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8:
‘~ ABLISHED 1870
SOUTH NORWALK, com.
5.; was... -..
. minimum. MAY 23.1923.
j’ 14 PAGES
in Warm in interior t? .
nodal-st" a north and northeast winds.
The prom ' is high over Michigan
and lower Texas. .
PRlCE THREE cums
IMAN lNSTANlLYKflll-ll WHEN
HIT BY AUTO 0F FAMOUS ARTIST
. Josephine Barlow Sufl'erstractured Skull and Body
Injuries. Clifton Meek, Cartoonist, ,Held '
for Manslaughter.
Mrs. Josephine V. Barlow. wife of John Barlow. of Walter ave-
was instantly killed at.,11 :10 o’clock last t when struck-by
utomobile on Main evenne, opposhe the l'mrndsbnry—Bissell mill.
automobile was operated by Clifton leak, of Silver-mine. widely
'n cartoonist, whose work appears in “Judge” and other humor-
publications. Meek is held by the uptown police for manslaugh-
I'Ilfill‘ig investigation of the accident by Coroner John J. Phelan,
-ndgeport. He was released in bonds of $1,000 furnished by
uel Lynes.
;~.mml by Edwin H. Lamb.
timing his automobile. a
,7 . ;. .‘luin avenue coming toward
. ., .i'. “hat the police say was a
. rate of speed. Mrs. Bar- .
l ‘»\ .~
' .. hulking 1n the same direction
\
wncrcto payement. Meek
the woman until she ap-
.,;m~tly in front of the auto-
,. The machine struck her.
: 1,.1— scxcral feet as one side.
.. ”{va following the accident.
.i »l by Lamb. picked the wo-
"Iv .i"‘i hurried her to the Nor-
* ~ win] in the automobile. Dr.
4;. l-‘mvcett was summoned.
will at the institution. Dr.
- Imonoilncod the women deed.
,v is: believed. had been instan-
Chaimun Salienriwré'aub
Pedestrian crossing]. street.
1: At the curb. LOOK LEFT.
2:. At the center of the street.
LOOK RIGHT.
Motorist crossing intersection.
:4 Obtain clear view to LEFT
end RIGHT before entering in-
wrsection.
1 Avoid racing. as increased
gas may stall motor.
a: Use your brake when you
sound you: horn near a pedestrian.
ELM FAIR. ON
THE HIGHW
, ,: Ii Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
nns notified of the accident.
MulllilliOl’l of the injuries suffer-
.lvceased made by Dr. Hunt-
disclosed that she had sus-
. fracture of the left side of
.1!; that lire- left shoulder was
. l and that she was badly
-3 xihnut the body.
~~ '1': sale Berger. of 361 Main
. one of the witnesses of the
.: vvt. notified the police. Patrol-
"'mm and '1‘. Barney c nducted
stigation including a taking
uurcmcnts at the scene of the
, [L
> .r witnesses who will testify at
. west which will probably be
' morrow morning by Coroner
» , will be Daniel Scalisi. of i"!
n avenue and Charles Pierce.
. Main avenue. '
‘ r.» than anrhour elapsed before
«(W of Mra. Barlow was identi-
The identification was finally
by John Barlow... her husband.
body was removed from thgj-Ies-
on Medical Examiner Hunting-
. orders to the undertaking estab-
want of Frederick H. Gan ..
k is very well konwn in or-
}. lie is a. cartoonist who is con-
cziinlng fame. Much of his
1am appeared in “Judge" and
.\t one time. he was exclusive.
the New York World. Recent-
‘I"\f‘r, he became s. member of
u nic- which has made his pro-
mtionally known.
. 'in Men Will Try
to Start Boxing Here
- uclhknown Norwalk boxing
' :5 today are endeavorlng to
m _ use of the Norwalk Armory
:1." summer months for the
w 1»? staging profemionai bouts.
.il'ned this morning by the
Sentinel. The promoters.
”«il. Oscar F. Schultse. Louis
m and James "Spot" Dagon.
. .1 given permission by Cap-
-»ri Keeler to submit a. pro~
'i :w garding the securing of the
. use of the armory for bouts.
' position must be submitted
' my night. at which time it
ind upon by Battery C.
wwess of the amateur bouts
urged by the Frank C. God-
: No. 12. American Legion.
