\‘ews Service.
‘ ccives daily ill. “I
“awn. l'h. Sentinel '8 ‘
(C; Mavgpnpu Enterprise
° " .5 gugpllel features.
"ii
09“.
ABLISHED 1870
some NORWALX, com.
t
ars F
. .roui "
mool. W979
repl
. .nvr T0 BE (fibula) '
[RGM NORWALK lllGll SCHOOL; ,
CLASS DAY EXERCISE m.
.n Auditorium With Gayety by Recit' H .
lRnll i‘all.” “Last Will and Testament ofnélgassu
of '23" and Other Fun-Making Communion.
ll! €135; my exercises of the Glass of 1923, of m Hm
held last night in the High School auditorium
. m crowded to the doors. The hall was prettily dworatsd
paper streamer! of blue and gold, the class 001011 and
'“d high school banners were hung on the wells. The a...
“Labor mama vincit" (”
.a “ll! given by
r: Abbott. who
null friends in
:: class. The
v . \lisscs lsabcl
Miss Mar-
inas hirtory.
‘41“ Anna Bar-
. , which Willi
. \ll‘\l.'lll0n. WI!
[1 .l-ry. Andrew
«a mil and tests-
. 1""?! All of those
innmrnus vein.
' in another page
are worth
M
. val-Kl with the
..q slits h)“ Ml.”
. -. ‘v 1: rnill'll Fine-
0‘ ‘ ‘rw le‘ gradual.”
“fi'
“an! Grace Av-
. mmn. Miriam
‘1 irrvlrl‘l Louise
l’ mkmich. David
' “m l‘414l0l" llrcsev,
'1“
liirnnor Alice
‘-'.1ri.’ln Char-riot.
with Raymond
I‘lnrk. Emmd
Adelaide Cur-
)» .1 : ti.
I} " l ‘ » Y N .
lb.
. . Frances
rm. imam nv Marie Delan-
' ' : .,.. lumund, Angela
..l i Ennis,
. .
l -—i‘.
, * Erickson. Eli“-
1 ~ l l, lit-1131'. Mor-
\: Franklin
;, ~ ~-'...
;1 nun. Margaret
. lllluril‘ll Green.
John Henry
lsnlnel Anna
H-l"\."l‘ "“
Ezra“ ‘-1'.;w‘ :. :oi lioyt. Mar-
. l.
7‘ ‘1 V._ - w in land.
k
lx‘uv. Agnilll
luiorr, Mary
i lsnlvcl Lincoln.
w ., lmrolhy MB!
um i.) nch.
Howard
lliranor Franc"
ii--:.r_v McCarthr
36:21._..' “ ‘.. ,:l lluth Shield.
ill. , "m . 1;, Alelnmed. An-
, Y‘all] Emil Mik—
r-v Miller. Charle-
ir'rnncel Ruth
5 bluhoy. ‘
\.
.‘x'nsh. Louis Georl.
\lnrron.
Ir,
L.” I H. , r
v .‘x-
r";- nq }' q ,.
(l.
i re Liv, li'NQ‘ll' Barney or.
I'.
. 'yiTlE. Dorothy MIG
lite l‘owcll.
Flo-anion. Helen
"Enrica Perry Ro-
l-Imma Frances
\m‘is Ryan.
7 . 1' w.-
‘71 l ,
\
» Sanford. Helen
Mary B. Bolas. Bar-
'3
T.
V ” Taft, Earl Byxbee
V.
“"‘n l'allerie. George
3A in“, m.
\V
I“ , .. , '.
13.1.”? " . \‘vf'lls. Edwin Carter
5‘" \ 3‘11"” Whipple. Beats-la
' ‘ .Klr.
P. . ~ "- 4
L ' " Young.
~—
T. Tl". Itnu, CALL
4.41? i, “m Roll Call of the
in; ., H: .'_’
K' ‘ "17 name is read aloud
4f.
, “my“! on Page “0)
\—
I"sei’hirle Ziegler
‘Iakmg‘ a Brave
v
3““ “Mm m") sold letters
.55.. brickxmmd. hung across the ante:- of the platform.
HUGHES 0. K. 0N
WORLD COURT
Tells
That Unless We Accept
We Invite Sword.
