.uui Advertising.
Phone 92 and 93
mmymsunnfins
TABLISHEI" 1870
Sentinel
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. [ji-
” Al Roloii
3’
Children 3de Chaperoii ‘
THANKS.
. : party is over! And
v.“ it was for the kid-
.v m .‘kl l-Zvcn the Heavens
. , lll. giving them a sun—
,«t about right in the
“mature.
t that the day is done.
- “tithes to express its
:lmsu who helped make
; . “underfui for the
.. thank the merchants
.V. gave the harns.
in bread and the other
' - ~ l»'.pt‘tl make the kiddies
. ntmnday meal. And we
:21 that we doubt if the
.wr enjoyed a meal
a.» know that those kid-
~.~ . ' »ir parents are thankful
‘xs‘.
mwmher the merchants
til thoughts. ‘
to thank the women
m the party and watched
\ oungstcrs. Certainly.
‘ll' care and their wise
I. . ip. they did much to
'tj; perfect.
I'Hit‘f Pennington. and Of-
mm and Toothiil who
~ - no harm came 'to the
during the assemblage in
' the Sentinel office and who
"l in military order during
h to the trolley cars. we say
It
a,.
" wager Dayley who turned
"t“lnt l‘srlt into Children's
' r the day-well. words fail to
. happiness he gave to the
. rs. Surely they will remem-
~ tilinOl Day" and- they will re-
. that it was Manager Hayley
wile the day possible. One
rid little voices are saying
-\ to hl‘ " GIS- ~
r was mm of the trolley
"y must have a big heart. too.
youngsters:
Sentinel expected about five
- cars to take the children to
int. Yet Mr. McLean when he
i 'iol’l would be 900 children
war for every hundred. But
., n like to be in a bunch. They
l 'c‘. into seven cars going down.
» uw. somewh‘erc. more child-
-- - .w waiting to return from ‘thc
'Ti."' nine hundred grew to
' the end of the day. a Mr.
~ sent three more cars and
men parade consisted of ten
nrs. quite a growth for a
a". a couple of hours.
. --..; Dlefenbach who passed
many ice cream cones will
. a warm spot in the hearts
. : tldren. Honestly. so gener-
llr. Diefenbach that the
“undercd how in the world
, .id be so much ice cream
one time.
there was good old Capt.
was indeed a. boy again
. lie turned away every-
.' the children and he gave
waters "some timo’ in his
C " "Lilia May." “fill: the Cap-
u-m "come one came all."
1 them around the light-
‘l he watched over them as
t n
I‘»
it A:
n \'
v_..
y,_,
I
:-,~ fifty fathers It is our bo--
." ' the big heart of this sailor-
Ind with pride because of
' that he was able to do his
— .‘Jnrwallt's youngsters. Capo
" -‘ salute you with thlnkl.
it . -' int especially to mention the
Jin'l what they gave:
a
-‘7 'ntirocery gave ‘wenty-
M of bread.
w System of Bakeries.
\. malls branch. to dost:
‘ a \‘tnian (10.. all €033]!
1- .‘~‘ liiiltze, a cltetese.‘k
»‘ I r, Woolworth Stores.
A will word "Sentinel" for
(ETHTF.
\ ' .\~.lson. a ham.
\ M. l’. Smith. a ham.
\ l‘l-a Company.
'- .irl Baking Company.
Irnock. corned beef.
' ' , Bakery. bread.
' "s Bakery. bread.
--~. .‘virirkei. a barn.
-’ l':il;€l’y. bread.
' .‘pli l-‘csta. apples.
rk Market. a ham.
:‘on Market. l 11.33-
. . ii'ahiarket. a min.
llisko. a ham.
‘ ' s A. Roth. 50 loaves of‘
Confectionery store.
. nf randy.
|.:tychak. 25 901111“ 0‘
I‘ am.
la'kery. :0 leaves sand-
'1 \‘hage 1 box orm
1* -.; to Stevens. it leaves
Market. 2 mgr- :
. i's
in»
\t. am Miller. W’
(' Faith“-
I. grr'. Hl'h and. M".
'4
‘ minced on Pass M)
It was a wonderful picnic and one
thousand kiddies in Norwalk are
talking today of the fine time they
had at Roton Point yesterday at the
Sentinel excursion.
