Service
”f... rm, '. hrs lealuros.
I..~
. daily ill. '11“
M Associated
"9“, In", rclllbl. news
.. I '1 The Sentinel is a
‘61.“... Enterprise
.LISHED 1870
marine...
rol- Nonralk in vicinity: Gonor-
vicinity lg rol- generally fair and can;
tinned warm tonight and tharsday.
CHIEFS CALL
WALK BEST
ialion from State
West Haven (‘hlefs.
.Knapp. .
{lover “ill. Mention-
Convention Snappy.
xvi-‘lli
I’Ulll
lleb'
7.lli"l‘3
’li
ii.i\l’n
L L. L wivrs.
,V, 4 L . .v 3‘1." Club.
n ma“
der—(hmip Blamed.
1 l’i lnt‘cn
.-\ ln-tltion
In The
H“-
2hr
York
' .‘ ['5
llrlii
i- ‘»lii lull.
‘ Inlu‘
The
« ‘ililVVfllS of
‘5u;'
H
a elm... Mob
emands Negro’s Life
FAZ'ljgv -\ El
, l,. , v
I train.
.3
~ 4 " .r 1 mm
‘ "" {Imp
' l1! Itllll-wl
ll: \l‘d l‘ 7. .
"I?! la,"
two
about the
negro
1.1‘0‘.
3. vnu-‘
1“ gu-LjHl
he EH." "H'll.
lax} ._ .
_ ML, their
cw} ,
l.
per: um W, Ams
" {"“A g. 7 r1»
[‘3' ,t Aw-‘mbiage.
I‘M"; taker. Jr..
“l m'lsly
‘IWK
AI.“ w, l
“.m‘,
wounded
d 3;."le
the I}‘\
on t... , -
‘ . l to disperse the
“‘2 lurl
.lnI.
m... at the firemen.
\ M
Ponce nan. roman
lip
~ annual l
l": hrld t
, h
5' merit
tail of the local 1-'
his
WON-eds will be sued
of the
HOSPllALlTY
who Letter of
milks FOR GIFT
- Lockwood
.‘ .h 01' Conn-
con-
-.~.s2~l proved
wwl lvrll by
Chic!
7.. w llnven
l. his letter
. l .mri heat ll.-
L.l held by“
~nclo§ed I
" m” the com-
Tln- lt'lif‘l‘
~ l'llo Chiefs'
' alarm on
hall.
L thoroughly
xLL. I'Iillg that
08-
l“. i-‘d to the
L i in much
so busily
. the recall
. .' j.’ frilm‘ihe
had
\vifiiio' of
ot‘ show-
«w the fir‘y‘
,. L .Ly spi'nt at
l: llii'nt Chief
'4, t. r» (Irol'ut and?
k H L . ,4 ground and
. ln- extended
\‘iil‘ stay so
.94 . w: mm the Fair Ha-
~ , Annex lioso
STOCK FAILURE
«1 ‘ermzln and l’orshay ill
‘lncis .31 Years Go Un-
. ‘. 4 . Ln ———’/.lrnmer-
A . «vi the leadinfl
\ Hlk Stock Ex-
an-
"‘llii 0? the Ex-
in
nrm and its
federal
ol the firm.
‘ l... in); the firm )1“
for
more than
:le has been I
A lurk Stock Ex-
L'hilt ho was one
or the bus»
: llll had always on-
business along
,‘ ' 'M l l i honorable lines.
H A i « ' .t w days. from I
.. L '«l linillble to ascer-
‘ ' ‘ ‘ N H rslstcnt rumors
" ‘ or our firm. It is
' is entirely
in-
however. has
bal-
- 1 loans by banks."
June 20.—
_'_ “"‘ I 'm l an unknown num-
“ today when a
thousand
jail
youth. d
.75.: upon a white
mounted machine
rifles in ill.
‘ YMfr) after appeals of
of water from
hose had failed to
_ the man
“ Shut in the abdomen as
”i" ‘1 in on the Jail. 000m
and
“ " ““ndry was struck by
1‘ rmrrl at midnight when
V? at Lee was being held
Sheriff Merritt W
gather!“
V . city firemen turn
7'. 'r‘ ””‘b from six lines of
"‘” ’mwd retaliated by nitric
n
evening at ale-s
. _ ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. cons. WEDNESDAY, JUNE-20,1923; 14 PAGES ' PEICE THREE CENTS
h «L ”L ~' ‘ . , . , ,
NlN'lli
GRADE CAFi'lllil-S
Tiil‘. BIG PRIZE
Youngsters Have Annual
Field Day at Roton Point
.—Eighth Grade Second ,-
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
' .
