craft anchored Town Assembly Hall. He had been working on the matter for some time. The lease that the council decided should be adopted, was one that would cost the city use yearly for two years, for the use of the present town court room, which is to be slightly reduced in site.» An option for renewal for two years more at the ex- piration of the term of the present lease, at a yearly rental of 3000 was also attached. Should necessity arise. the use of one of the rooms of the of- fices of Attorney Leo Dem wasslee offered. for court purposes. The lease will start on August 1 st. this year. at the expiration of the pyeae‘nt lease. ‘ Councilman Georgetown" iso- ondtng memes adopt the" re- port of the committee and enter into lieved that Councilman Keeler had made a very good hunt: for the city in the matter. The meeting then ad- journed. ' Clue in Kidnapping SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. May Police seek a large black touring car containing two men and a boy as the most definite clue to the whereabouts of Verner Alexandereon, six year old son of E. E. W. Alexanderson, radio engineer, who was kidnapped from his home on Monday. The boy. led away by a man who promised to give his some rabbits, is believed to have entered the automo- bile which went north from the city and then headed west. Mr. Alexander-eon has made an ap- peal by radio for the return of his boy. asking radio enthusiasts the country over to aid him in the search. Descriptions of the boy and his ab- ductors were broadcast by a number of radio stations. Late News HARTFORD. Cour... May z.—A bill for the purchase of condemnation of the Dr. J. J. McCook property in East Lyme for an extension of the Seaside Sanitarium for children with bone t uloais. was favorably re- ported tpday and tabled for calendar and printing. The original bill carried an appro- priation of 8100.000, but the substi- tute does not cam one and if the legislature votes to take the McCook property the appropriation committee wil be asked to report on appropria- tion. 9—- a. NEW roux. May 2.—'rae buyers’ strike against high sugar prices, is credited with being the major factor in reduced prices for the commodity. one sale being reported at six and a quarter cents a pound, cost and freight. equal to 8.03 cents delivered. SANDWICH. Eng. May s.--Robert A. Gardner and Dr. 0. F. Willing. of the American amateur golf team. led the field of first 75 golfers com- peting the opening round ,of play in the stroke competition for the royal St. George's challenge cup. Dr. Wil- ling'a scar, was 74» for the 18 holes. one stroke under Gardner. who is captain of thaAmerlcaa mm. Roger Wethered and Michael Scott of Eng-- land~with cards of 70; were tied for third. ' NEW YORK. May 2.—-The govern-_ ment. centering, a triangular. attack, on the grandest oil: the Jot-0,06“. W‘ ”m ‘ mums: - us launch carrying. pro or m. ’thre mile limit. ‘ - .—— o Era-m" IMAGES ' COMMON COUNCIL AGAIN PosmNEs' AmoN 0N ; ‘ ‘ 0FMAlN-AND WASflmGiON'SlRi-IIS; -_._ " IGNNGGNRIRDDN lSiLEASED EoRIwo Ill-in . DEDECiiVi-‘S Al LOCAL'SCHOOIS TO BE ENAIIINED perintcndent to Act on Bequest of League. The Board of Education, at its regular monthly meeting held last night at the Nor-walk High school instructed Superintendent of Schools G. V. Buchanan to investigate the matter of defective or- deficient pupils attending the Norwalk Public schools. The matter was brought to the atten- tion of the Board of Education in a letter received from the Welfare com- mittee of the Home and School league. Superintendent Buchanan was asked to report at the next session of the board. In its communication, the Home and School League committee pointed out that in the pest classes for defec- tive pupils had been conducted by the Board of Education. These classes were discontinued during the present year and the committee asked that thQ be resumed. The Welfarecommittee also point- ed out that the Board of Education had not filled the vacancy open for a school nurse. The committee stated that they felt that-this position should be filled immediatery because ‘of its importance. A slight "verbal fray," reminiscent of ,days of yore. broke forth when Mrs. George F. ‘Betts, member on the board, suggested that the Welfare committee of the Home and School league be asked to investigate the de- fective school children stluatlon along with Superintendent Buchanan ' Dr. William J. Traeey‘objected stream ly so this prooeedaty-s' j , cm he thought that~the superman ht was perfectly competent to conduct the investigation. ' Mrs. P. w. Brooks skheiith leaflets that the Home and (sheet League should'be am ' to co-operate with the board in this matter. The matter was settled when it was generallrjasr'eod that Superin- tenden Buchan could askgfor what- ever outside at and co-operation he might need. ' The rest of the session was given over to routine matters. The Build. ing committee reported the gutters at the Knudsen school had been repair- ed: that a roof at the Fitch school fixed: that a break in the water main at Lincoln school remedied and that the grounds at the North Center school were being cleaned up. The committee also reported that the peo. ple living