This morning many kiddies of this
city slept late. for. although they had
a happy time on the outing at Ro-
ton yesterday. their little arms and
legs and tongues are very weary
from so much vigorous exercise.
Many kiddies are proudly relating to
their land parents of their first real
"thriller" when they rode on the
roller coaster. One little girl confided
cxcltedy to a chaperono:
"It was better than the movies
when the train keeps gettin' near'cr
and' nearer. and the creeps go up
your back. 'cause on the roller coast-
cr your hair stood slrnlght up and
you lost your breath somewhere!"
Big Eats.
And the way those kiddies did eat!
ofiplatcs filled with sandwiches.
peaches. oranges. apples. doughnuts
and pie looked as they were spread
out on thirty tables in Manager Bay-
ley's picnic grove at Roton.
\Vhen all the cups of coffee had
been served. a man stood up and
shouted through a big/ megaphone
that some BM person bad Just do-
nated .foru quarts ofmllk. and that
all children who wanted rnitlt should
come forward. And then what a rush
and a scramble. over the tops of
tables the children scurried in their
eagerness. holding out cups which
were quickly filled by George Diefen-
bach..who must have felt like a milk
ants Claus as they swarmed around
him as he poured the milit‘ from a
big pitchfr. .
Busy Chspcrons.
And how hard all the chaperons
worked getting the fwd ready on
the tables. but they all smiled and
laughed. when they saw how appre-
ciative the kiddies were of their ef-
forts. And then. when it. was thought
that every child had been gcrved. in
come a boatload from the lighthouse
trip which Captain Mills had given
them. simply “starving." with sp-
petites keener than ever after the
bracing air. What a fuss there was
to find seats for them. and. what was
more important. food—and plenty of
it. Mrs. Secley Benedict and Mrs.
Robert Homer. two of the chaper-
ons. had showed forethought by re-
serving about twenty-five plates of
food. These came in for immediate
use as soon as the kiddies caught
sight of them. Much credit is due to
Mi. Amelia Wenderoth for her
clever and systematic method of lin-
ing up the kiddies for lunch. and
keeping them “roped" in. until the
welcome word. "Ready" was given.
The program for the afternoon
was athletic events of all kinds, and
five prizes for each event. The Nor-
walk merchants had given s~ gener-
ously that there were more than two
_ Halon will call for it.
Vt
EVEN BETTER THAN MOVIES
ONE YOUNGSTER DECLARFS; _
EXCITING TIME AT GAMES
Over 200 Prizes Distributed -— Names of Winners of
Events — Kiddies Enjoyed Food Contributed by
Merchants—Swarm Around Milk Man to Get Some
of 40 Quarts Donated — Chaperons Do Splendid
Work—Captain Mills GivesF
Children4even Carloads Going, Ten Coming Back
rec Rides to All the
hundred prizcs offered. The first
event was a.25-,v:1.-d dash for boys
under ten years. So many entered it
that two hosts had to be run off and
then a final. Lelloy Downs. the
sporting editor of The Sentinel, was
the starter. lie had them toe the
mark. get. ready. set. and go. Mrs.
James Donnelly. Mrs. Frank Hadley.
Mrs. Seeley Benedict and Miss \Ven-
deroth patiently held up the finish
line and dropped it as the kiddies
rushed across. “'hai a job it was
for the judge. Miss Harjorie Candee.
to tell which kiddie had come in
first. second. third. fourth and fifth.
when about a hundred kiddies held
up their hands eagerly shouting,
”I won! I‘got first. I came in first!"
etc.. etc.. ad lnl‘initum. .
\Vith the assistance of William
Redway. the real winners were final-
ly selected and marched up to the
big box where Leigh Danenberg and
“2 P. Milligan were busy awarding
prizes.
The lucky boys were Manuel
Gould. first; Stephen Foster. second:
Paul Lepor. third; Oscar Drooka
fourth. and James Carpenter, fifth.
The next event was a 25-yard dash
for girls under ten years. This was
very exciting. the first three Naomi
being closely contested. Several ktdo
dies fell dqwn and scraped either
knee or elbow. but Miss Wenderoth
had brought_hcr first a“! kit along.
and soon they were fixed up. None
was seriously hurt.
The winners in this event were:
Margaret Benjamin. first: Sadie
Shanus. second; Johanna Gnlyas.
third; Sadie Mastro. fourth: Ida Tar-
lov. fifth: Angeline Chimento. sixth:
Isabel Downey. seventh: Lillian
Stelnberg. eighth: Betty Benjamin.
ninth. and Rose Christopher. tenth.