Many Capture Letter “F”—
how the Day’s Work
hnued —- itcsults
Winning by the narrow margin of
nine points over its nearest camper.
nor. the ninth grade of Franklin
school. was awarded a mahogany and
copper shield at the annual lield day
of the school. held yesterday at itcton
i‘ark Point.
loll points, the eighth grade. 100
points. and grade seven. it points.
These three finished in the. order
named.
The entire school boarded special
cars at the school yesterday morning
and proceeded to the park where
bathing was enjoyed. then dinner and
tinslly came the athletic events which
took up the greater part of tho alter-
noon.
Each member of a winning team in
tho team events will be presented with
the Franklin “F". and in addition any
one scoring three poinm in any of the
events will also be awarded the school
letter. i’upiis who finished first in
any event. other than team races will
get bronze medals. insaibcd with the
names of the contest won. The fol.
lowing are medal winners:
Maxie Cooper.
Dolls Bilik.
Mary Cheh.
Elsa Kramer.
Margaret Toth.
hired. flamuion.
Howard Bennett.
Floyd Ansovlne.
Dan Douglas.
Loo lskendorlan.
:L, lht: Elks' Luther Clements.
Ll Hardware Simon Nathan.
- «l who gave Clifford Craw.
ml we report Ralph Caruso.
Robert Mitchell.
- Coleman Chamok.
Contestants were divided into three
classes. vls: Class A. weighing up to
so ibl.; class 8.10M) izol'ibss: sis.
(2,st 180-lbs. ~
The-mud. winners fol’owl
- Girls. Class A—so yard dash: .
Dolls. Bilik. urn: 2 Marion Conley.
second; Marjorie Uiarga. thirdzjielon
Balls.-fourih. . ,
Baseball throw:
Dolls Biiik. Alice Taylor. Tillie Mik-
lovich. Elisabeth Kiln.
Chariot race:
Mcrwin Conley, Ruth Snyder. Mary
Galik. Della Bilik. first. . .
Alice 'l‘syior. Beatrice Vogel. Mmei
Caldwell. Anna Mlkiovicb. second.
300 yard relay—Hugh Golden. Dan
Douglas. Edgar Raymond. George Van
Kirk. first.
William Miller. Malcolm Ggldsn.
Louis Orlins. Tom Coch . secon .
Girls. class C. 75 yard dash—Maxie
Cooper. Hormlno Deuce. Evoyln
Steinborg. Hilda Ber-note n.
Boys. ‘class C. 100 yard dash—boo
lskendorisn. John (:Keefo. Ralph
Caruso, Dick Rsymon .
Running high Jump—Clifford Craw.
Charles Ferguson. Howard Bennett.
“Running broad Jump—Ralph Caru-
so, Clifford Craw. Walton Howe.
__.._..__—-—.
(Continued on Page Two)
AUTOS no:
rm; FIRE”
Roads Between Norwtlk
and Rowsyton Chaired—
Blaze in Old Barn . .
sands of automobiles raced to
turn-:2... of what was believed to be
a disastrous fire last night when a
glare that could be'sen for miles il-
luminated the sky from tho‘diroction
0 O n.
“ao'mfihines came from all . di.
rections around Norwaik and soon the
roads leading -to -Witcli Lane were
choked with "12:: imaginable sort of
. from so
3:33: horns and crowding‘oscb other
of! the roadway ‘to get to the scene of
for a period of two hours.
Thom-o? Ohyoathenrewasinsn
old unset! barn on the Bugem‘ os-
tsto. -brfgin is unknown. . A tole-
the Norwslk department
The ninth grade scored '
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP LE-
VIATHAN. June 20. (By Wireless to
the Associated Preos.)—Unclo Sam‘s
big yachting party aboard the recon-
ditioned Leviathan was bowling along
at an 19 knot an hour clip at the first
reading of the log today as the nation's
bkgest liner steamed her way on her
trial trip to West Indian waters.
The guests. said not to exceed 460.
although the list had not yet been
compued. seemed a slender group on
the big vessel.