HANOVER. N. K.
permanent court of international jus-
tice constitutes a tribunal with stan-
dards "that conform to our highest
courta." Secretary Hughes raid here
today. speaking at the alumni gather-
ing in connection with commence-
ment exercises at Dartmouth college.
“I make bold to say." Mr. Hughes
said. "that the United States could
today with greater satisfaction sub-
mit disputes to which it is a party to
this court than to any arbitral tri-
bunal it would be possible to set up.
"There is no path to the mllleuium
other than the path of justice. and
if we discard the best attainable in-
strumentalists to justice. to that ex-
tent we invite the decisions of the
sword. The true methods of promot~
ing international accord is to seek to
avert the clash of internationals b!
agreement and to have agreements
fairly interpreted and carried out.”
Wichita Bank Fails ‘
After Cashier Takes
' $1,500,000 of Funds
WICHI'I‘A. mm June 19,—The
American State Bank- one of the
sthgest state banks in Kansas.
closed its doors early this morning.
following the discovery of the detai-
cation of 81.600.000 by Phillip A.
Drumm. cashier. the Wichita Clea.-
ing House announced. ,
The cashier used the bank's funds
to invest heavily in oil properties
bank officials stated. Drumm con-
fessed according to Clearing House of-
ficials. The American State Bank is
21 years old and has a apltal of
3150.000. Drumm has been with the
institution 17 years. the last one as
cashier. ,
The relatively large defalcation was
explained in part by the fact that
the bank held what was said to be in
excess of one million dollars in Me..-
ita school bonds. \Drumm is alleged
to have used these and other bonds
as collateral to float personal loans
for investment in oil ventures. Drumm
was in charge of the bond depart-
ment of the bank.
The bank's surplus is listed at
3250.000. Its surplus. undivided pro-
fits and anvequity in the bank build-
ing are mid to be 8475.000.
The One-Piece‘Suit
No regulations governing bathing
suits at Compo Beach have been made
this year by the local selectmen. One
piece suits are allowed. No dogs will
be permitted to go on the beach un-
less they are on a leash. No ball play-
ing of any kind will be allowed
either on the beach ‘or in the water
~ on holidays. These are the only re-
strictim that coals under the juris-
,diction of the town officials.
The nme regulations that nobody
will be permitted to dress. in autos
holds good this year.
hundreds of dollars
from outao - wn
:zdreuing in their cars and than us-
ing the beach grounds withourpeying
a cent toward its upkeep.
Frank B. ‘Dayton
houses has asked for a policeman to
be stationed at the beach to prevent
such occurrences-
__________._....
Pre Johnson Carley
Wnitnerainfiinnesota
' ém. um. June 1s (m
40W J. A. 0.
Inga Johnson.
A. Oat-lay.
sr.
elated erg.)
s
e
Fight for Life WW £3...- man
In. ~
.Hn if]:
3’ . l' ..
“in: n“,
l», ..
fig-if
'r"!fln
recently,
'xh' Flor-Hi,
"“"’1r-z lost
.\__- . '
30 _ .‘ l v
a... .W‘msns may. - w $7.43,»?
44?:
" *h- Yale-w
k, lh‘
" "ate inspect" .
[hi-r230“ Wiles static O 9
‘ on. ‘Or aaM' ‘
‘ “‘ n 0f Josephine m.
“innd rm. who we.
‘ '1 "011w car near ths'Rde
.. is I'-
.lrnnrvilng lo Norwalk “3
s. .The child is in severe .
3 1’s as the results!
‘-
¢
Dartmouth Alumni j ';
June 19.5113.
\.
Allowed at Compo
Destroys Ice-Ema . ‘
nose. panel. as 1 o'oidctthfi more-#-
~ WM assurances- shat»
ALEXAXDER WORN
' Amherst. June 19.—With the opin-
ion expressed by members that no
other way onto! the present situation
at Amnerst College waspo'ssibie than
the removal of President Alexanler
Meikdliohn. the Board of Trustees
went into its annual session today fol-
lowing a night in which a special
committee of the Board was closeted
with the president in an effort to
reach a. decision. It was intimated
theta full statement would be made
at the conclusion» of the meeting.
Neither President Xsikeljohn nor
members of the special committee
would make any statement when the
committee meeting adjourned at two
o'clock this morning, but Dr. Moikelo
john reiterated the few words he said
yesterday afternoon. that the outcome
could not be delayed much teaser.
mi. mlMAKES
CATANIA. Italy. Juno 19.—(Byi‘h.