.4 to have inspired the four
4 into considering the advis-
r’ staging professional bouts
The last “pro" bouts
re were held at the'Bsxter
.ivo years ago.- The bouts
success notwithstanding
expense the promoters
."l'.
trying to secure the ex-
‘ n of the emery for bouts."
New Prime
Minister Receives
Congratulations
~
By Associated Press
LONDON. May ‘23.-—No incoming
prime minister could wish for a better
reception from the press than that
accorded Stanley Baldwin. The morn-
ing newspapers say the appointment
is in accordance with popular wishes
and is the best solution under the cir-
cumstances. Reports from conserve.
tivs quarters“ throughout the «country
confirm this opinion.
, The comments of the Labor and
Liberal newspapers are influenced
only by political considerations. but
'none has a word against Mr. Baldwin
personally. Some or the opposition
critics however, hail the appointment
as a. triumph for the die hard faction
of the Conservative party. The Daily
Chronicle. a staunch supporter of
David Lloyd George says:
“It testifies to an‘orientation of the
Conservative which is full of menace
for the nation's future. Lord Curson.
the newspaper continues. was passed
by. because the die-herds have de-
clared a vendetta against him.
The Chronicle sneers at Baldwin's
budget.and regarding his part in the
Anglo-American debt negotiations it
says: “It is possible that no negotia-
tors couid have got better terms. but
it is certain that none would have got
worse."
Mr. Baldwin himself is credited
with being most desirous of having
the disgruntled Conservative members
of the coalition governmerit return
from the field. and it is said he would
welcome not only Sir Robert Horne
but Austen Chamberlain and Sir Lam-
ing Worthington—Evans as future col-
laborators. Sir Robert. a close per-
sonal friend of the now premier denies
having received an invitation to be-
come Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Wall Street Today
The brisk manner in' which stocks
rallied during the forenoen confirmed
impressions that the recent decline
had been overdone. While several
outside influences. including the fed-
eral reserve statement has a favor-
I
,,.;
. . . V‘-
1
cc
.,
- an easy one. as the voters wouldihave‘
‘Cuneo. that Attorney William A. Grif-
fin. Jr.. had intimated that in case of .
a compromise being ms‘ by Judge"
MAIBRYARTM"
sum 0N. TALK.
or srcorinTl-IRM
Says Its too Early to Throw
Eat in Ring—It Is; Believ-
ed He Will Run Again.
POLITICAL Go‘ssrr
Donovan Expected to Run
, Again on Democratic ,
Tickets .
a.
, _
V f . .. r
Natrv ._ ;
. m _;
Only new odorleawm be
sold'in this an on Rummy,
which comes ; . next Saturday
The sale of po an thatdsy win
he conducted we local mg:
the American fiction and the Vet.
crane of Foréign Wars. Com.
mander LeRoy Downs of the
American Legion... stated this morn-
ing that .the 10.000 poppieskawhich ,
.wsre secured for sale on Poppy Day
had been purchased, from a local
store and “thattlrey had been made
in this city. N s dispatches yes.
Vterday told of t e discover-yhby a
western American Legion Post. that
the poppies mist they had pur.
chased were made in. Germany.
The members oithe'Post refusedato
offer the poppies tennis and pro.
ceeded to burn “thorny
“It‘s a little too early .to say any-
thing elong that line. don‘t you
think?" was the Yankee answer of
Mayor Calvin L. Barton last night. to
the question asked him by a Sentinel
reporter as to whether it was true that
he would run for mayor on the Re~
publican ticket again this'year. should
he be selected to do so by his party.
Mayor Barton said that he had not
considered the matter either one way
or- another at present .and would not
definitely state? whether or not he
would again'be a. candidate for emcee
It. is known on good authority that.
not so long ago Mayor Barton was.
quite emphatic in his statements that
he would not consider another term.
but there is a. possibility that he hes.
the matter since that time.
Another member of the city's fam-
ily. a member of the common council.
was approached and asked if he
would accept the nomination for
mayor on the Republican ticket. and
his answer was most emphatically in
the negative. He confirmed this in
conversation with s. Sentinel reporter.
There are but few members of the
present city council who would con-
sent to run. for omce again. it is said
those who are most inclined to accept
nominations for the council. being
George E. Ingham of the third ward.
George E. Curtis of the first ward
Joseph R. Taylor of the fifth war-d. all
Republicans and Thomas F. James of
the fourth. a Democrat.
