"MOTHER OF FOURTH-Tim .
OF THE CHARGE OF MURDER“
One juror Weeps as Presentation of Evidence Is Ended—
Young Son
Is Important Witness for State—Court
Moved to Tears by Lawyer’s Eloquence.
NEW YORK. June 20.—-—For hour
on hour. beginning at 12:23 o'clock
yesterday. Mrs. Mary Lonergan sat
pith stricken face and helpless. cal-
loused red hands. waiting for the jury
to decide what should be done with
her life.
Sitting there in her cell below the
court room. with several of the four-
teen children she had borne weeping
over her. Mrs. Lonergan had the look
of one whose life was taken out of
her own hands a long time ago.
True. she herself wept aloud at one
time war the close of her trial for the
murder of her husband. John. Her
lawyer. Edward J. Reilly, was lum-
ming up. and he asked of the twelve
men lxrvicre him:
"How long do you suppose it
is since- John Lonergan bought
his wife a new dress or a new
p'li'r of shoes? How many years
have passed. do you imagine.
since he bought her a box of
candy?"
The ceaseless round of drudgery
-——tl:e years of brutality—the over-
recurring birth of children and the
desperate struggle to find food for
them.
The recital of all these things in
her hard and bleak life were things
that she could hear. They were old.
fumllhr pictures before her eyes. fa-
ntl'inr echoes in her ears. But the
illusion of tenderness—that she could
not hear.
A: 6:30 p. m. the jury sent for the
transcript of virtually all the evidence
taken during the brief trial. and Mrs.
Lonergan waitedl
As the Jury filed by her on its way
from the courtroom to deliberate
what should be done with her.
man's face was a trifle damp Mm
tears. He took no caution to hide
this.
Mrs. Lonergan's six living children
and her little group of friends sitting
in a clump were all weeping. The
whole courtroom was conscious of an
ache in the throat and a dlmness in
the eye for the hopelessness of this
life Reilly had pictured her:
” not a woman who. having
basked temporarily in the smile of
some man. goes out to do him death
for his desertion This. the mother
who fourteen time: has gone down
into the Va ley of Death. to its very
brink. for l 'e of her husband, love
of her God and all mankind."
Justice Hogarty. in charging the
jury. cautioned that the testimony of
Mrs. Lonergnn's son. “'illle. must be
considered along with his youth. his
impressionability and susceptibility to
the influence of the police and others.
“'lllie. witness of the shooting. was a
material witness for the State.
.it midnight the jury returned and
declared Mrs. Lonergnn was “Not
Guilty" was freed. Her husband. an
ex-prize fighter had attacked her after
he had refused their youngest daugh-
ter money with which to buy food.
Completing Plans
(Continund from Page One)
‘ed that the committee representing the
Ill. 0. C. from llrnnklyn. N. Y.. which
is the eastern headquarters for that
which be given time to obligate mem-
bers. The committee has made ar-
nngemcnts to turn the convention
over t othc "LT-notice" following the
ceremonial on Sunday afternoon. At
this time any of the veterans wishing
to ho “blighted into the order can do
so. The "Cootlcs" expect to reign su-
pxcmo at the National Encampment
at Norfolk and any of the delegates
who do not belong to the order will
rule.» a grmd time at the Norfolk en-
t‘nnzpmt'nt.
:Tit‘l’lfl'J J. Murphy who is chairman
of the banquet committee has made
clnl'orale plans for the banquet which
will to held at the armory tomorrow
uvtniny. Many prominent men from
the United States Veterans' Bureau of
\Vas‘nlngton and New York City will
be present. Mr. Murphy will act as
friflJOl' of ceremonies. The banquet
will start at 7:30.
The entire local post will act as a
reception committee to the visiting
delegates. It is planned to take them
to the various amusement centers of
thn city.
Boy Scouts will meet delegates at
the railroad station and escort them
to the encampment headquarters
which will be at the Hotel Mahacko-
mo. The Red Cross will establish in-
formation booths about the city.