Then came the first and second
heats of the 60-yard dash for boys
over ten years, and the final heat.
The winners were: Charles Pen-
nington. first; Paul Lysoliy. second:
John Ingram. third; Jeffrey Cirn-
minello. fourth. and Morris Shanus.
fifth.
In the 50-yard dash for girls over
ten years. two minor troubles occur-
red. Stelia. Lenda was knocked down
just as she was near the finish line.
and Helen Farkns gave her too cape
to a girl to hold for her while she
ran in the race. The girl also de-
cided to enter the race. and accord-
ingly passed the cape to another
girl. And. when the time tame to
board the trolley cars and go home.
Helen went searching for her capo.
“‘ill the girl who has it please re-
turn it to the Sentinel office, where
The winners were Elizabeth Gal-
yas. first: Cecelia Pollux. second:
Stella. Lends. third: Velma. Chantal.
fourth. and Velma. Czako. fifth.
THE SPORTING.
EDITOR TRIPS TO
RUN THE GAMES
Kiddies Run Him ——
Starts 10 Racers But
50 Come in at the
Finish
fly LEROY DO\\'.\'S
Sporting Editor
This is the story of the ups and
downs of a so-cailed Official Starter
at. the kiddies' games at. Roton l‘olnt
yesterday. I don‘t know who the
man was that wished that job on
me. but I will be looking fer him the
rest of my life.
\ftcr the kiddies had cleaned up
all of the food in the grove. they
were then ready for anything. It
was announced that the athletic
games would start on the athletic
field in a very few minutes and that
they should form in line and march
to the scene of the activities or what-
ever you wont to call it. I called it
everything I could think of before
the afternoon was over.
Almost Got the Sack.
The first thing that I did when I
reached the field was to get an arm
full of bags for the sack race Lad
lay them on the ground. I then
walked away and left the bags. and
when I looked around a few minutes
later. the kids had the bags on and
were jumping around the field.
Some of the bags had two kids in
them and some had about ten kids
around them trying to pull away
from one another. In fact. there
were it bags and about 200 kiddies
wanted one of those bags. Then live
it: I. can still hear tilt
vote ~those.-,-ehlldren ringing in
my ears as I write this story of the
games.
The next thing I started to look
for was a ball of cord that we
brought down for the threedegized
races (we never got that far on the
program) and that. was gone. I
looked down the field and there was
about 16 kids all wound up in the
{Continued on Page Ttvo)
Lost
FOUND—On Captain hlills' boat. a
boy’s new cap. Owner may have
same by applying at Sentinel office
tomorrow.
.LOST—-—\Yill the girl who held
Helen Farcas' tan coat and Mar-
garet Erdos’ tan-checked cape.
while they competed in the races.
kindly bring them into The Sentinel
office.
Capt. Mills Gives
711 Kiddies Free
Sail on His Boat
Captain Mills of the “Lida May"
around the Roton Point Light yester-
day. Captain Mills turned his boat
over to The Sentinel youngsters from
10:50 a. m. to 3:45 p. m. This was
his “bit." for Norwaik Kiddies. He
(Continued on Page Two)
irefused‘ absolutely to Ike any “pay"
passengers.
In Mr. McLeans Trolleys on Way to Roton
SOHENDENY
But He Finds that the
gave 711 Sentinel kiddies i‘rec rides.
- street. presented themselves
- at The Sentinel-Rotor: Point picnic.
-; We ensured oumelves very much and
i we cable up this morning to
' you.”
"A This speech. they late. pdmltued
day. Somewhat T ‘
nun manna-dogs!"
4‘ 9 BY, AUGUST 21', 198.
CAUSING‘HRE
At THE DUMP
Local Ofiicials Claim
Oil Sediment Poured «
at. New Canaan Ave.