Should Mayor Barton be nominated
by the Republicans. and consent to run
again. his probable opponent would be
ex~Mayor Jeremiah Donovan. who op-
posed hi mtwo years ago. This seems
to be the consensus of opinion on the
streets. and among politicians who
have been questioned. '
The battle this year would not be
a chance to compare the administra-v
ago Barton was an untried lulu. ad».
the general opinion seemed to be for
a change. Even a number of; dia-
grnntled Dembcrats were so far (one
as to be willing to vote for a. Repub-
lican. \
The Republican party was united at
the last city election. and unless some-
one kicks over the bean~pot between
now and August. it will be united
again this year. It will be a. bitter
(Continued on Page Two)
TWO MORE ENTER
RACE FOR CITY
PROSECUTORSHIP
Griiiin and Linxweiler Are
Men Mentioned to Suc-
ceed Hegem'an.
With the withdrawal of Attorney
John; J. Cuneo from the list of possi-
bilities for the office of prosecuting
attorney in the Second district court.
been persuaded to change his views on‘ '
tlv‘e abilities of both men. more years?
I". ~
.5
Above; The Third "Unknown" in
the series. of pictures“ snapped‘by The
Sentinel stat! photographer on the
streets. of- Norwalk. The subject of
this snapshot. willreceive a dollar by
appearing at The Sentinel oillce with
a copy of the'editlon in which her
picture is published.
Below: Anton" Zakhar. yesterday’s
"Unknown." He resides at 16 Iarsen
street and is a. soda clerk at the drug”
‘store of Stillson and Powell. Andrew
said it feels great to receive a dollar
for having and: piEture irr’the paper
and that he thinks that The Sentinel
is a newsy. live-wire newspaper.
annotations
iN’ COURT. or
yesterday, which was published in
The Evening Sentinel yesterday.
candidates for the office in the field.
However. it has been learned that
when the office lay between two pos-
sibilities. i. e.. the present prosecutor.
Cramer C. Hegeman and Attorney
George H. Vosburgh who has the ap-
pointment of prosecutor to make. that
he. Attorney Griffin. would like the
the post.
John Jassil. one of .the pro-
", “We feel that there is s
'mce of the boxing guns re-
‘s forrner popularity in Nor-
l?‘ we do secure the armory.
' '1 ‘o stage a show once a month
-. I .t on the best cards possible.
rrosent time. there are not
3 ‘ , hair-s in the armor! to hen-
sort of a large crowd. This
we plan to rented! by pur-
've hundred more seats as
ma" Insuring a bow ring.”
‘1 agreement goes through
‘ i hope that it does. we shall
““3": to secure Kid Kephu. of
' ‘ 1 or Joe Lynch. champion
night. for the'hsed-linsr in
' ‘1’ our."
d“;l‘?2:n Keeler. in an intervieV.
"w that the promoters neared
3"” red approached hiltie “rd
gram; the sham for has!!!
“'9 have not some to 'eny egres-
,””== 33 yet." mid Captain zones): .
f” M men the: they oould'sebmit
“Martian which would boasted.
, Battery c steam shit. *3
.m ' know whether or not themat-
iii 3'1 consider arch I. W
R“; May. In the rues-tilts. the
a "r is held is sbeyanes.’ '
T comes.“
*1“ informatiss'givsa out at
rs tn the street use
able affect on sentiment the chief fac-
tor was a correction of the weakened]
technical position. Exceptional I
strength in the Califogia oils and the
merchandise shares rved to stiffen
prices in the remainder of the list. ‘
California Petroleum. Common and
preferred advanced four half points
each. Call money“ opened at 4 8-4 per.
cent.
‘The rally which set in during the
latter pert of yesterday’s stock mar-
ket was continued etrthe opening to-
day. initial gains ranging from small
fractions to a. point. Steels which
had been hammered incomently dur-
.was with some surprise that "it-be-
‘ came known that new considering
An attempt to sound out sentiment.1
in the matter had been made- by one
of'Attorney Griffin's backers. among
the various law offices of the city, but
in several of them the backing of At—'
torney Griffin as a candidate was not
forthcoming with Rho same alacrity
that met the mention of Attorney Cu-
'neo'it name. ' -
What Attorney Grimn's ettitude on
the matter is 130w that. Attorney Cu-
neo has withdrawn. is notknown.
Another posdble candidate witches,1
beenapproached is Attorney Joseph.