Albert D. Lasker. retiring chairman
of the shipping Board. and others of-
nclslly connected with the cruise did
not appear before their guests until be
the vessel was under way. Gossip
Nation’s ' Biggest Liner Gzts Under
Way Despite §. Talk “ of
among the passengers had it that the
delayed appearance was due to rumors
that an eleventh hour attempt would
be made to enjoin the trip. On emerg-
ing from the seclusion of their cabins
the omclals assured their guests that
they had not been disturbed.
On a. sea as smooth and unruified as
a small inland lake. the big ship is
almost without vibration:
The commissioners in charge of the
trip held a long session with mom-
bcrs of the trial hoard last night and
agreed upon all details of the test pro~
gram. It is largely technical. dealing
with the intricacies of cuisine. machin-
ery. speed. and the vessel‘s general
havior under various conditions.
hands of the omcials however. The
guests are to have something to say
about the service and appointments of
the palatial liner.
So far the complaints have been
very few. These have been filed by
members of the trial'board themselves
and had nothing to do with the chiy
than. They were directed to the wrong
tender for transportation to the ship in
Boston harbor and were considerably
delayed in getting aboard.
Motion pictures were screened for
the entertainment of the guests ,last
night. .
Various other features have been ar-
ranged for their amusement during
All the details are not to be in the
the five-day cruise which will end in
New York Sunday. '
THECHORALART ’
HONORS STERE
Gives Check to Director
-Also One to Accompan.
istat Royal James.
T’s-escalation of saw
checks to
v no, wultus stasis. m" cat director.
and Mrs Chester collect. accompanist.
featured ‘ second annual banquet of
the Che rt society held last night
at tho . Royal 'Junes Hotel: The
checks were an expression of appre-
ciation ”for the splendid work of Mr.
atesle'in‘directing the socibty during
the past year and of Mrs. Sellcck's ex-
collont work as pianist accompanist
durrting the staging of its annual con-
co
fixtynnembers of the Choral Art
scdoty. including a. number of friends.
attended the banquet. Proprietor
Everett Ashley served s. fine dinner.
The formal program opened with the
singing of “The Star Spangled Barr--
nor." This was followed by an address
of welcome by Herbert 0. Pollard.
president. who also acted as toast-
msstor. A duet by William H. Ostrnn-
dor. Jr.. and Warren Sconeld won
hearty applause. The duct was parody
of a popular song.
The presentation of the gifts to Mr.
Bteolo followed. The presentation was
made bytbswrenco- Mazanovitch. vice-
presidont. Mr. Steele responded. The
check for Mr. Selleck was presented
by Mrs. A. G. Bull.
The society voted to adopt a banner.
A painting of the banner was prepared
by A. 0. Hull. artist. and is particu-
iarif appropriate.
Oinccrs for the past year were re—
elected. The oillcérs follow:
President. H. 0. Pollardrllrst vice-
presideht. Mrs. A. .6. Hall. second vice-
president. Lawrence Mamnovitch:
secretary. Miss -Elos.nor Johnson;
treasurer. Mrs. H. MscBrid'e: librarian
.na.cx-ii.ic. Mrs. William .H‘.‘ Os render.
Jr. , . _
The committee in charge of the ar-
rangements for the banquet were:
Mrs. Chester Selleck. Mrs. A. G: Hull.
Herbert Hint. Warren Sconeld. and
Mrs. William Kraut-antler. Jr.
Frank G‘Godftéy Post
Ififldshknnflarmkmumg
The regular meeting or the Frank
C. Godfrey Post of"tlio American IA.
.gion held last night at the our.
tori, 0 ‘mo organisation in Odd Fel-
lowst hail. Bout. Nor-walk.
86W in rtant matters were
uses no at tho melding. runs were
W by members of the Post
and ‘Auxlusry for strip to Ailing-
town ' ' ital in Newlnsvon'on Bus.
.1”. ' 12.'st which timetbe-two
cu- "wlll'uho presents. etc
to ed veterans at that institu-
non. .
' «a were servedby mom-
‘ use.“ the auxiliary following th.
as“ ‘ " Dancing and other » enter-
Wt also tookmlscec:
fiEN.FRilSllil
. MAKEADDRESS
Will Speak at Nos-walk High
Commencement Tonight
i—The Program. ‘
Gen
tire gr ', nation addresd airtight,“
th annual senior commencement e:-
erclses to he held.“ the Norwalk
High school. ' The exercises will. open
at 8:00 o'clock.