Will Nob Burn
f KILLS WEEDS
Believe Spontaneous
Combustion Started
Blaze
Officials in the local office of the
Standard, Oil company called today
to contradict the statement that the
oil poured on the dump heap on
NeW«Canaan ave.. caused the fire
which broke out Sunday morning at
four A. M. and which is still burri-
ing. The Standard Oil men claim
that it was oil sediment which was
poured there. and not oil. This sodi-
meat does not burn they say. They
tried to use it by mixing it with
good oil but'without result. That is
why the Company asked permission
of the city to dispose of it on the
dump heap. The petroleum in this
oil sedLmem. it was said. would
cover foul odors. and would also
kill the weeds. As a. proof that this
sediment did not cause the fire. one
of their men placed some of the
oil over the flames yesterday. and
instead of burning, the oil put out
the blaze. Some dry leaves were
saturated with the oil sediment. and
these leaves would not burn. The
theory prevalent among the officials
at. the Standard Oil company as to
the cause of the fire is that the
dryness of the ground and the
papers and such rubbish collected
there started spontaneous combus-
tion.
OLD GLORY
HAS OUTING
. Old Glory Council. No. 3. Daugh-
ters of America. held an enjoyable
outing at Wilton Sunday. A number
of members and friends attended.
Roger Ludlow Council. No. 5, Jn~
nice 0. U. A. IL. was well represent.
ed.
menu was enjoyed. the ladies
p m the Inca. The f
t3 .! m °’
The wtnhers of the events follow:
Wheelbarrow race. Katherine
Johnson. Waiter Johnson.
Three-legged race, Margaret stiller.
“falter Johnson.
Shoe race. Arthur Simon.
Pick up race. Margaret Miller.
Mi- Catherlne Cutrone entertain-
ed with selections and songs on her
ukeleie.
A splendid basket lunch was serv-
ed. topped off with ice cream, cake
and lemonade.
Henry E. Simon was in charge of
the affair and all the members add-
ed to the enjoyment.
Fire in Silvermine
Avenue Homestead
Fire at 10:30 o'clock this morning
caused slight damage ‘to the former
Canticle. homestead in Silvermine
avenue now owned by George H.
Cheney. The tire was confined to the
cellar.
Neighbors who noticed smoke is.
suing from‘ the‘Chcnsy homo sent. in
a still alarm to the Phoenixlingine
company. At the time the Cheney
family were in New York city and
the house was locked up.
After gaining entrance to the
place. t e firemen found the bless
was in o cellar. evidently having
started in a receptacle for waste. B)‘
the use of chemicals. the tire was
extinguished with slight damage.
Coal Conferecs' .
Fight on Wages
ATLANTIC (.917; Aug. 21.—ro.
day. the second of renewed wage
contract negotiations in the anthra-
cite industry. found mine operators
and minors' union 'officials widely
separated in their ideas of proper
mine p'ty rates.
«a .APPBECIATION -
This morning. Norman Buckley
and James Simonsky of 3onoord
at The
Sentinel' odioe. to thank The Sentinel
for the good tithe they had yesterday
Norman as spokesman said: '
“We _wa.nt to thank The Sentinel
for the fine tune we had yesterday.
thank
w‘scomposedbwthetwoon their
.mupto‘thsnlioe‘.
“We sure had a great time.“
James said. .‘Hr..Bayley said):
noses-ms sucha lively bunch «I
We hada ridcon slithc
SILVERHINE HAS
Merry Auction of
location intended for them. Hoe
scene.
NOVEL NIGHT AT
VILLAGE ROOM
Gifts
to Purchase. Chairs
—- Loaf of Bread
Brings $3
BID FOR PIG’S FOOT
Wm. Guthrie Amuses
Crowd — Miss” .De
Castro Sings — Lin-
wood Ames Talks
Aviation
A song recital. an auction and an
illustrated lecture—such was the ex—
tremely interesting and highly varied
program prsented at the Village
Room.‘ Silvermine. last Saturday
evening. Miss DeCastro sang sev-
eral delightful pieces. which were
appreciativcly received. The first
was on Italian love song, the sec-
ond was from “Carmen". and the
third was by Lisa Lecman. The sec-
ond number on the’ program was
an auction. “'illiam Guthrie. who
was introduced by Mr. King as an
auctioneer of international reputa-
tion. of Florida. New York. Silver-
minc. Havana and Cuba. carried
off his duties with grace. case. and
humor. The purpose 'of the auction
was to provide the village Room
with chairs. permanent. not hired
ones. and enough for everybody. A
loaf of bread was auctioned off for
33, due to the speed and skill of
Mr. Guthrie. The mcmbers of the
Silvermine colony had all cotribu~
ted articles to be sold at auction.