J. mnxweiler. formerly a partner of
Hegeman's. who; was asked if he
would accept the oflce. ;
It is known at Attorney mxweil-
er was one o Attorney Hegeman’s
backers for the appointment. and it
the matter. »
Should there be no chance that At—
torney Hegeman will barre-appointed.
it is said by thosewho are well ac-
quainted with Attorney Linxwailer'e
esithascome toiweflon ef‘enetee
Judge Vacuums-sure tog-s
until
»" aJ1 error.
Mr, By
“ hi] ‘mpl
Iti
was believed that there were no other I
4 attitude in the matter. herwou‘ld‘be' ,
willing to acceptthe (990M but
, COMMON. PLEAS
Giovanni Sch ‘ 0" Romer-
ries Divorced Wife ‘Be-'
cause Millionaires Do It.
A rather peculiar martial situation
was brought to light yesterday after-
noon when Giovuini Schettine of New'
Canaan testified in his own behalf in
the Common Pleas court which is
being held inthe Town Assembly hell.
Schettine 'is defendant in a damage
action of 8150 brought. by Vincenxo
Tests. a New Jersey. ’ ‘carpenter. ,
Attorney Hie-er T..." Dunbar,
seating them; was questioning
that he was not paid .fosnlabor and ser-
vices render-sh in theg‘oonatruction‘ of
married uninfdeclared the witness.
between Attorney Hogans-a and him. Y
self. he would interrupt: the apo' flu-a: vs.
.polatmenhifitnrs‘astthetbemld.
he i’
'. eon Pease.
' rm wes’found.
Em
(willSUICIDES
Sentenced to? from 3 to '8
Years for Auto Stealing,
Youth Hangs Self.
DEATH Is QUICK
Older Brother, Sentenced to
Six Months, Was in
Adjoining Cell.
.BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. May 28.—
Harold Goldy. younger of two broth-
ers sentenced yesterday for theft of
automobil . hanged himself with a
bedsbcet in his cell in the County Jail
early‘ today. Fifteen minutes after a
watchman had passed the cell door
the body was found» suspended from
a bar. .Medical Examiner Samuel
Garliclt gave a verdict of suicide.
The information as to Goldy's
death was given out by Sheriff. Sim-
He said that Harold
Goldy twice before during the night
had tried to kill himself. once by en-
deavoring to swallow a. prune slob
and then by trying to inflict wounds
on his wrist with a pocket knife. Har-
old and his brother. Nathan. had been
placed in adjoining cells. The former
was sentenced by Judge‘ Frank D.
Haynes'in the criminal superior court
yesterday to serve from three to eight
years in prison for theft of four
automobl es while Nathan got six
monthsTn jail for stealing one mag
chine.
It had been alleged that Harold
Goldy was one at. the members of a
gang of automobile thieves. After
his arrest he tried in every way! to
shield Nathan and assumed respond:
bility for the thefts.
. .The brothers were wakeful all
night and frequently talked. About
(:45 o'clock the watchman passed the
cells. Just about that time Harold
spoke to ”his brother. saying “11m all
right." Fifteen minutes, later the
watchman opened the celldoor to let
l
‘ has then outintb the are for}; rg:
econ Harold did no
t appear "and his
. Sheriff Penn said that t was sirfgu
lar that life was ebso tcly cannot
when Goldy was cut down. as if the
period of death was longer than tif-
teen minutes. The watchman's time
was corroborated by Nathan who said
that it was 4:45 o'clock when his bro.
.ther muttered to him ”I'm all right."
He said that his brother had talked
with him several times during the
night. and the tone of his voice indi-
cated he was brooding over some.
thing.
BOOZE CHASERS
, F011. NEW TRICK
or RUMRUNNERS
Rum Ships Change Tactics
to Land Cargocs, but Govt.
Ships Move With Them.
NORFOLK, ”Va... May 23.—Rum
runners who shifted their scene of
operations from the Jersey coast to
the Virginia capes faced a. counter
concentration of coast guard craft
there today. ' '
W’hen the rum runner Cartons. with
a cargo of liquors from Bermuda was
reported at the Norfolk coast guard
yesterday. to have dropped anchor
alongside the Islar. which has been off
the capes for several days. two other
coast guard craft were sent to join
the revenue cutter Manning.
They were the tug Mascoutin and
the cutter'Apache. ordered from Nor-
folk and Baltimore respectively. The
former having been outfitted_ with
guns at the navy yard before leaving.
