unsure 1370
\
sou'ru NORWALK. CONN. Wm
NISTEBS ALSO ll ;
i novan May
AS ANOT
CITYAWARDS‘ lOklah
CONTRACTS FOR oma A
NEW PAVING
Ask Barton
l0 Relracl
awn Expects Fireworks at Meetings of
Democrats Tonight and Republicans To-
morrow—Mayol' Declares he will Reiterate
Tell More of Administra-
Statement—Wijl
Non. Robins to Speak Too
me D. mocratic rally to be held tonight in Rowayton, it is
.‘;v prnrhcted that Ba-ldayor Jeremiah Donovan. candidate
vc.‘ hm the Democratic ticket, will demand that Mayor
8 mon retract certain statements made about the previ-
.r.:.=:r;ition of the Democratic nominee.
.~ s the Democratic
‘.cn.s “ill hold a
' -ll"il'ril\\' night. At
- liartou. COUllt'Il-
Republican
l-r. and Frederick
'r
M
J"
'\‘iil;’:_
it’ll
I‘I ‘19
to deliver ad-
of the cam-
“ill Mr.
mil".
» mi night he would
UMoment ho
nnsn Cl‘
l Muyor Barton cili
nu to state “hat this
has newomplishni.
‘ ltd Committee. vom-
‘i Itnwlmul, chairman;
J‘H‘rly. sccrr-tnr); Mrs.
r trcnsllrcr. l‘t-«l i.
«horn and “'nilrr l-‘.
.i rum-ting last night
umngf‘m-‘nts for n
Ili:.
‘ ~i int-.mlur')
IlIiliHn to those
i l Jow‘ph R. Tay-
lil nlon. candidate
‘lll I‘iflI‘l “'Bl‘ll,
. «hairnmn. Repub-
~, “I” also talk.
and Drum
I l'ifll'.
“IN NATO-1's
NS TO END
RESISTANCE
_, Now that the
'\ ;'1\'l'nnlL'IIl.ln
4 ‘. z! ‘ {stance only
:ion by tho
‘ltl. lu’lel Hm
lil'! liuhr lil-
‘_ ‘ anything like
the
Ilf"
I
lit
.’; «iraWaI of Or-
.u in lieu-d to bc
,mx'ion that. the
.wl off. somc
questions
-'2er Concern
.4 gnu rum-sot
. . 'l v r-nomic fret:-
llhlncland
ill-l lv‘rench
' a control. the
rmphs.
. :rirmlirntions
f labor situa-
' is imme-
v'm necessity
,r, relief mea-
. mvl fuel but
;- Z‘lODI.
|_ . ~ .t is utthaut
‘ it to the man-
;7‘.i."-2 powars
.- situation.
.ci areas ex-
l'rsnce is
' » constern-
r's‘22tln‘ from
. ' — lv actively
,1. _' - her [thine-
far as Dues-
cccrned. the
:rucced to
y.
o v
we
.5 H.
'nt only up‘
'1 but also on
"1"?” such as
a Rhincland
fining activi-
;_ ', ' ‘ ’vlhe Tageblatt
. " French
‘ ~ stnp within
. '7
‘ I 1;:-
e
"no govern-
cnarge that
xix-Ave resist-
for the .c.
we now been
_ ” . predictgseg-
'Mn'ly safari-a
bu... “ "‘~’-: of soldiers to
.a ”:4 w rammed. The
.4?" 1- mom-w
hr". strum; We a
“ ’“" "mot as ases is
,
» 1
Ln _
r
._.
.l.l‘
Concern
street. Cedar street. and
ford. who put in the lowest bid.
of Hartford. 328,054.“; C.
329.3i3.66;
Ilrideport 331.400.“); \‘iinili
of this city. $31,466.72.
IBARTON NAMES
COMMITTEE TO
. FIGHT FARES
hzid 1
on raw .. u... onwHopes for Co-operation
I from Other Cities on
I New Haven Commu-
tation Boosts
At the meeting of tho
Nannounccd that. he had
communications to tho Mayors
Sew Haven, Bridgeport.
crate with this city
now commutation rates.
Week.
milieu to take up the mutter for this
the plans that will be followed.
Hold Round Table
nmv school'buildings wrs held last
trlct parents and teachers at
ed 'ny forty people.
cation; Dr. “'illiam J. Tracey.
and Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar.
mler also spoke.