Many of the poats throughout the
slate will send large dciegations to
this city. The \Vlnsted Post will run
a. special bus which will arrive here
tomorrow morning. They will bring
a aft-piece band with them to liven up
the affair.
Members of the local post today are
busy putting up signs about the city
With arrows pointing toward the V. F.
l\'. convention hall and their meeting
rooms. Tonight members of the lo-
cal post will gather at the armory to
(i-lnpiete arangements for the decora-
tion of that building for the banquet.
The convention committee from tho
l-mnl post is composed of the follow-
ing:
“'aiter 12. Collins. general -chair-
mar-.1 Edward Finnegan. secretary:
John Cuarnleri. treasurer: Michael
J. Murphy, chairman banquet commit-
tee; JHHI-ph Moeller, chairman of
decoration committee.
Ku Klux Klansmen
(Continued From Page One.
y0u call me at my home or at my of-
fice in Darien. I'll always have
something for you. But—if you're
from The Sentinel. look out!"
Sufi. cvldeatly torpunctuate
his words. at this juncture lifted a fist
in the Sentinel reporter's face. and
laughed.
“That's how I feel about The Ben-
tlnel." he finished.
Two Sentinel reporters. who asked
permission to enter before the close
of the meeting. were told that en-
trance was by card only. The win-
dows in the back of the structure
were all closed so that the speakers'
words could not be heard.
There were many cars outside the
building. The markers on a Maxwell
sedan. hidden in the dark of the al-
ley that flanks the Casino. had been
taken off.
It was learned after the meeting
that several days ago invitations to
the meeting were sent to a large
number of Stamford people. The in.
vitations said that a lecture was to
be held at the Casino and that the
subject was to be "Americanism and
Operative Patriotism."
Dr. J. W’. Morgan. pastor of the
Darien Xethodist church it in said
was another who addressed the mute
ing. It was in his church nearly two
weeks ago that the Klan made no ap-
pearance during a union service.
Kabaosa Encampment
Elects Its Ofilcers
Election of officers for the cum
year featured the Wing of“
Encampment. No. 0.1.0. 0. to,“
last night. The following m "wide
elected: Chief Pall-Mm my."
High Priest. Roy
Warden. George '1'. ”I“
Warden. Ernest W , ‘_
In! 0- Kemp: m: ’
Benedict. .
“—
.vlr.
Feminism in Barnyard
COFFEYVILLI-Z. Kaua. June 29. ——
Thia is not an actual demonstration of
the results of chicken fuminlsm. This
Buff Orpington rooster. the property
of Mrs. \V. J. )chermilt. here brood d
and hatchr-d six chicks.
\l'hllo the hens of his barnyard strut
independently around him. he nurses
his chicks. clocking at them like a
mother. yet not forgetting to crow at
proper hours.
The rooster was hatched eleven
months ago from an incubator.
He still manifests some masculine in-
dependence. refusing to accept more
than 15 chicks at one time.
Miss Callahan Bride
of G. R. Brotherton
A pretty wedding took place at
7:30 o'cloek last night in the rectory
of St. Mary's church, when Miss
Margaret Callahan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Callahan. of 23
Mei-win street. became the bride of
George R. llrotherton. popular bas-
ketball player. of Spring Hill avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas J. Finn.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Ro-
bert Barton.
The best man was Robert Barton.
Following the ceremony a: reception
was temdered the bride. and bride-7
groomat the home of
the bride‘s
parents. Many handsome wedding
gifts were received by the couple.
The couple will reside in Merwin
street when they return from their
honeymoon.
, Mr. Brotherton is well known in
Norwalk. His work in the basketball
tleld has received much favorable
comment from local fans. He is a
member of the Red Men and of the
Norwaik Fire department.
Three Norwalk Couples
Parted by Divorce
Three local divorces were granted
and further testimony will be heard in
one. in th eSuperior court in Bridge-
port yesterday before Judge Isaac
Wolfe. "
One more witness will be heard in
the csac of William J. Gamble!~ of
this city against Dollena Gambel also
of Norwaik. Cruelty is charged. The
couple were married on August 2.