The program follows:
Invocation—Rev. Andrew 1". Cham-
berlaln.
Four Leaf Clover Higginson48e~
nior Class. .
Presentation of Clam Gift—Class
vice president.
Reception of Class Gift—Chairman
board of education.
Cornet Solo — “Sweetheart.
well"—Bennett.
Address—General Russell FrOst.
“The Old Family Clock." Grant
Schaefcr—Senior Class.
Presentation of. Diplomas—Superin-
tendent George V. Buchanan.
American Legion March. Parker——
High school orchestra.
Benediction—Rev; Victor 8. Scaiise.
Hits Tree; Has Alcohol
Gets 90 Days in Jail
MERIDEN. June-”FLOUR Ribin-
deuce. ll. 1.. who We arrested here‘
last midnight because his truck had
struck a tree in »Wallingford. was
fined $200 and ”induced to 90 days by
the loci court today.
On searching his truck? the police
found twelve fivéwlon cans of grain
alcohol. whichiho ‘sccused said he
was transporting from New York for
an unknown Profildonco man. .
He claimed “did not know‘ the
contents or the calls. " -_ ,
Farc-
nm pennants lisvoncn cssn:
The divorce ease “of Ida Dugdsse
against RichardLDulds-lo both of Nor-
oton was heard in’the Superior Court
at Bridgeport L RMOrday, before Judge
William M. Maltlde. Decision was re.
served in the case. .. Huxford and
fipéike represented'ilie plaintiff ‘ and
Keogh and Condos the defendant. -
Likethe. ”83?-
Watch. Space
The cumin-stunt has a.
ail—F'-
rsnged withs'lbor} Business. men-
more! the 'g‘hestro. tor sis
free, ticket-16 I daily to ult-
Sentinel res - ' y names ID?
post- ,bolowi . nahsos 'gwiil. be
picked at rs each day nos:
“1‘ 2 telephone toes «a city
directory.’ Hg“: ~ f
‘ nausea ”first an...»
summits
WIN 0m
ufurl
Garlton" Sherwood, Gr u-.
19:1“sz 1mm“
.o-
.z W, .. . s
Koboken. N. J., June i0.—~Among
the students who graduated at noon
here yoste'rd yawlih high honors from
Stevens Institute of fichnology were
Herbert Davenport “‘lnchester and
Carlton William Sherwood of Nor-
walk. These young men have com-
pleted the four year course of inten-
sive study and practice required by
this college of engineering science
with creditable record.
The presentation of the diplomas
to the graduates of $323 was perform-
ed by Dr. Alexander C. Humphreys.
president of the college. before a
large gathering of guests from many
states. on th nepec aomp Hard baoni
supplemented by an interesting ad-
dress‘ by Rear Admiral William S
Sims of the U. 5. Navy and president
of the Naval Vi'ar College at Newport.
R. 1!. on personal initiative. as neces‘
sary.io success. ;
The services of
my
i
skillfully trainedi
young engineers are much in demand
now and. in consideration of their:
high standing. Messrs Sherwood and
Winchester have been. offered‘ respon-
sible positions by some of the , largo
utility and industrial corporations and
it is— probable that they will soon be
engaged upon important work.
Special in Hospital
Police Seek Mystery Car
MERIDEN. Conn.. Juno 20.—8po-
cial Policeman Cornelius J. Shea is
in a serious condition at the Morldcn
hospital 'today while an official inves-
tigation “being made of an accident
late lastznigbt-whcn hevwast found
lying unconscious in the gutter at
Broad and East Main streets. Per-
sons hoards crash and mw an auto-
mobile-speeding a‘way from' the prop
'beat‘ and his condition is such that he
cannot explain the “dent. Among
other injuries" ‘ nose. collar bone
and right ‘sr‘m brficn and he is
believed to boLhuft internally. lie is
about 50 yearl'oldland ‘wssrnado s
‘snscisigpoucsmsn'four months ago.
$101113an Buy
‘ 15°!” Mfi‘St- Building
_~,. Dragon. and-f3). 1y. jSlom’an of mi
‘Wssgsingt‘on street . have «purchased
.from Oscar Schultz the new: story
bunting maximum street. no
,desl'involvcd about~n9Jloo. ' ~
Two" stores occupy ' the”. doc}.