Associated Pressl—Tho eruption of
Mount Etna continues unabettcdpone
stream of lava is now ‘threatening
Giarrs. a city of about 20.000 in-
habitants. at the base of the. volcano.
and the population is beginning to
leave.
About 60,000 persons have already
been made homeless in the- area sur-
rounding Etna. Tho ashes. cinders
and stones emitted by the volcano are
so thick the sun is darkened.
ROME. June 19,—GabrieloCarnaa-
sa. Italian minister of public works.
has gone to the devastated region
around Mount Etna to assist in caring
for the homeless.
Hope was expressed that Lingua-
glossa which at one time yesterday
appeared to be doomed by the lava
mean was out o fdanger. Three
little towns—Piccilo. Pallameiat and
Faro—have been completely wiped
out"
Refugees are pouring into Catania
from theAlittle communities that lie
almost in the shadow of the moun-
tain
E‘s witnassee of the erpptlon say
fhat‘notmuly did the main orator of
Etna break into activity. but five vast
fissures appeared in the Northeastern
side of the volcano. contributing to
the now of lava upon the forests and
fruit groves that cover’ed the lower
slopes of the mountains.
nount Vesuvius continues. moder-
ately active. emitting mach steam and
lava. This it is remarked as unusual
for when Etna is active. Vesuvius is
ordinarily quiet and vice vegan.
King Victor Emmanuel is leaving
for Sicily to inspect the arrangements
made for taking care of the homeless.
Man Identified As .
“Woman” in Shooting
' dun-us.— ’
CHICAGO. Juno ill. —- Fred 0.
Thompson. saith to have posed as a.
woman. was positively identified to.
day. according to the police. by lire.
Richard C. Tesmer. as the '11pr
woman bandit who shot and killed
her husband in a holdup on the night
of June 5. ‘ . ' ‘
Although ,Mra. Tesmsr .had told
how the bandit smiled when Tea-mass
was shot and declared, she never
would’forset that’smile and the rob-
bers blue eyes. the police after ques-
hem doesns'of wornss. turned to
podbility ‘
to. woman had fired the fatal shot.
The theory was largely hand units.»
We recollection'tha't the bandit
's.
M
mementos-houses
M
the gasoline tank was.
that a man dlquised4
’ e
12 PAGES
'Meather.
For Norwalk and vicinity: General-
1y fair and continued warm weather
tonight and Wednesday. Conditions
favor generally fair weather throughe
out the North Atlantic states.
_....—-
PRICE THREE CENTS
Weeks. Ease! Accident.
on Way to, Recovery.
. ._
ill-s. Anne 8. L .',,wife..of William
A. Gray. of 2s 7m avenue. died
the Norwalk Muslims: bus-as
suffered use may. slot-sing when
she was trapped inns sedan sitcoms-4
bile which bus-m into flames. The
death» of) the worn-t . ~peeved a sh-
vure shock to scores 0 friends and
relatives became itwas thought that
she had a fighting-sham»: tomboy".
ledioal .Examluer; Dr. Dentist in.
Huntington has; unread a probe into
the circumstances connected, {with—the
death. but a is .uulihely’Jhat coroner
John J. Phelan. of Bridgeport. will
be called to .N’brwflk. "
The other two pursuits who figured
in the ‘me fire are doing nicely. al-
though still confined" thehhoepltat
They are George . «abo
Van Bur-en avenue; find thrusts O.
.Weekes. of arm Ward. pro-
priBtor of the W90”! Auto' supply
company. - Dr. muhm‘w. Tracey
who 'is attending the two men mid
that both are on thegroad to recov-J
Circumstances coaaeasd with the
automobile fire which "bullied infuri-
Gray's death were unusual. The all:
tomobile. a' Ford, nodes. was driven
up in front of the Weekaeauto M
ply company station at 14;,Westkave»
nue by~0ray. husband of the deed
woman. .11. left thorn-shine while.
W'nnos» or,
ed seated in
Washer. ‘3. wife y
n. was. in the1
thefront.’ seat' while
nears! thew.
I'M, lifter
wfimjflnfllg-‘fl
is. any use. the"
T- to'wh‘et‘hsr the
the tints” but
iae maddest;
mwazud:,_ '} .