1003. and the cruelty dated from Sep‘
tember 1. 1911. according to the oomo‘
platnt. The couple have two child-
ren.
Hazel Paxton was granted a‘dlvorcn
from Harry Paxton whose wilte-
abouts are unknown. Paxton
was granted the custody of two minor
children. ~
A decree was given to Aumsatua G.
Archer from Gladys Archer of Win.
Philippine Island-.01: the ground of
donation on Ming 1.. 1011. The
untried on October 1. 10“.
. Alice 0. Vade- of this
"(nation on at, 21.11
Lyndon. f
one '
ere Issue Order to Pto-
vent Waste of Water.
Itisunlawfulnowtounahons
to sprinkle your lawn in the Second
taxing district. according to an order
tuned by the commldonern. 8. R.
Nash and D. M. Harford. The order
in full follows:
To the people of South Norwalk.
East Norwalk. Bell Island and Row-
ayton. Com:—
Feilow Citizens and Owners:
The waste of water has been so
great for the past two weeks that the
people of Rowayton and Bell 1n-
land have been without it for a great- ‘
er part of each day.
We ask each‘user of water to guard
against all waste and co-operate with
the commissioners in order that we
may still continue to give you filtered
water.
Monday. at 3:30 p. m.. the pressure
gauge in the city hall office registered
60 pounds and Tuesday. after the rain.
at6:30p. m.. tbeguageregiatered'lo
pounds' pressure. showing that the
use and abuse of hose cost. us 10
pounds' pressure.
Perhaps some of you will remember
what the raw water tastes like in the
summer. “'19 cannot give you ulter-
ed watrc for hose use. If you must
have water for hose you must drink
raw water: if you waste the water
your neighbor will have to drink the
I'll“? “'ETEI'.
There are three classes of people
using hose.
lat: Those paying for hose use and
using it according to law.
2nd: Those paying for hose use
and using it without regard to law.
3rd: Those not paying for hose
use and stealing the water.
There are many of the 2nd and in!
classes and the commluloners. in or-
der to stop the waste. are compelled
to order and do hereby order all use
of hose. e_xcept for construction work.
to be stopped until further notice as
per ordinance.
Persons, who have made their pay-
ments for hose use desiring a refund
may obtain same by making applica-
tion at the office of the Water Depart-
ment.
Any person desiring the use of hose
for a special object may. if the Corn—
missioners so decide. obtain a special
permit.
All persons violating the above or-
der fill be prosecuted to the extent of
the law.
Again we appeal to you for your
moral support and cooopcrntlou.
Dated at South Norwalk. Conn.,
June 28.1923.
Respectfully.
District Commissioners.
Second Taxing District.
City of Norwalk. Conn.
By
D. X. KARFORD.
H. R. NASH.
N cw Deeds Filed
The following deeds have been and
with Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith at
his office in the City hall:
Georgia Barnum to Abbie F.
kins. lot, Walter avenue.
Jennie 8. Willams to Samuel S.
Velsor. lot and bulldlngn. Quintard
avenue.
Andrew Cheh to Joseph Club and
wife. lot and buildings in Lexington
avenue.
Ernest Mlkinson to Stephen Risks
and wife. lot and buildings in Sound
View teMce.
Antonio Rossittini to Frank Tur-
kowski and wife. lot and buildings in
Pinttsviiie avenue.
American Land company to Elisa-
beth Gager. et 11.. two' lots in Hill-
crest.
Daniel F. Mulvihill to Ira C. Lock-
wood. f'ive lots in humor. ltreet.
Silver Lake Ice company to City of
Norwalk. lot in Beavtew avenue.
Peter Darts to Frederick J. Spring-
hom. lot and buildings in francs
street. '
Joseph Morton trustee to Robert
Joselovsky. lot and building! in Di-
Seea court
Minor D Randall to Timothy Hen-
nessey. lot. Connecticut avenue.
Fritz Galina to Joseph Stillimans.
22 acres at Five Mile River.
Edmund H. Masters to knelt W'il-
kinson. lot and buildings in Falrvlew
avenue.