Among the points
of
comparison of the schools of Nor-
of a schol survey ensuing
connection with the subject.
Invitations Out for
Invitations have been issued
the wedding of Miss Muriel Coleman
derick M. Janos, of 10 Cove avenue.
Bast Norwalk. ‘and Gerhardt D.
Hahn. of :4 Woodbm avenue. Nor-
walk. which will take place on Batur-
day, October 6. at three P. M. in
_'l‘rinity Episcopal church.
The ceremony will be performed
by the rector, Rev. Chapman 8. Lew-
is.
Kenneth Hughes & Co.
Give Plays at Temple
A fair siae audience attended the
performance
at the Masonic temple in Berkeley
street. under the auspices of St.
John's W. No. C. 1'. and A. The
performance was not as enact-tut
as expected. about one hundred per-
sons being press-t-
Keuneth Bush“ M. M t
Ma”hit". Oalysyouth in yuan he
Ivmrsdiuiwoosssctdramssn
Bo mug sacral sens. both in Eng-
lhh and 1m '
Common
lCouncil last evening Mayor Burton
forwarded
of
Stamford
and Danbury asking them to co-op-
regarding tho
Ho stated that he expected replies
would be received during the present
lie appointed the folloumr: com-
machinery and Equipment
puny had completed several
tracts in Hartford and
lsfnctory. Councilman Taylor
a. motion that. the contracts
awarded to the lowest bidder.
motion was passed.
This company “ill move its ma-
chinery and equipment into tho city
in the near future and work will be
started as soon as possible. so that
the contract will be completcd be-
fore the cold weather sets '1.
It is planned to pave Fairficld
nycnue \siih bricks set in concrcie.
Councilman lnghum sinful that he
thought that there should bu n :4
Iflfli fillilui’qulllidil." Jam’s. lull
present time about. it..
N. 'Y. NEWSPAPER,
CONDITIONS ARE
NEAR NORMAL
First Street, C e d a r
Street and Fairfield,
Avenue Work to be
Done by a Hartford
Contracts were awarded last cycn-
ing at a special meeting of the Com-
mon Council for the paving of First
linrilcld
avenue. to the American Machinery
and Equipment Company of Hart-
Fire bids were read at tho meet-
ing. They were as follous: American
Machinery and Equipment Company
\\'.
lllnkesico and Sons of New Haven.
Sillman and Godfrey of
and
Gagliaido of Grolo non the Hudson.
$30,347.00 and T. l". Foley and Co.
It was stated that the American
"om-
con-
Greenwich
and that the work had [“0th sat-
made
be
This
—0klahomans will witness tod
opposing forces.
Out of the
opinion there has arisen the pic-
lure of an inevitable clash betwonn
national guard troops posted at the
doors of the House chamber in the
capitol and the determined soluns
bent on impeachlng the governor for
alleged misuse of his official prcrog-
ntivcs.
But more sober obscn‘crs former:
a meeting without \iolcnce and
without bloodshed. The meeting of
sic-cl against steel and the sharp
crack of rifles will not disturb tho;
silent. marblcd corridors of the
state house if plans of the legisla-
tors nrc followed. For there will lm
no force exercised on their part if
they are denied admittance to th-
legislutivc hails. Instead they c.\-
pcct to no quietly to the capitol and
us quietly have once they see th'
way barred.
'i‘iwy ham announced they will
not force tho governor's hand in his
throat to ‘3“90'219 klljlfvth “Anew
Court notion' ‘wlll be
recourse they say. And, Governor
Walton says he will welcomo I. test
of his nciion in the court.
An air of tense expectancy per-
vudod the city early today as addi-
tional units of the Oklahoma. mt-
tlonul guard arrh ed to reinforce the
troops already mobilized.
Strict censorship of troop move-
ments prevented an accurate ac-
count. of the military forces, but it.
was estimated that
Strength in Arms—Co May Settle I
Trouble Growing Out of an Fight
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Sept. 28 (
the history of the nation, the attempt of
state legislature to meet in defiance of
to bear by Governor J. 0. Walton. It is
deeds wrll replace the threats and scan threats hurled by the
Noon is the hour set f
maelstrom of public
., v
oif' artist"?
fully tire hun-
dred men were “in the fluid."