‘ . . . . am through; .- all:
SOYOODHOMEESW ‘ .1». A.»
mpu'c tissues U'ibat- ”W ' ".1.
on on na' .3, ‘ 'e:~n- tr.
ed—Darkens Sun—Three figw'flatfifit‘fim _.
Towns Wiped Out. burned as. the mm- ma.
body; In ’ lire. Gray. Wsokoi
weasel/stew burned-abouttbe arms
and hands.« Both of thtmea wen
.takeu'totthe hospital where they have
been con bed ever since.‘ In rescu-
ing Hrs. ray. Weekes showed-great
courage. . H . '
. Infites~MantO'fight;
' Lands inHosp'ltal,
W
"Ki" Thempson. ’a Knight street
resident. found an accommodating
friend last night. "Ki." according to
police reporta- invited an unknown
man to fight. The unkubwn accommo-
dated: a fist struck Thompson's jaw
and Thompson's head struck the side-
walk. "Ki" was removed.“ the Nor-
walk hospital where a scalp wound
"Ki" was at farm in starting the brawl.
“Kl" has made no statement on this,
point.
Doug. Jr., Arrives at
the Movie poldny
1.08 ANGELES. June 19._—Doug-
in Fairbanks. Jr.. 18—year-old son of
the motion picture actor. arrived
from Chicago today with‘his mother.
Mrs. Joseph Evans. to befits a pic;
ture as the hero of a~.serles.of the
"Typical American Boy.” jlls cone
tract with the Famous Playersonssky
corporation is mid to call for I la!-
ary of 01,000. a week“wlth oppor-,
tunity_ for advancement“. '
Frank 1. Jones Doing .,
Nicely in the Hospital
Frank 1. Jones. nneral manager of
the Norwalk Heating, and dumbing
company. who was injured by a fall
into the collar .of the new Samuel
Kantor building insist-lenses. is-‘doé
ing nicely. amordiagtogeports from
the Norw‘alk Ito-vital. .
shortly before ml last night at ,
of 30.
./‘
icons-a"
' AmundsenGives Up
Attempt " to "Fly
- cross North Po e
nuALD AMUSDSEN.
- CHRISTIANIA. June 19 (By the
*A-oclated Press).—-—Captain Roald
Amundsen has abandoned his propos-
ed flkht across the North. Pole by air-
plAne. it was announced yesterday af-
ternoon by the Norwegian minister of
defense.
The minister received a message
from Leon Amundsen. brother of
‘Roald. reading: ‘
"Just received the following tele-
gram. dated Norwick. Alaska: 'Trial
flight held May 11. Result very un-
batisfaciory. Sorry breed abandon
pro night. Have written."
. dmiralty, in view of the aban-
doment by Amundsen of his flight
across the .North 961. has ordered the
Norwegian expedition sent out to ran-
der' the explorer any necessary aid.
to return from Spitsbergen.
canal < ', WOMEN
n‘m Forming'to Be Af-
mated With National.
At the Hillside School yesterday at-
teifoon ms. college women of Not-
V k. t and adjacent sections
Ming a nch of the American As-
sociatiunpf University W’emen. This
national association is the successor of
the- old mention of Collegiate
Alumnae andhas broadened its scope
to afllliate with the national 'groups of
other countries.
It has affiliation with sixteen nation—
al groups and through this affiliation
can one:- facilities in national club
houses at the association in such
cities as London. Paris. Brussels. etc.
as A.. A. U. W. gives its members an
opportunity to compare ideas with
women representing one hundred and
thirty collegesand universities and
severe: *hundredabranches in. all parts
of the United States.
v'l‘he meeting yesterday at. Hillside
was called to order by the temporary
chairman. Miss Brendlinger, and lis-
tened first to a suggested program of
work outlined by Miss Mabel Thomas
of the Thomas School of Rowayton.
Miss Thomas divided her program of
suggestions first into plans for the
member‘s owri intellectual advance-
ment: second. plans for community
betterment: third. plans for making
college life more of a reality to young
boys and girls and perhaps establish
‘v
and fourth. plans for getting in touch
with national and international move-
ments. - .
It was then moved that the women
present form the Norwalk branch of
the‘American Association of Univer-
sity Women. A constitution was
adopted and a meeting planned for
the near future at which officers
should be elected and the first steps
taken toward a 'winter of activity.