Barbara Spahr‘ to Charien F. Behrle.
lot. Elmwood avenue. _
Fanny Beatty to Mary J. “Count.
land in Newtown avenue.
JohnE. CortIsAg‘ain‘
MaudeE l
BRIDGEPORT. June zip-John Ed-
ward Cort of Dar-ten and New York.
son of the New York theatrical mag.
nate. who was granted a divorce .1
week from his actress wife. Maude
Fealy Cort. on charges of desertlon. is
agan Miss Fealy‘s husband. Judge
Wolfe today revoked the decree which
he granted last week and the case will
go on the calendar for trial as a con-
tested action.
Miss Featy insisted that no loopholes
be allowed through which Cort could
withdraw his petition and thus escape
liability for the alleged? perjury lam
week when he said that he had D001!
a reddent of this state for three years.
PHONE GIRLS Am
BOSTON. June 33.-—A clash be-
tween pickets and police in which 11
girls were untitled. charged with in-
citingtoriotwastho dngieineident
last night in the ntrtko of W
operators called on Tue-daft the
Wat-
NewEnglandztatssbytbem‘
operators department. Wm
Brotherhoodofllectrlcalwerkerste
enforcsdemandforamhunrw
All"?
”it: watt”...
‘3‘.
s
E“ .
Newest thing in the way or hair.
dress introduced in 'Paris. Three
wheels of pearls joined by ropes of
pearls with a long tassel of pearls on
each side. It's the cat's antennae.
girls. if you can afford the pearls.
STATE NEWS
PRIEST ’l'liASSl-‘l-JRRED
DANBURY. June 2‘3.—-Rev. \‘i'nlter
J. Lyddy. assistant to the Rev. \V. J.
Duilard. pastor of St. Joseph's R. C.
church. this city. was notified yester.
day by Bishop Nllau that he in to be
transferred to a New Haven parish.
He will he succeeded here by the Rev.
Joseph Casey of Waterbury.
Father Lyddy is unusually popular
in Danbury; not only among morn.
born of his own faith but with others
as well. He speaks Italian fluently
and much of his work has been
among the Italian-peaking people of
this city.
Father Lyddy. who is a native of
Bridgeport. reconvd his philosophical
and theological training in Lugnno,
Switzerland. lie was ordained in
Baltimore, Md. in 1913 by Cardinal
Gibbons. He has been in Dnnbury for
four years. '
DAN BURY DEBIT 108
IS [LE-APPOINTED
DANBL'RY. Juno “ll—Re“ Elliot
8. Barber. of this city. has been not-
ified by Robert C. Deming. State Di-
rector of Americanintion. that he
has bee urn-appointed local Ameriano
intioa director for another year. hir.
Barber’s next term will commence.
July 1.
Under the agreement made with the
state when the office was first estab-
lished. the citv will pay one-half of
Mr. aBrber‘l iary which is 82.5%
and the state will pay the other
half.
“Welcome Home”
Dinner for
Mike Mattiello
A "Welcome Home" dinner was
given last night at the Savoia Rectan-
rant to Mike Mattlello. well known
contractor and a prominent member
of the Italian Social Club.
About 30 gathered around the
tables. Frank Macalusso waa toast-
master.
hiattlello told his friends about his
trip abroad. relating many experiences
and telling of conditions in detail.
Mayor Barton and Judge Candee
spoke.- Among thevgueat- were Ai-
tred Brown. Barry W. Mather and
Robert Mitchell.
Lieut. Sherwood May
Lose Sight of Eye
Lieutenant Philip Sherwood may
lose the sight of his right eye as the
result of an accident Monday. Lieu-
tenant Sherwod was spraying a tree
with arsenic of lead when the nozzle
of the hose slipped and the liquid
landed in Sherwood's right eye and
lac-rated it. He was treated by Dr.
Powers. Ten days will pass before he
will, know whether or not he will
lose the night of the eye.
Mary Miles Minter
’; infirufimitafimu
LL08 ANGELES. June 20 .-—Mary
Miles Minter, motion picture actress
for whom friends began searching
yesterday is in a sanitarium at- Pasa-
dena. near Los Angelou. taking a '“rest
cure" according to her grandmother.