and the collection was indeed a
miscellaneous one. Mrs. King won
the bid for a bantam rooster and a
rattlesnake skin. One of the men bid
$1.23 for en unopened package.
only to find that. it was a pig's
foot! Some of the articles. ‘cut glass
goblets and dishes. mirrors. and val-
usble paintings and books were
worth much more than‘ they were
sold for. The total amount taken in
it was announced at the end of the
evening. was $50.65. The last num-
ber on the program for the even-
ing was a talk- on Aviation by Lin-
wood Amos. who was personal aide
to General Ryan and an aerial ob-
server and engineer during the
“'orld “'nr. Mr. Amos explained his
talk by means of colored posters.
whlch- he had drawn himself. Ho
told how photographs were taken
fmsntho air. how bombs were lilie-1
13¢an the on
plained how to tell the difference
between fighting planes. contact
planes. and enemy planes. He told
of the uses of shrapnel. To anyone
who wanted it. he offered a picture
of John Sergeant. the portrait
painter. Mr. Ames had snapped Mr.
Sat-grant while on the American
frontier. preparing to paint a battle-
lce cream was served after the
entertainment‘
AMERICANS DIE
lN AUTO CRASH
By The Associated Press”
NICE. Aug. :1.—Five American
tourists and one Frenchman were
killed and 15 persons injured. some
perhaps fatally injured when a
sightseeing motor bus crashed
through a parapet on the mountain
road between Nice and Iyian yes-
terday. plunging over a 100 foot
precipice into the river Var.
Nineteen of the 23 passengers in
the bus were Americans.
The dead are: The Rev. Hiram
Grant Person and Mrs. Person of
Newton. Mast. Mrs. Alexander
Sordheimer; Mrs. D. S. White.
Charles H. Gary and the French
chauffeur. Louis Vallerino.
The only passenger unhurt was
Lira. Meta Kooney. also an. -Arn-
erlcan.
The accident occur-ed nea!’ 'the
village of Guillames. about 40
miles from Nice.
James H. Magner of Bolder: ave-
nue. is in New Haven today.
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with David Emerson man-
ager of the Palace and Regent
theatres. for six free tickets to be
given daily this week for The Sen-
tinel readers whose names appear
‘below. ' The names will be'pickcd
at random each day from the
telephone book. .
Mrs. label mm 7 Isaac
street.
'l'lsos. Santos; I! Dayvstseet. ‘
Morris Newman, us Help
All you have to do when your
name appears is to come to The
Sentinel pace with a copy of the
paper in which your .nams ap-
.<pears'aad youwili be giveaa
ticket {[006 for two stint-ions.
Amidst thsfilliils" .
32.3.3.4...
we...” mew—ms
‘Aussugwsaajsek-kflfois
Watctthisspace. Yet-lame
may be among the lucky three
tomorrow. 'factasd Pound.’is
thsmsacflonatths Pais'csand
Street
and Main Streets-Seat
JOHN GUARNIERl
V. F. W. TO WED
Past Commander of the Mulvoy-
Tarlov‘ Past. Veterans of Foreign
“’ars. John Guarnleri of :6 Com-
merce street and Miss .mes Ma-
lone of 30 Sound View avenue are
to be married tomorrow morning at
St. Joseph's church. Mr. Guarnieri.
a. veteran of the World war. is well
known in Norwalk. The wedding
will be Quiet.
Hawaiian Evening for
Rowayton Library
The officers and trustees of the no-
wayton Library Association an-
nounce he plans for "An Hawaiian
Ev enln
at the Itowayton Baptist
Church on next Tuesday evening a:
8: 15 o 'clock. \V. D. \Vestenelt. the
eminent volcanologist. will giVe for
the benefit of the Library fund his
illustrated lecture on Kilauea. the
world's lgr‘gest acthe volcano.
Hawaiian music. costumes. art and
handiwork will be contributed to the
evening's entertainment by Miss
Grace Yarrow Miss Martha Tuckley.
Miss Elizabeth Tucklcy. Andrew
esterveltu and Gauge '1‘. Yarrow.
bloat of this group have spent many
so the Hawaiian Islands; can
drop will be admitted at half price.
Little Emma Raymond
Merchants Present Petition for Public HM;
cide on Plan for Ornamental W‘.