This meeting will be held within the
next week or two and will be announc-
ed in newspapers in addition to the
notice already given women on the
list. . .
College women of the community
who. have nob received these notices
are invited to send their names to
Miss Margaret Brendlinger. the Hill-
side’Bchool. Not-walk. or ‘ to Mrs.
Georgec. Wyant. ElNelaon avenue,
Norwalk. .
Judge Candce is attending his thin
tieth class reunion at'Yaie today. An
interesting feature is that the alumni
Vof‘the clam ot 18.93am taking their
sons. miu'y ‘ of whom ~are; ’now stu-
dents at Yale- to their reunion.
, The "old,grads.?’. carrying banners
inscribed withitheir 'class numerals.
will march-in p‘aradeto the baseball
cold.- when Yale -plays.Harvard. The
Inshore and sons will also attend .a
mua‘this evening. * —
sass WK A ;W
.mrm.
"13.3301!
F
.........
,I. scholarship for deserving students
‘Jud'g‘e’Cande‘e Is'at'
' . .Yale for'Reunion
mm”. June 19.—-chcrnor
rTenlpietou" annouaeml yesterday that
IPPOIIIM h“ youngest
-:Lucy Templeton.- to
represent the estate of Comm“ as
to “Queen
at the semi. Texas Cotton
We at Waco. Tex. October 80.
:eonrsor Permanent-ransac-
Sentinel Gets Advance Look
Property owners in
CHILD scum)
BY 30m arson:
Two-Year-Old Joseph La
Carruba of Benton St.
ls Badly Burned.
Little Joseph La Carruba. the two-
year—old son of Joseph La Curruba.
of 1"‘Bouton street. is confined to the
Norwalk hospital today with burns
sustained early last evening when the
child overturned a bowl of hot soup.
The scalding liquid poured over his
face and body painfully although net
seriously. '
According to hospital records. Jo-
seph attempted to drink the soup
from the bowl which was on the
kitchen table. As he reached for it
with his little hands. the bowl tipped
and overturned.
The child was treated by Dr. W.
H. McMahon and Dr. George Fawcett.
Even the Sun Smiles
on Leviathan Guests
BOSTON. June ISL—The fairest of
summer weather favored the guests
of the Shipping Board who will sail
for Southern waters this afternoon on
the mammoth liner Leviathan. Early
innit”. day there was not a cloud in
the sky. '
A steady rise in temperature gave
promise of a hot day but a fresh
breese was blowing out-of the south-
west. 4 '
its former role of army transport to
a luxurious home for travellers. lay
epic and span in her new paint at an
anchorage in the lower harbor. She
was floated without a hitch yesterday
from the navy dry dock in South Bos-
ton. where she received her finishing
lunches and took aboard the last of
her magnificient furnishings and a
great store of supplies. Some cf the
guests went down the harbor on a
small steamer yesterday and spent the
night aboard the Leviathan. while
others waited until today.
Rumors that an injunction might
be sought in the federal courts here
to prevent the sailing of the Icviathan
today could not be confirmed.
Slacker Bergdoll '
to Be RegArrested
TOPEKA. Kansas... June 19.—Er-.
win C. Bergdoli. whose sentence in
the Federal Penitentiary on a. draft
evasion charge ends tomorrow. with
time for good behavior taken off.
will be re-arrested at the prison gates.
A warrant for his arrest. on a charge
of conspiracy with intent to evade the
draft was ordered by the district at-
torney for the Eastern district of
Pennsylvania and has arrived at the
office here of the United States Mar-
shal of Kansas. -
Porto Rico Casts Its
Votes for Harding
SAN JUAN PORTO RICO. June 19.
—(By the Associated men—Pres-
ident Harding was pledged two votes
for res-nomination by the Republicans
6f Porto Rico in a. special convention
last night which also adopted a plat-
form with stateth as the goal and
‘to include the extc
United states co
election Of the go, .