Hrs. Juliette Miles.
“Mary will make her home with her
mother noon." said Mrs. Miles. "'hut
there are carpenters and wokmen
hammering on the building. next to
her mother's house and the not-sir-
ritaten Mary's nerves."
Draybek (1
Larry BmELe Wed
' man Stephanie whet 0! 30m
Hill-avenuesmllarryBInofcml-
mavenuemmsrrlodhetsveninz
“Mncmhfiflw-mw
thiRev. Thoma-3.31m).
lira Josephine 'xle'nkovic was ma-
of genes-1am! Joseph Draybok.‘
beatings-o thebddtbfltman. '
7, an. Rana in ft violinist with the
WWW .
Warns.
WJWSO (Wt-h.»
\
Westport“ Women .Declare
They Mean to War on
High Prices.
WESTPORT. June 80.--The birth
of a new third party is always fraught
with more or ten significance and
when it is launched by women the in.
tel-est is doubled. Two local wetnen.
Airs. Anna nan-novich. wife of the
illustrator. and Mrs. Florence Dove
have planted the need of what they
propose to make a great third party.
Curiously alough the new party lend~
on had not selected a name for their
party members until a facetlous news-
paper writer dubbed them the
“Caught Betweena." and there In
strong likelihood that barring a bet.
for name. this will adhere to the par-
ty workers for some time. ,
The essence of the party princi-
ples, as proposed by lira. unanno-
vich. is to give the common people
an equal chance in the national gov-
ernment. Just how this in to come
about has not been divulnd by the
party leaders here.
"There are hundreds of people even
in this section.” said Mra Mazzano-
vich. "who are complaining of high
prices of food and commodities. yet
they have not a word to say about re-
ducing these prices. The new party
proposes to adopt measures to elim-
inate political red tape. and give ev-
eryone a chance in the operation of
the government.”
Mrs. Mazanovich said the party
eaders have not completed the plat-
form. the issues. etc.. and until then
she prefers to say little about the or-
_ ganizailon. As to the talk of run-
ning John Golden. the theatrical pru-
ducer, for president. they say that
no candidate has yet been selected.
The party is said to have such peo-
ple for members or at least sympa-
thisers. as F. E. Lewis. the all pro-
ducer. now in California. Mr. Lewis in
said to have given financial backing
to the party. George Mitchell .one of
the a-ociate editors of Judge. is said
also to be interested in it.
Both Mrs. Dove and Mrs. Mezzano-
vich have been active in local poli-
tics for years. Mrs. Mazzanovich
was fdr neveral years president of the
Westport Suarage league. She haa
served on the local school board. and
was at one time treasurer of the now
extinct Connecticut Woman's Demo-
cratic alliance. Her mother was one
of the pioneer newspaper women of
America.
- Mrs. Mamnovich is president of the
proposed new party. and Mrs. Dove
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mananovich
is chiefly concerned. she says in fight-
ing the prodteera. She believes Am-
erica needs a -man such an Mussolini
to take hold of the situation. and in-
timates that the new party will base
its organization and purposes some-
what upon those of the ltalan l-‘aa-
ciati. though not quite so radical. Lira.
Munnovicn is particularly interested
in and conversant with the alleged
pronteering in food. because she is
engaged in running a tea house here
with lire. Dove.
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Phoebe Betta
The remains of Mrs. Phoebe A.
Belts. of New York city formerly of
Nor-walk. were brought here this ater-
fnoon. Burial was in Riverside ceme-
ter)’.
William Robert Timpaon. infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Timpson of 14 Willow
street. died last night. Funeral ar-
rangements will be announced later.
GREENWICH. June 20.—Fairfield
county has the distinction of providing
another woman member of the bar in
Miss Jane Frances Driukwater.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.
Drinkwater of Cos Cob. who has Just
graduated from the Law school of
Syracuse university. Minn Drink-
water is the first woman resident of
Greenwich to take up the study of
law. Mrs. Leo Davis of Norwalk has
passed the Connecticut bar examina-
tions and may be admitted to practice
in the state this year. hues Cohen
of Bridgeport in the other Fair-field
county woman who is in actual legal
practice.