The vigilance of the coast guard
tieet'is being concerted on small hosts
that my be attempting to reach the
rum ifeet anchored beyond the pro-
tecting line of ,theritliree mile limit.
3216‘! of the liquor cargo of the Isler
and Car-tone. which are flying the
British flag. is reported to have been
already landed. » _ ,
Regular Meeting
The ‘ . meeting. “ of Court Fran-
ces.ANo., . Q. G. .3. washeld last night
with; very good attendance. The first
nomination of'offlcsrswas held. and
the report from DelegateArm our was
received. at. Armour almteceived a
manningoidforbrlnginginthe
’mort gunfire:- of members .this year.
The local court lost the membership
" s
withhimfrorntheconvenflon. Plans
infill; m. tailoring-thalamus.
, .J i _.
Arms
by Hr..Armw. which he brought '
. 9* ~’:; ,.
on
Second District Merchan
V , '
Present-Specific‘lnstallces of
Damage Done by Regulation. ‘Consensis oi
, ‘ . Opinion,- Given to The Sentinelfls That a Remedy :. .
Must be Found. Several Plans Oifered.
In" the hope; of relieving :thstraffic situation in Washington
street sndSouthHain strestinfiouth Not-walk, andtonrake shoppers
feel that everything is being doneto'nrakextheir shopping stay coni-
fortsble,‘ “3.9 merchants of Southli’orvnlk- are busy devising new ;
plans for parldng and for traffic which they hope will be agreeable
to the city aficiall. '
' That the present parking laws are annoying to both merchants
and shoppers‘is admitted by nearly all the business men. Some have
specific. instances to show that they have last big orders by cannons-
tion because of actual tagging or because the ants owner has been
called out of the store to move on.
\
. In South Nor-walk,” in Norwallt.
there-is no cry for the abolition of
the parking law entirely but the mar--
chants feel that there shouid be mot-o
regulstion and less tannins. In fact
some of the merchants hevo offered
'to .paythe fines of customers tagged
rather than have the tradn a else-
where. Naturally those who are
tagged and fined have their feelings
hurt and r'efuse to return to do any
more business believing that i1.,they
are willing to spend their money in
South Nomlk they should be pro—
tected.
The great trouble at the present
time and in the past has been. accord-
ing to‘ those who have watched the
parking situation. is that the ruling
_of parking only on one side of W’ash—
ington street is not enforced without
fear or favor. It has been noted that
' cars have stood for hours right under
the “No Parking" signs and nothing
happened. At various times yesterday
there were from four to live car-s
standing on the "No Parking" side
of the street.
.Itds contended by some of those
who have been tagged that coming
into Washington street and seeing
other cars alongside the curb they
have taken for. granted that the
twenty-minute parking law was in
etect on both sides of the street.
The merchants feel that instead
.of tagging. the policeshould politely
suggest to those who probably inno:
bonny leave their cars on the restrict-
{ed dds that they will have topaz-k
around the corner so that traffic will
not be tied up. This is done at other
_.- ' 9",“ cities. theymtend and there'il‘
., . g. were everya'nyrmra reeling” ‘
mvonaamm..3t f m the matter because Tesery autos:
from Cleveland. , , , ‘« ' herbs/p
knows' that the parking lawsare made
at the police mflm-M‘fimfimu‘ for the benefit of both the merchant
‘ Whitfield and the woman enter-eds.
and the shoppers.
restaurant, while mar them Albert J. Stewart Gillespie. of Rowayton
Felly. the owner of the irestnurant'.
was a firm offender and was lined $2.
‘ 1d not come to
recognized the man from newspaper and he dwhred he won
pictures. He stole out to a. nearby South. Nor-walk todrade again. Anothe
telephone and notified the police.
er man tagged was William Krusch.
Surprised by two patrolman and g
Cause of ConfusiOn
One of the difllculties about the
present parking law. as it affects
Norwalk and South Norwalk. is the
position of the signs. The signs.
have been placed too high on the
posts and autoistn have, trouble
reading them. Probably the reason
many autoists have perked their
cars on the restricted side of
Washington street has been that.
these autoists aee‘only the twenty.
minute sign and in. many instances.
therefore park immediately under
‘. the aim denoting no parking.
If these signs were lowered an
autoist driving along ' the curb
could see from his driving seat and
would more readily obey the law.