FORMER FOOTBALL STAB IS
mm ‘
on andthe
SEATTIE.Wash.. June 19.—Victor
ll. Placé. former Dartmouth football
star was killed in a logging accident
ing to word received by friends here
today. Place coached-at Ohio Wes-
leyan from 1908 to 1005 and at the
University of Washington in 1006 and
1007. ' ~ '
in T0 Blslx Mums m. '
Down roumus 1N Fli‘l‘ll ‘
advocating the immediate liberalising
of the territorial form of government
.here of the
at Brookings. Ore. Saturday. accord-
and Half by'l‘ornado,
.ricked Up minim-ea
' REGINA. sass. June ”Pres
village of Ernfold. Sub. 67 miles.
west office-e J'aw.- b a mess of
as the result'ofatornado
at Figures for Commg' Year.
—-Small Additions to Budgets Will Not. Cause
Changes—State Tax to Deer-ewe Also.
themmndmdnirdl'sxingnisiflcu
willpayataxapproximatelysixmfllslessthanlastyear. This
statement was made today. on good authority. The figures place?
thetaxonpropertyinthel’irst‘l'axingnistfictatztmmsasagainst ’
20.65 mills torlast year; property in the Second Taxing District at '
astigmatism mills;propeftyintheThirdTaxingDist1-ict at 21.3
mills against 27.06 mills, and theproperty in the Fifth Taxing Dis-
trictat 14.1 mills against18.5mfl1as
. .
While these figures are not official,
it is unlikely that the Board of Esti~
mate and Taxation when it meets
Thursday night at the city hall to fig-
ure the proposed rate will make any
changes in the budget of such import-
ance as to effect estimated tax rates.
Outside of ofliciaily approving the
budget for 1923-1924 and fixing the
proposed tax rate, the work of the
Board of Estimate and Taxation is
practically completed for this year. It
is possible. however. that the board
may make some minor changes in the
budget at Thursday night's meeting.
In view of the fhct that the requested
appropriation for ,an aerial ladder
truck was slashed from the fire budget.
it is generally understood that a com-
mittee representing the Nor-walk Fire
department will appear before the
board and ask for a small appropria-
tion to cover the purchase of a fire net.
The department has no fire not. an
important item in fire apparatus. and
used in catching persons forced by
smoke or fire to jump from high
places.
There is a probability that the item
in the budget asking $32,000 for the
state tax will be slashed considerably.
Last year the state tax was $27,067.79.
Information from. Hartford is to the
effect that the tax will be much lea
than last year. Norwalk's quota will
not be definitely known. however. until
August 1. The county tax will be
oabut the same as last year which was
$9,454.46, according to information
from Bridgeport. The budget calls fur
812,500 so this item will also prob-
ably be Chi. V
The items in the fifth taxing district
total Q”0,u9.07. These figures less
the estim’ ated income of 885.150‘givcs‘
merit lbs tor, 1922 upon which the tax
rate is figured is $36,525,222. The tI-‘l
rate figures at_ 141 mills.
The great ship. transformed front-.Stamford Reservoir
Nears Completion
NEW CANAAN. J une 19.—-—-Work on
the new Stamford reservoir being
built in Dantown. a. suburb of this
town. is nearing completion. This
reservoir will have a capacity of two
million gallons of water and will I).
used as a reserve supply for the city
of Stamford. To make this reservoir
the village of Dantown was moved to
the side of the low mountains bord-
ering the east and west of the new
lake. -
The building of the darn necessitat-
ed the carrying out of a. new road con-
necting this town with the village of
High Ridge. The contractors have had
the work under way for two years and
plan to finish it this coming year.
Helen Barry and
R. D. |Halloran Wed
Min Helen Barry of Main m
and Richard D. Halloran of Darien.
were married at 9 o'clock. this morn.
ing in St. Marys' church by Rev.
Thomas J. Finn. '
Wall Street Today
Prices were shaden again at the
opening of the stock market today
with declines in some of the represen-
tative shares. reaching large propor-
tions. Crucible Steel fell 1 1—2 points
despite the resumption of dividend.
payments at an annual rate of :4.
Baldwin dropped 1 1-4 to a new low
price for the year.
Ins-go offerings of all shares. par-
ticularly high priced issues. encour-
aged more aggressive short selling in
other-portions of the list. More than
a dozen stocks established new mini.
mum prices. including Pan American
A. and 3.. Gulf States Steel and
American Sugar. Losses tannin! (film
one to three points were registered by
a number of popular issues. ,
Strong resistance shown by United
States Steel around yesterday's closing
price and distribution of supporting
orders in other stocks brought a“ a
sharp rally after the early «an:
orders had been absorbed. Baldwin
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Norwalk Chronicler