Miss Drinkwater. a graduate of
Greenwich High ncbool has been made
a member of the Justinian Honorary
Law school and she in also a member
of the Chi Sigma Theta of Syracuse
Law school.
She will become associated with
Judge William Tierney in his law of-
fices in the Harris building to gain
practical knowledge befort taking the
state bar examinations in December
eunuch ,wmt hex-to practice in,
this state. ,
GOV. APPOINTS mums.
WATERBUBY. June 20.-—Gover-
nay Abner P. Hayes as a Judge of the
Waterbury city court. to succeed Wil-
liarn J. Iarkin. Jr.. who resigned yen-
terday to become pronecutlng attor-
ney of the district court. Judge Hayes
is a native of Bethlehem, this state.
graduate of Yale. He was liquor
prosecuting agent for Waterbury for
seven years.
m LIQUOR -.
RIVERHEAD. N. Y.. June 23F-
Suflolk County authorities aided by
two federal prohibition enforcement
agents from New York today seized
a two-matted schooner. 000 cases of
liquor and several automobile; at
Hampton Bay. formerly known as
Good Grenada long Inhnd. when. the
home of Charles 1’. lurphy. Tammany
ehieftain. is located.
- 88003131 . .
ATLANTIC CITY. June Sta-Bulls
xeCoy. 14. of Oolumbun Ohio. today
won the marble Will.
ship of the United m
nor Templeton today appointed Attorr
11“
' Boy Scout Round-Up
The whole acoutlng world has been
watching the membership round-up
of the Boy Scouts of America be-
cause of the stimulus that win he
felt in each country from the suc—
ce. hero in adding 100.000 boys to)
an organized exert. The founder of
the Scout Movement. Chief of the
British a-ociation. Sir Robert Ba-
den—Powell. recently brought over
here a menace from the Prince of
Wales to the Boy Scouts of America.
in which he says: “I have watched
with great interest their recent
advance towards the half-million
strength. I should like to congratu»
late the executive and thc‘ncouters
on the niece- they have attained and
on the helpful impetus their action
has given to the movement else-
where."
An a result of the round-up thus
far the movement has made a gain
of over 77.000 bow and the national
leaders expect to bring the gain up
to 100,000. or a total of 500.000 Boy
Scouts. in time to announce it at the
next annual meeting of the National.3
council. July ”-10. President Haro-
lng offered to award a beautiful silk
flag streamer to every troop and local
council that made a 25 per cent gain
and from the White House at “lash-
ington a stream of letters in now go-
ing out to successful troops and coun-
cils. complimenting them upon win-
and troops that have not yet made
the goal of a net :5 per cent. gain
are still climbing after the Preddent'.
streamer. “fun the goal achieved——
a net membership of 500.000—there
will be as many Boy Scouts in the
United States as in all the rent of the
world put together. and there will be
many times as many men in volun-
tary leadership positions as in all
other countries combined. Figures
given out by the National onlce at the
end of May put the bov membership
at over 468.000. and the total mem-
bership of boys and officials at ap
proximately 008.000. The President‘s
letter follows;
The White House.
“'aahington
President. Local Council.
Boy Scouts of America.
I am pleased to learn that row
council has met the specified condi-
tions and is entitled to the award of
the Anniversary Round-lip streamer.
which I take great pleasure in pre
renting. with additional streamer: for
qualified troopa. Please extend to
lothers associated with you in
w.ork my hearty congratulations and
good wishes. I desire especially to
convey appreciation to me scoutmaao
era and to the
which have earned the troop award.
It is most stimulating to realiz-
that through the Boy Scouts at
America over 130.000 men are now
erolled for definite volunteer nerv-
ice. and that at prenent there are
over “3,000 boy members of this
splendid crganlntlon. Certainly it
can be truly said that the men who
are in any way supporting this
movement. and especially thou who
are serving as active leaders. are
helping in a most practical fashion
to produce for the nation its greatest
need—men of character. trained for
cltlnenehip.