Jones Point Out Advantages to City and
The First District commissioners have been pm
petition requesting that. a meeting of voters of the dint-kt W
ed to discuss plans for the installation of ornamental or
streetlightinginthemainbusinesssectisnofthsm
.uard stimulating businea.
Has Birthday Party.
Emma, young ‘daughter
and Mrs. Ron-a1 Raymond
Spring street. entertained several of
hc’r little friends yesterday after-
noon. at her home. in honor of her
fifth birthday.
Games and music were enjoyed.
after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Beat-
rice Morris. Betty Borst. Kenneth
Phillips. ‘Marietta Hawks. Dorothy
Hui-d. Lois Hulse. Rose Mary Mor-
' ale. John Malone and Emma Ray-
mond.
S. W. Hoyt, Jr., Buys
Main St. Property
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr., has purtfims~
ed the two-family house at 194 Main
street from Mrs. John Baeckcr This
property has a frontage of 121 feet
on Iain street. and is 175 feet deep.
The Hom'e Realty company handled
the transaction.
Wa ll Street Today
Opening prices in today's stock
market were decidedly irregular.
Minor oils were again in supply. but
the initial loses were held to frac-
tions.
dwin and Studebaker also
ope d lower. Stewart-Warner
Speedometer advanced 1 5-8 and
Shamans Bed. one.
LYNCH 11‘th
Cofiner John J. Phelsn at 112.0
Lo‘clock this afternoon opened the in-
quest into the death of James R.
Lynch. of 19 School street. The in-
quest is being held in the Town A:-
sembly hall.
Lynch died from injuries sustained
llam Van Wart. of Ridgcfleld. turned
turtle. The principal witneu to be
examined is Anthony Tcfln. of 29
Motifs street.
0" BTFF
of .0 Associated Press) .—Two dad in.
thi
Ksntor, Dr. Tracey,
<
The movement was .. ~
by Samuel Kantor. m
“’l’lliam J Tracey, M I. J
and many others.
l-or some time. there baa
considerable sentiment in M' .
an improvement in the Mtl-_
the uptown business section. It
been pointed out that
Danbury. Bridgeport and stress h
Second District have very m
five lighting. a”.
The merchants feel that tho
kind of an ornamental mm
tem on iron poles would do
to produce a favorable in. - ,
upon the thousands who a."
Post road and will do 11:ch as": "
through here daily on the m .
l. .(l.
in the past few weeks, a m
number of merchant: has. -‘
together visited and inspected -
installations in a number ot- I
neighboring towns and cities. 8‘
the result the petition a‘ing ~
calling for a district meeting to » .
sider the matter was drawn .u
Present plans call for creamed
lighting poles on Main and w“ "
The proposed system would a“ '
streets to replace the wooden m
ly beautify and improve tho -
pearance of the busine. ma ‘
day as well as by night.
It is understood that tho
mecung will be held in the
Assembly hall on Septembc fir
ZOO-2,47 HURT'Q
ASWALLF I? .;
5
f-.:{:
'42
15W YORK. Au‘g. 2H3,“
47 injured six fatally. perhaps, m
the unofllciai police report of
ties after a thorough earth
the smouldering ruins of a
story brick dance hall ”and
building in Brooklyn. which
lapsed last night during a fire.
ing a score of firemen “QM
amid flaming debris. ’ -
According to this list. two .
——Raymond Farrell and m.
van. both members of the .9.
gine company—wan killsd. a. ’
men. most of them are
seriously injured. perm. ..
The search of the ruin; -
has not been completed. tum
was still smouldering with.
bursts of flame. .\
The halL a landmarak of
iiamsburg for half a m.
been the scene of many pom
ties and at one time had be. t
sonic hall. Lately it had is.
for dances and meetings.
West Ave. Speedup
Fired $25 and
George Jenninss of hit-said
fined ‘25 and cousin tho -
city court this morning .‘
charge of reckle- driving h
Voaburgh. Jennings 'll “
Motorcycle Poiim “'1
terday while he was m
West avenue at an M
of 40 miles per hour.
SPEED!"
Residents of Winfield -
ported to the police is! m
John Infuak 6! How“; ‘ -
had been speeding up . »
street at a. fast rate of
when an automobile driven by wu- _ warned Yuftjsk to stop
the last few nights. I”.
lrving H. Reed. 2!.
enjoying an automobile
Mohawk Til-ail.
THUR
Suburban, Day“
s
S-DAY
"l:
Norwalk Chronicler