The mater floors _w-lll:bor - made into
spartmenta . Leo Davis represented
flagellum and "rampant and Con-
norysepresenfid the Siemens:
1 Fulfillment"!
,‘l mitosis. m. «ammo».
airplane" . Grey Lark ' ' 'far.
a..
A Injunction
irate policeman? Shea was on his"
ally‘air and continued wsrin tonigli -
and Thursday. The outlook for tit-‘-
sum or ntlnmwnm "L
SEYMAYOR’S Hai- l .
City Needs. Every Item in the Report, Declares Chief
Bogardus and Albert E. Winchester—Board ‘of Esti-
mate and Taxation Should MskeProper Inves-
tigstion, Another Avers.
Members of the special committee who were appointed sometime
ago to invostigste and report the needs of the local Fire department,
and whospont days visiting the various‘firo‘houses about the city
and whose report was accepted by the City Council and mayor with
s. vote of thanks, are expressing indignation today over tho ac-
tion of the Board of Estimate and Taxation in slashing the fire do-'
pennant budget.
lfORONER PROBES
AUTO FIRE DEATH
Phalen Begins Investigation
of West Ave. Blaze That
Killed Mrs. Gray.
Coroner John J. Phelan at 1 o‘clock
this afternoon open an inquest in the
uptown city court room. Town Anem-
bly hail building. into the death of
Mrs. Anna 8. Gray. of -6 Van Buren
aVenue. Mrs. Gray died at the Non,
walk hospital from burnt sustained
last Friday when she was trapped in
a blazing automobile on West. ave-
nue. ‘ -
Funeral services for Mrs. Gray will
be held at 4 o’clock tomorrow after-
noon from the late home. Rev. J.
Benton Werner. rector of Grace
church. will olflclate. In addition.
Berkeley chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. of which Mrs. Gray was an set--
two member. will hold services. The
body will be taken to Rutherford. N.
J.. Friday morning for burial.
symigrsy ls sundvod by a husband
and two children: Ellen this Emce—
BUNGALOWBHRNS
= “MGM“
The fire department budget was
based on the report made by this com-
mittee. and included the equipment
that this committee thought was abso-
lutely neccmry for the protection of
the city of Norwalk.
’ One of the committee stated to a.
Sentinel reporter that this committee
was made up of men. every one of
whom was an ex-chief of the tire de-
partment or a present deputy chief.
He further stated that these men were
familiar with the workings of the fire
department and that they knew the
needs of the organization. He ’told
how this committee had met night af-
ter night and went over plans for put-
ting the department up to the‘
standard.
He also said that it did not seem
right for the board of estimate and
taxation which is made up of men. not
one of whom is a member of the tire
epaytmeut or who probably has m
m e a visit to one of tho an. .-ou£es
to look over the situation to slash the
appropriation for the equipment that
was recommended by this committee.
When interviewed this morning.
Chief George Bogardus 01 the Not-walk
Fire department stated that the city
certainly needed another pumper and
that it also needed the aerial ladder
the appropriation for which was
slashed from the budget. He further
stated that. the city did not have
nearly enough hose, and that he did
not see why this item had been cut in
préporly equipped with fire fighting
apparatus the sooner will the board of
rates" said the chief. ‘7 ~
-~ Chief Bogardus seemed quite upset
chr the fact that ho had been called
to the meeting of the boas-dot can,
i " * mm...“ ~Wssr.“:.2:sg
J ‘““"‘f‘ "Jr-“f“: ‘ ‘_ ,_;,.oo .‘s g :3" ‘ , .. 1 7 h 0 ,
Harbor m “dim; board com £er leaned.
“Under the budget as nppmved‘br
the Board of Estimate and L'Ihxation‘.
the city will not have adequate are
‘ equipment." declared Ex-Chlef Albert
E. Winchester. who was a member of
the committee. this morning. "I
would. not knowing as I do the platen:
conditions .spprove of the cutting of
any item asked for in the fire depart-
mem; budget. as the condition is such
that everything asked for is needed. If
our property owners and the owners of
the city‘s large building: and indus-
tries are interested in the protection of
their property against fire. they win
be present in large numbers at the
meeting of the board tomorrow nkht.
and use their influence with the board
to have the'items asked for by the
’cemmlt'te'o restored to the budget. I
dun ’sure‘ that the board would feel
much more liberal with their apps-o‘-
priatiens if they had gone out and
Fire from leaky Oil'
‘ Siova- .‘ I. ., 2 I
Shortly after noon today fire broke
out in a bungalow on 'Cockenoc ave-
nue, Harbor Visw. owned by Mrs. Ida
Byers of New York city. and occu-
pied by Mrs. T. Linton Floyd Jones.