I am keenly anxious to do all in
my power to extend the influence of
the Scout program. because America.
must avail itself of every resource
for producing that type of American
citlsenship which will not be con-
tent with acceptance of the privi-
lege: of citizenship without active
participation in meeting the respon-
sibiltiea of citizenship. In the Boy
Scout. movement. you not only place
emphasis upon service. but you have
worked out your program in such a
way that lays actually "learn by
doing." and in a natural manner ac~
quire that attitude of mind which
bring: to them a consciousnar that
they must be citizen of the partici-
lilting kind. and not mere onlookers.
I do men: sincerely hope that you
will con'lxue your elforts to recruit
increased leadership and greater re-
sources. in order that more ban 0.
”out age may have the advantages
of this movement. which has earned
for itnelf appraiaement as one of
the greatest assets our nation has
today.
voul'l.
WARREN G. HARDING.
Auto Skid' 3 Into
West Avenue Sidewalk
Braiding oi: the slippery trolley
rails. an automobile owned and op-
erated by James Harry Moore. 6
Kellogg street. crashed into the side-
walk in front of the Marshal! home
in Went avenue last night. The ma-
chine was badly damaged. the two
rear wheels being broken and the
Wit W No murmur
ur
Sin.
(8311M)
nlng this award. Meanwhile. councils '
[Bathhouse Bid; to:
each member of the local council. and l
the .
b0): of these troops.
"—-—--.
-' FRIDAY, .11,ng 29
will meet 10mlrrrw-
city hall at uh “‘
received for 22- a
bath hon-sag a.
struction of :L
U)
North of the
North. "Gillie-"t
work wii 1-. 2,.
near future ET" 2
ready for
present season.
638843111 H
Harry Gre'. i-Jcef
scheduled {gr J
Done-r1 until
not to confi.
uled event
lion 0!
9
SOL‘hD T};§:;-:”_\i‘l El
showing 359 .
ham 5 \egelat e
ills of women
lirhed in t‘r.
recommenéa‘ir-
is that borne by
it.
;
Taken on \Orth'f
The Calf Pas?»
V‘ Bear,
ry- ..
“file 5;
Green ‘
air 0 W
Bid.“ 3] he
1?
rec:
s3
the [gay n
fur?
"7 the in
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ATLANTA .1: "griffin
F
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to It.
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Once ill with SLL'.
.l.
s" .,.4
"Elena:
suffering and 6.9qu ‘51:...
stored to the 30)] cf Les-'-
w.
grateful heart :1:
write ietters
Lyiia E. Pink}. -
of Lynn -.
patter of L) in I»;
ab 1! Compc'... '- f o a—
0c
Mass
1=cf
should ir. uce c. er} 5-55ng
to try iL—Adv.
.
Hear The New
JULY RECORDS 7
Tomorrow
__A:._
The Hamilton ‘it. ‘
49 Wall St.
SorIraIk. Conn. Sew York s 5
THE '1'. B. WICKWIRB .
Storage Warehouse
Moving Vans — Daily Scull
to New York.
AN GEVINE
Furniture C .
nnaanmmms— msenmmns— nccncocrmms
Plums. Am Cherries, Bed 6 Yellow
Wt, alum Sin... monies ‘Wem‘e'w‘
I-I-rce. Delicious Ganteloupes 15c Each
Wheaten Peaches 25c Quart
Iceberg lettuce, Squash. Green Peppers. Radishes, rjscalli
mmmmmm,mmdunm
NatlvnPcas, Sweet Potatoes. cucumbers. Tomatoe. “W a
dewnndwuteomous. .
lancyl’ewl’otatoes 70c
CA‘NEVARI
l‘roebcllva'lcn
Bananas. Florida 0“"
035- R,
Peck
_/
“be“!
€me
gradephee
'maammms
mcmvnnovnms. $100t°$1°°°
Silver for the Summer Weddings
Mummwramumywfi
mmmmmmm MW“
Wflmwm
flatWareinSetsorm
a of latest desist!-
mining from I W
use-chem in NW”
Norwalk Chronicler