in the vicinity of the lattetI~ school were planting a hedge around the property. Miss Gladys E. Thompkins, physical director, was given permission to hold a physical entertainment at the Nor- walk Armory on Friday. June 1. Pu- pils of all schools will take part in the program which will be free to the public; the board having allowed funds to meet expenditures necessary to stage the' affair. The board voted to grant David Brennan, a. senior at the High school his diploma upon the completion of certain work and passing satisfactory examinations. Bfem is to leave school next week to take a position with the Standard Oil mpany in New York city and desired the diplo- ma in order to study at Columbia University. IIIIEvEs BREAK INIo GROCERY Burglars entered the grocery store located on Westport avenue owned by F. 8. Hamburg last night stealing a fur coat valued at 865. a gold watch and a flashlight. Entranee to the were was gained by jimmylnx aside-win- dow. The robbery was discovered by“ a passer-by who noticed that the front door of the store was open. Patrol- man. Adams invedigated. . . Mn! minor incidents were re- portedbothepollceinthepasttwelve hours. Harry Harrington was struck 'by a baseball thrown by Hoyt street boys. The boys. were warned against playingballonthestreet. A com- anceatGraceP‘arlshhallwastaken care of. Patrolman J. Deuterium- gated ,a complaint about an“ loitcre ing in the neighborhood of Bids street and North avenue. The men had disappeared by the time the policeman. arrived at the jeans. nor am. Michael Buchanan. chauffeur-,4“- Louis A. Dollar ofBlueaMemsigam cloudy. URI. change in , plalnt‘about boys creating a. Mb- , ‘ «If. a 3 . 1*“ V» .-, .'- er ‘ , s -..‘ ‘ I. O .. ., , . . . f. r... tonight. nm‘ , ' amm- ‘rmcn THREE CW Mayor Barton Appointed Board of Freeholder!“ Establish Building Illic' for Catherine Stredi‘ Widening. , Publichearings werelleldlasl night atthecouncilchambet'sby theOcmmonOouncilofthecityu the matter of widening m street, inthePirstDlstnct' ' m WanstreettoHoytsn-eaaand" Washmgto‘ 11 street from Water street to the railroad bridge. Pollowmg' the bearings. dime the attitude of some of them.- bers of the council' that a board, of freeholdera should be appended. , at once, the two projects were laid on the table for action at the reg- ular me’eting which will be held. on next‘l‘uesday evening, May 8th. Charles Dilworth presented an ad. ditional petition to the coluncll in. night in which more owners on Main street and vicinity asked that immed- iate steps be taken to widen that street from Wall to Hoyt streets. Mr. Dilworth spoke in behalf of William F. DeKlyn a property holder on Main street. Mr. DeKlyn having authorised himtomyhowasmorethanwfiflu‘ to pay his necessary share of the ex- pense of widening the mrect. Others who spoke in favor of the project were Oscar F. Schultsc. Frank I. Jones. George P. Ens, John D. Milne. Harvey M. Kent. all of whom said that they believed that the work‘ was necessary and vital to the busi- ness growth of the city, and that.they_ did not believe that the work could be! done any cheaper than at the present time. ' f Judge Nehemiah Candee repreuntn' ing the trustees of Cockenoe , to state that he believed'_ th. ”at of the work. if it was d . that it should be done. should he by. bond l-ue rather than byspacial ”of! sentient. but if the am ) wu follow, __ that come stun should’be am his clients. m, would be unable to realize any disea' benefit from the improvemm‘ fog (Continued on Page Two) Stamford Firm to ’ Open Offices Here The Stamford Realty d: Insurance Co, has recently opened another of- \ ace in South Norwalk. This company expects to do a large volume of busi- ness in Norwalk owing to’the fact this Nor-walk prices are considerably bwer. and a bo‘n is expected there this spring. Among the many reasons why Mr. Merrill expects this boom are the facts that: Crofut a. Knapp are now building a mllliotbdollar plant in Ea‘ Norwalk—the government is spending a large volume of money a open up Norwalk Harbor—and the city of Nor-o" walk is building a large park in East Norwalk. Mr. Foster. who was for- merly with Federal Board and the Stamford high school. expects to. greatly increase the volume of hue ncss done by this company in Stam- ford and will devote his full energy D this respect—Stamford Advocate; Amended Westport Court Bill Passes the Assembk ’ HARTFORD. MAY z.—The bill ee- tablishing the town court of Weights. which was recalled from the Govt ernor's office after passim both Houses‘and being prepared by the engrossing clerk for the Governor's signature. was again passed by m Senate and the House yesterday.» amended that the bill will take em commencing July 1, 1928. and 1h. judges to be appointed by the Ge.- eral Assembly shall take office: on that date. - ' The bill originally was new to takaeflect on the first m3 June, and the provision , . judges stated they would hold “on for two years from July 1, audit feared that the bill would be _ \ so terpreted as to leave the court. 7 : out a judge during the menth “fir June. . ‘Port Chester Man Is; ' - with W t ins allegod. thro. ssh the Ill! tomoblies. which. it is charted;
Norwalk Chronicler