The blaze was started by a leaky oil.
stove. which caught fire and started
the kitchen ~blazing. - David Shmnan
of Shaman Brothers. grocers on
\‘Voodward avenue. was delivering
groceries to Mrs. Jones at the time
and discovered the fire.
Shuman picked up the burning
stovo and threw it into the yard and
then began to remove such furniture
as he could from the house. The‘
South Norwalk Flare department was
called and by the time thatthe en-
gfjs‘rfifiegtme 'zsne' the cottage soon conditions as the committee did.',‘
The bungalow burned to the It i, expected that a g or d I"
attend a meeting of the board tomor-
row night to' ma a. protest
the slashing. Th was the opinion
expressed by one of the committee this
morning.
The committee which was appointed
by the mayor to investigate the auth-
of the local lire depot-twat was com-
posed of Ex-Chief John Milne. chair,-
man. Ex-Chief David W. Harford. Ex.-
Chief Albert E. Winchester. lax-Chief
C. Irving Byington and Deputy Chief
Frederick M. Wheeler. Chief George
Bogardus and Fire Commissioner
Joseph R. Taylor were members ex-
oflicio of the committee.
Big Fish Causes _
Death of Czuliwicz»
Stanley Czullwicz. aged 40. died it
his late home in Slocum street, at 11
o'clock this morning. as the result of
attempting to pull a large carp from
the waters of the South Norwalk Res-
ervolr recently. _
Csuiiwics. who was employed at
the MuelleruGlorla Silk mills. was"
fishing with Joseph Lutey also of
Slocum street. The carp caught hold
or the hook: on Czuliwicz's line and
with a' sudden jerk unbalanced him.
In an attempt to get the fish be rup-‘
tut-ed a blood vessel in his head.
Funeral services will be held ht-
urday morning from his into home at
8:80 o'clock and _ from St. ,Mnn's
church at 0 o'clock. Interment wll
be in the St. Mary’s cemetery.
Miss Beatrice Byxbee
to Wed This Afternoon
7m. Beatrice museums.» or
ground. Several other nearby cot-
tages caught fire. but the biases were
extinguished before any damage was
done. -
______e_______.._
New York Girl Is .
Drowned in Pond
NE WFAIRFIELD. Com. Juno :0.
--Sophie Perlman. 22 years old.
daughter of Philip Penman of 20‘!
West 27th street. New York city. was
drowned whiie' bathing in Barse's
pond in this town last evening. She
was a member of a party at Camp
Arden. on the shore of the pond. She
aitemptcd to dive int oths water and
being an inexperienced swimmer,
mnk l’mmediately. -
Wall . Street. Today
Prices displayed a. iirm tone at the
opening of today’s stock market. Buy-
ing operations were resumed in U. a
Steel common. Studebaker. Consoli-
dated Gas and Kelly-Springfield. all
of which opened fractionslly higher.
There’wero a few heavy spots. Penn-
sylvania Coal and Coke yielding to a.
new low record for the year.
Inlthi strength was well .msin-
tslned. Baldwin. Katy. Springfield.
Houston and Phillips Petroleum. ex—
tending their gains toi. point or 111011..
The demand was most effective in the
oils. motors. equipments. steels" and
rails. Some of the copper-r were
heavy. but Cerro Do Me advanced
a. point. .
Steadlly rising prices characterised-
tho morning trading. Mothers were
particularly strong on reports 0‘ on-
lsrgcd. earnings and expectations of
.higher dividends. 'Tiie rapidity of
the advance in certain oil._oquipm,ent~
indicated ‘rec'ent. buying had been
overdone. Advances of a‘ point or
more were quite common.
culmonoy opened at 5 percent.
1:380 p. m...uqnidatlon.ote.rte_d on
the announcemedt'wfgmthon stock
enchango tsllurofinnrns Brothers “A”
slumped. ‘nino ' mandate "B"
Gandrup of New Canaan avenue at .l
o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. ,J. Benton Werner. rector of
Grace Episcopal church at the home
of the bride's mm.
the budget. “Tile quicker {an asses , z
”-3 V
are underwriters lower the insurance '
O
‘5
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. W of} Isaac,
street. will become the bride elm ,
Norwalk Chronicler