City; Councilmen Mills. lnghnin undi
Curtis who will meet “ith Corpora-
tion Counsel Tammany and discuss
Talk on Bond Issue
A round iakla discussion on the
proposld bond issue of $250,000 for
Out-of—town Pressmen
Taking Places of the
Strikers—Berry
Talks
.\'i‘J\V YORK. Sept. 26.———l"ollu\\iug
the announcemt‘nt or George L. ner-
ry. president of the international
lloth civil and military authori-
ties took all pom-slut: precautions to
prevent demonstrations. Under or-
ders originating at military head-
quarters. groups of three or more
persOns on the streets were being
dispersed in order that. nothing
could be said to inflame the public
mind.
l'lxcrywhvre individual specul -
tions were heard. but these indicat
ed an eagerness to learn the out-
night by the North Center school dis-
9
Park street. The scsslon was attend-
The speakers included the follow-
ing mvmbers of the Board of Edu-
Dr.
George G. Fawcett. William P. Ward
In
addition. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Itum.
interest
brought out at the discussion was a
walk with the schools of other cities;
future
needs: and the necessity of having
the school bond issue non-partisan.
Many questions were answered by
members of the Board of Education
which cleared upon many mail: rs in
Miss Janes’ Wedding
for
Janos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fre-
presouted by Kenneth
8. Hughes and Company last night
Printing Pressuu-ns and Asslrtnnis
union. that "a strike never has been
won in America against newspapers
when such strikes have been inau-
gurated in violation of contracts or
in face of a tender of conciliation by
the publishers." the publishers of
New York’s dailies announced today
that conditions in their press rooms
were nearing normal and ‘hai. many
out of town press men were arriv-
ing to take the places of strikers.
Mr. Barry asserted that arbitra-
tion was the only mvans for the
sane adjustment of differences be—
tween employers and employee after
conciliation had failed. lie declared
the strike leaders had ignored the
principle of arbitration and had at-
tempted by force to compel accept-
ance of theories and policies which.
if made operative. would be followed
by censorship and the stifling of the
principle of s. free pres;
"Force has never succeeded
permanently destroying fact." Mr.
Berry declared. “and fact cannot
survive if conciliation and arbitra-
tion is dcnied.’ '
Representatives of the old local
union declared that no substantial
number of competent pressmen were
arriving from other cities declaring
they had received assurances of
moral support from 22 of the 3:
in
pres-men's locals throughout the
country.
DIPOBTAFI.‘
—.._
I 'With the establishment of the
'safety trolley sons in Wall street.
West avenue trolleys now turn back
at, the zone instead of cult of the
Wall street bridge.
PICTURES
' or
A. 1:. llecrdt Secretary and Treasurer
on Saturday for Deivmt.
attend the National
the Laundry Owners Association. to
Kiwanians May Talk
ular weekly luncheon tomorrow at
the Royal Jsmes hotel.
pd that. the Ctn'few law may come up
for discussion at the meeting.
down 4 points to a néw low for the
year failed to unsettle the general
list and short interests covered tree-
ly during the early part of the fore-
noon. A number of leading al-istres~
moved up fractionaly above yester-
day's closin‘ quotation. ‘
come rather than any thought of
violent participation.
No crowds were permitted to col
iect around or inside the capitol
this morning.
Only state ofllclals. with business
within, and nowspupcrmen were ui-
lowed to enter the building.
Keeler and 1-1er Go
to Laundry Confab
Anson if. chier I‘sesldcnt of the
State Luundrymon's Association and
of the same organization will leave
Mich. to
Convention of
be held in that city From October
1 to 5 inclusive. Mr. Keolcr and
lleerdt are the owners of the Nor-
walk Strum Laundry in this city.
About Curfew Law
The Kiwanis club will hold its reg-
It in expect-
Wall Street Today .
-_s— /
Active selling of rubber shares
which carried Goodrich .Preferrcd
,
m on rosr roan
Robert McIlwaiu of 1: mm street.
«‘3. 3°C::‘*-
wss placed. under arrest by Mp0-
ehargo’of tackle. driving on the
Post Reed send Taylor "muons
hes-cum mmnche‘
e Associated Press).
cle unprecedented in
lower house of their
brought
day for action. when
ay a
e shodewn.
' the First Tinie
a scurrying there Is today
in no Norwslk's most popular girl:
IBIG' GATHERING
Wilson Point Summer
at four o'clock yesterday afternoon
when Miss Gertrude Kienke, daugh-
ter of M“. and Mrs.