:
Slayer of Cleveland
Oilicer EscapesAgain
MADISON WIS, May. 28.——Cap—
hired in a. restaurant last night. James
L‘W’hitfleid. sought as the slayer of
Patrolman Dennis Grating“ - Cleve-
land Ohio‘.’ broke'away from two
policemen and escaped ' under a -
shower of bullets. . -
,Medison wasnliv‘e with. searching
bands until early today; and , bun-a
dreds of people of thel‘Univ'er-mey‘of
Wis. amends the stress... A' general
of _Main (street. Norwalk.
"1 have been driving a car for sev-
detectiver Whitfield submitted. ulet- _ -
'ly. Hetwas i'edecre- ‘the 2m enteen years." Mr. Brunch “told. an
toward ama‘ltingpatroiwakon. Evening Sentinel reporter. and I
have..always tried to obey the laws
whether I was driving in Nor-walls.
Bridgeport. New "Haven or New
York. 1! I had known one side of
W'ashington street was restricted I
would not have left my car there. But
at the time there were eight other
cars lined up against the curb and
naturally I thought the twenty min-
ute parking law was in eifect omboth
sides ottha street. I feel that as a.
matter of courtesy to me as a shop—
per in Washington street I should
have been {told not to do it again
rather than to have been tagged. How
is a. stranger to know the rules and
“m who has n sending false m" regulations when he sees lined
alarms. In the M “Might 25 false up at the same curb and a sign acros
alarms have been answered by n. l the street high up on a lamp poet
firemen. indicating a twenty-minute parking
law?" .
Among those interested in better
parking laws for W'ashington street. is
Charles E. Hoyt, treasurer of the
South Nor-walk Trust company.
"I don‘t believe anyone will deny
that theapresent parking law is hurt-
ing business in Washington street."
declared Mr. Hoyt. "A man came in to
the bank a. couple of days ago to
' ’ transact some business. 'He had to
HARTFORD. May 23.——-A petition .
asking the General Assembly to re-
peal the state law ;“conccrning the en-
forcement of the .Eigbteenth Amend-
ment to the Constitution of the United
states was introduced in the Senate
and was referred to the judiciary com-
mittee. The petition was preeented by
Senator McGr-eth. who had introd need.
earlier in the sic-ion. a petition asking
the lature to memorable Con-
gress for modification of the Volsteed,
act.
«"Wrenching free from the grip of the
patrolman Whitfield dashed behind a
moving street car. and sped down a
side street and an alley while pur-
suing oiiicers fired? at him. A by;
stander- naid that he stumbled as
though wounded. ‘
Late News
BRIDGEPORT. May 28.——.A reward
of $1.000 was offered by the policeand
fire departments today for information
which will bring conviction of the peri-
‘ l
HARTFORD. May 28.—M. PxJohn-
son of Hartford was elected Captain
of the Trinity Track Team today. He
has competed in the; dashes.
HarryH. Clark of Waterbury has
been chosen valedictorian of the senior
class by the Trinity faculty. Julius J.
Nierstein of Hartford has been chosen !
salutatorian. ‘
(Continued on Page Two)
Spanish War Vets .
Accept mutations
At the meeting of the William lice
Kinley eunp of United Spanish War
Veterans. the invitations to partici—
pate in the Memorial Day parade and
join. the Buckinng chapter of the.
G. A. B. in divine services. Sunny.
May 31. were accepted. An invita-
tion‘was also received and accepted to
attend the Veterans of Foreign Wars'
socisltobeheldthlseveninginnec
Ken's hall. .
*‘ Next Sunday members are ream
ed to «cable at the hallstflfl;
o’clock from where they will. , -
’ to the Union street. at. We
s
,3
0
LONDON. my ‘ 23.-—Sovlet Rul-
sle's second reply to the British ulti-
matum accepts 1 the majority“ of the
British demands and m “If
. the holding of pa. conference to .con-
alder points in dispute. fl'he ,flovlst
expredses reedin‘efu tb'c‘en‘clnde’ forth-
with ant‘agreernent anti-f Bright .13,
citlaens e-right to tside he ,c‘" ,
three-mile limit ‘of the Museum and BWW cemeteries. 'mm
pending mt” a W m will beheld. An. hm-
al convention df'thadiipute over the ,3 W t" ”5mm w
extentofwfltorlelntm. - mmtbeirfrludstoioilin_ .
W I . ,; .. W to—beconductedinmh . 7
. germanium. mn’rzo’mmwm
n
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Norwalk Chronicler