::=======_—=-i L ‘
SIXTEEN PAGES
I
mm
”We 13:31....133‘3- .
e .
2e
i
:2:*
RE
AT WEDDING OF
MISSKIENKA
Resident Marries W.
S. Kelly—Makes a
Charming Bride
A very brilliant wedding took placn
Frederick P.
chnke. of New Rochelle. became the
bride of William Sherman Kelly. son
of Mr. and Mrs. “’lilam Sherman
Kelly. of “‘iikesbarre. Pa. at the
summer home of the bride's paflnts
at Wilson Point.
The wedding ceremony wuh pith-l
formed by the Rev. Frederick Hf
Jacobs. of the South Norwnik Con-;
gregationsl church. Kcarney's or-
chestra. of Stamford. furnished the
music. rendering Rubeusteln‘s
Melody in F. the wedding march
Rom Lobengrln. and Mendelsonn'e
Wedding march and music for the
dancing. The Pickwick Inn. of
Greenwich. catered.
The room was charmingly decorat-
cd with autumn leaves and golden
rod. many oak loaves being used. so
that tho predominating colors were
green and yellow. A large canopy
0f oak leaves and golden rod was
made at one end of the room.
The bride looked beautiful in gown
of white satin. made bouffdnt style
and embroid‘red with pearls. Her
nieline veil. uorn coronet style about
hee- pretty blond hair. had a. Spanish
lace panel. down the center of the
back. She wore orange. blossoms
across. her forehead. and carried a.
large shower bouquet of lilies of the
:lratiey and white orchids.
maid of honor was Miss Em-
lcnkr. aisle:- ot tho bride. She
I. dress of bin moire taffeta.
4' 7
mt
Fm"
.4
u, this «vim. - ‘ ,
..-'(9,4 and batches 'Gr‘ coupous
arr bring received in every mall
nncl ulicn the list of thb number of
yoirs received by contestants is
mado public. probably tomorrow.
Nnru-nik \le be greatly surprised at
the industry of its popular girls.
]‘--r the girls who have not already
onlr‘rtll the. contest, a nomination
blank and full instructiOns regard-
ing the. contest will be found in an-
oih- r motion of The Sentinel. It is
not too late to enter. This may be
your Inst chance to register your
name in the contest far the 1924
Chevrolet coupe. which the Fashion
Exposition will give to the girl hav~
ing the largest number of votes.
After you have sent in your name
loll your fricnds that. you are in
the contest and ask them to clip the
t"moons from The Sentinel for you.
I-Im-h one of these coupons counts
(1! 25 \‘nlog,
in addition to theChevrolet there
will be awarded two fur costs. as
second and third prize. Twelve
\‘uiuuhie prizes in all to the twelve
most popular girls in Norwalk. Are
you one of them? The number of
votes cast for you by your friends
will decide that.
The contest will be brought to a
close on October 25. Coupons print-
cd in The Sentinel must. be turned
in before the expiration date ape
poaring thereon. Tovinsure abso-
lute fulrm; in the awarding of the
prizrs the contest will be brought
to n close under “scaled ballot
box' sysicm. and will be under the
personal supervision of Charles E.
Hoyt of the South Nor-walk Trust
company and C. Otis Fitch of the
City National Bank of Norwalk. who
will not as judges. Fair and impar-
tial treatment is guaranteed to all
candidates.
The Fashion Exposition. which is
being conducted under the auspices
of “Battery C" and the personal
direction of G. J. Dlefenbeach. opens
at the Norwalk Armory October 20
and continues throughout the week
until October 27. There will be
booths. special music for dancint.
acts from the New York theatres
and manlkln displays of late crea-
tions from the fashion world.
General Electric Head
Visits Mr.‘ Winchester
Theodore Benn. manager of the
General Electric C).. was the M
of Albert E. Winchester at the So.
with the electrical unprovouienta be.
ing made‘at. the local plant. Th
work has been greatly. delayed
cause it has been im‘po-ible to ob-
tun the needed ”him . If. no-
'I’In 1' taking a , sum
the matter. rand‘has ‘
e Q . h. .13.}. ‘ a. . >
‘1' 9! be“; ‘foand brass are
NWWMK Electrical works yesterday.
Mr. Benn came here iu'conncotion h a“ 10“" ””4 Am‘
.’ will live in Sound Beach. Cons.
. m - nt stile. and leture bet. and
mm‘a‘fiiiflhfi‘
Miss Frances Lovejoy. of New
York city, and Miss Ethel Vought.
of New Rochelle. Were the bride‘s
maids. They were gowncd in rose
moire taffeta. bout‘funt style. wore
poke bouncing and carried old fnrh-
toned bouquets.
There were three dainty little flow-
er girls, Miss Elizabeth \‘ought, who
wore a dress of pink handkerchief
linen trimmed with Irish lace. and
the Misses Adrianne. and Adelaide
Celina. Rickert. of New Orleans. Ln..
who wore dresses of pink pleated
gcorgette. These little Misses car-
ried small reed baskets of flowers
which thcy scattered before the bride
The best man was Dr. Frank W.
Kelly. of New York. mother of the
bridegroom.
Among the many guests present
were: Eat-Governor Rolin \‘i’oodruff.
of New Haven: lion. Frank W.
Wheaten. of \Vllkcs Barre. P&., an
uncle of the bridegroom; Mr. Edwin
Blnncy. an. and Mr. Ecfiln Dinney.
jr.. of Sound Beach. Conn.: Mr. A.
l". Sherman. of the Immigration de-
partment. Ellis Island; Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Moore of Wilkes Bane, Pu...
Mr. Leslie 8. Ace. of Richmond. V’a.:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rickert. of
New Orleans. Lam: Mr. and Mrs Reed
Haviland. of Norwalk: Dr. William
Tracey; jr.. of Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Kitchel, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Daveys of Sound Beach: Mr.
and Mrs. Percival Moses. Mrs. noc—
ilcher; his. and Mrs. Lapham. Mr.
and Mrs. Londhom. Mrs. Weed. and
Mrs. Amrson. all of Wilson Point
Mr. and Mrs. T. Trunk. of Larch-
mont :Mr. Craig Ferguson. of Hunt-
ington. Long Island: Mir. and Mrs.
H. H. Vought: Dr. Clinton Hatford.
Dr. Ulsever. Mr. and Mrs. eGorge
Fernscvhild. all of New Rochelle: Mr
and Mrs. William Xienke of Harts-
dale Ne. York: Mr. and Mrs. F. Hu-
ber ego. of Pelham. N. 1.: Mrs.
George Harris. Miss Henrietta Love-
M. Mr. (Id Mrs. Horatio Klenke,
Mr. and Mrs. Henvy Klenkc. Mr. and
rs. Theodore Klenke. all of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Vought. Miss E. Pieper. Mr. George
Pieper, Mr. and ms. Herbert Kiosks
Miss Dorothy Klenke’. Ml. Martha
Murphy. lit. Elijah Irish. Mir. Tho-
mssllct‘hrwck.
The bridegroom holds an executive
position runaway Smith and Go.
New York. Hastaamelnbe!’ ofBeta
Theta Pt. a talented musician. and
during the war was first lieutenant
After a wedding Journey to the Po-
cane neonates. air. and am. Kelly
———7
.
Many of them Used by
grace of Children
keeping children under 16 years
The ministers feel that the Curfew
law should contain a provision plac—
ing the responsibility of delinquent
children. violators of such an or-
dinance. entirely up to the parents
with a means of punishing the lat.
ter if their children are not under
parental control after 9 o'clock. This
same attitude was taken by George
R. Brunjes. probation officer and
principal of the Franklin school.
“It. seems to me." said Rev. J.
Benton Werner.
Episcopal church.
of good if enforced.
assured that 1 will give it my
"$11“ 'W
_ . Brut-st r. steamer.
¢ “£va the Norwslk Comm-hQ‘3
‘ urn. bassoon 4 - .
thing for a good many parents.
the streets.
a curfew law is a necessity."
curfew ordinance. lie said:
"I absolutely am in favor of the
curfew law. The home today is
throwing entirely mo much the
responsibility of children upon out-
side agencies like the school. My ex-
pericnce .wiih the Juvenile court has
shown me. that nine~tenths of cases
in that court are due to neglect.
not of food and clothing. but neglect
in proper sympathy and understand—
ing in the home."
“In a great many cases. children
do exnctly as they please. the D"-
onts having no restraint
ever over them.
admitted allowing
hour. It is
when the streets are
parents should be
for the children in the curfew and
should be punished for violations of
such an ordinance. In many states
parents are held responsible for de-
linquent children. I certainly feel
that s. curfew law is needed here."
The need of a curfew law was
further emphasised today when it
was brought to the attention of the
police that two rolls of theatre
tickets had been stolen from the Re-
gent theatre. The rolls were re-
covered. but not until a number had
been used in gaining admittance to
the theatre.
The police declared today that an
example was to be made of some of
the leaders of the youngsters who
have been burglar-icing First district
stores. These cases were scheduled
for a hearing in the Juvenile court
mterday afternoon. but went over
tritil Thursday afternoon. This was
to allow the probation omeer to
investigate the homes of the youngs-
ters. their uanding in school and
mental and physics! 00de lame
of the youngetefi will be committed
boys. Other boys am.
first offenders. have has warned and
allowed to so. A still further mg
of lads are to be apprehended for.
M ‘
'feeple‘s Trust Company. questions
'the’dislomeey or my (a who
1".
- lit-.3111.- tool-Myanmar“-
res st today seed is more home
mtokmthomtbepnr-
malmtdtmafluticfly
m
nausea-mamas:-
Wald:
“have-ls some” is my
Mods-.-
rr
L I
I.
9
[ON E
Two Rolls 0i
Movie “Tickets
Al' 0 ‘SlOIell
Brunjes Blames Parents
Youths—Rev. Mr. Werner
Views-Councilman Mills
ers Should Take Action and Prevent
Norwalk ministers today generally
oclock at night unless accompanied
good for Norwalk and the children.
rector of the Grace
"that the Curfew
law is demanded by the situatle .
Such a law would do a great. i
You mt! be
cfi....sfirs--r~' -» ’ fl -
"A. curfew law would bore: good
It
would be a reminder to delinquent
parents to keep their children of!
Parents should know
enough to keep track of their chill!-
rcn. but where they will nut. do so.
Probation Officer Bruhj‘es was om—
phntlcally in favor of the proposed
Patch-Eu n cults.
:3
v
Boys—Sch 00! Principal
for Wildnese of
and Others Give
Declares Mothe
Dis-
that a Curfew law.
m If“! I”
would be
It".
ageoffthe
by their parents.
of
"However. if the curfew will check
Juvenile delinquencies. then I Ina
most heartily in favor of it."
The Rev. Andrew F." Chambcfloh
of South Norwslk Con ’
Church in speaking of the prep“
curfew ordinance which is being a“
vocated stated as follows;
cumstunces. surrounding the
dren. but I agree that the chi»
should not be en the streets
compasied sir parents or
other rcspdnsible person. I ‘
think
should be that sesame-t assess
mandolin should be at. 7
their lessens and ‘-
theanselves for the future.
.1
TOIIOIDJOINI
i
"I am not familiar with the ctr»
mu- a certain hour ante-'wltifit
YACfllelBS ‘
ranged for
ENTERTAINMENT-
Big Time is Planing
‘for Saturday at th‘
Norwalk Club"
as. a
d
y
1,,
l
\
series of petty burglaries by chil- Q"
.
.r m
i.‘
that an ordinance wealth‘iig,
muchMMldofeflthflM "
zeal
*4.
9,‘
31
Many Novelties Alb?
whatso-
I have in mind
one juvenile case-where the parents
their chll ren to
go out at night and leaving t e door
open for them to come in at any
generally proven that
the majority of petty burglaries com.
mitted happen around mid-night
deserted. The
held responsible
'South Nor-walk Club will we '
club rooms. Hicknory Bluff.
day evening.
The committee in charge
is assured. ,
Members going in automobiles?
requested by the committee t.‘
The Norwalk Yacht. Club and Q.
' ‘
joint entertainment at “reform
wet-e
novelties planned and a god" a”; "
to stateinwttuuous for delinquent
DOTS.
Woman is Killed
Chasing her H .
.————‘
CLEAN. N. Y..
the running board of an
bile on which she jumped
other woman.
formal charge was made.
her on ferns
at the South Norwalk club recur
3 o'clock and pick up other,"fl‘h;<:'
Sept. 2‘
William Sénn was killel here.
terday when she was thrown ‘ g _
when» '_
saw her husband riding «on ' '
streeLShediedouthewayu,
hoopla! *
s
‘1"
u .
7.:
scan was arrested aimed! ryl.
’ 53:?
seat: said he did norm-owl .
bk wife who was hurt. until he. _ 1
Norwalk Chronicler