hay and flight [or
(lpt‘l’i
.\mi Advertising
3p“?
Phone 92 and $3
Saturday. .
High tide 1:18 a. In. 1:28 3..
Cloudy and unsettled 1m
liS’l‘ABLISHED 1870
: ART
% 0 Die As
Crashes
Bridge
ill. and Q. Cars
ht when Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Train No. 30
laughs bridge over Cole Greek, 14 miles east of here, is
at approximately 40 persons. The stream, ordinarily
7 fig the summer. was swollen into a. raging torrent by heavy
: yesterday and the roar of rushing water over the coaches
(l
3.; heard for miles.
7-: r conch vvns swept
~l :nrcls into tho Platte
‘i :it that. pillnt is more
wide. it is believed that
in that conch \vcrc
rullfxl l‘}? the timo l‘f‘SL‘U-
- I\t givrn (lltl. tho reach
2 tv‘.tl‘ on its side and be-
iili tI‘ly submerged.
"ii \t us composed of a mail.
.lli'l express cur, in addi-
l'llfili‘ cars and two
' iv-at their llVCS in the Casper
uhilo the others were
-l in the day couch. smoker
gtmge and exprcss curs. The
-. I'lll‘ was completely \vrcek-
Fireman
. NC.
71' U
litiginccr Spuiuzlcr.
:ll'ltl L‘mirliii-lnr Frank Uiifl
«in l‘ are l'l'll'll'l‘"l t") hint; Inst
‘ ' lives.
‘ l-m i‘..lll‘i “flit through to north-
1 vi l-l‘l‘lk‘t‘. li\li‘ \\l‘.ll‘ll mist two
1 previously :1. livaiily loaded
”J, Hum hull tinssml.
(‘llL'lllU :ititl it‘lltl'd' lilitl gone
‘ir' lvrtiizi: when the collapse
l"l the laconintive was pull-
ill'f) the torrent.
.pr-ss and baggage cars
with the tiny ('nuitlt were.
. via the lltltlil with the fur-
' ..n of the Cuspur sleeper,
liw stream and drown-
tlm smoking cmnpart-
ltv-nlmm. sleeper re-
:1“. track and no one in
v-l. All cars except two
: lll'lll'Jl‘S‘ d in the
.i
. vt-"wurrwl in an isolnt‘
_ lhw country. several
‘t it phone and tclr‘graph
mm. which made it dlti‘h
accurate Information.
7 would of Denver. who
: r ill the. Dv-nver sleep-
lil'Fl. to give news of
wall he announced that
‘l-n at least 100 lives
tr'hr‘r survivors were. of
Mon and the. night
‘,-:ll“ll\‘l‘ here when told
tzitvmcnt said that the
! lw :it ll'ast. that."
: :iml women managed
the couches which
‘ ll‘ river and. clinging
' :liw curs screamed for
::.: t" Henry “'yutt. of
.1 passenger in a
plunged half
and remained
at!
“‘llll‘ll
mcr
hr: done to save
«yttt tli.:(‘l:1ri:(l. "us the
' king torrent.
x-tml for the smok-
.. ill the front end of
‘. “It“ wreck occurred."
"Til-e train seemed to
rl huddenly. and then
in “"‘ili. toppling over.
3-. tint: on the. bed of
1 1h" rmr pointing up
» I
. .
,-l
1..
»' ,.. Scrambling or
"‘13‘1’0‘I3' just set to
:h: ir windows and
A. :~l:eping car porter
.m with which he
2 the. bank and I
win 1‘: besides myself
,i- n‘ lcfist seven mcn
»: mmpurtmcnt in the
"l :~lll‘r‘ they lost. their
riotulburst had
' as the river rc-
rt lw'i'ot't: I started
: ‘ - pr- \iIJUS reports the
‘lfu' crowded with men.
-' .l:"l‘il. reported that
Melitta from Casper
r-
“! right persons in-
:ind :i baby, was one
l-t“"tfl(‘ulfil‘ features of
.\ rope. was run from
" couch to the Glen-
' crrelc. and seven
. m the shore work-
mrr the rope. hand
..v~,
‘."‘r--'l m'in remained on
m: inst directing the
, ‘ ‘: the last trip him-
" 2 the infant with him.
“-I. " 1).. Sept. 28.—4l
tars were blown oi!
f the Union Pacific rail-
. 'l‘ Pine Bluff. \Vyo.. about
.">- west or here by a high
'1 "Why. am cling to teieo
is It , h e- 4
‘
t
.“ii,
..
ink into :Raging Stream——
iliizineer and Fireman Pulled into YVa-
it’l‘v-ICCSCUCI'S Unable to Reach Passen-
:jt‘rs (flinging-to Tops of Cars
., :‘l‘ER, Wye, Sept. 28 (Associated Press).——The loss of life
rig
Train
Through
Into River
WALTON TAKES
NEW MOVE IN
FIGHT ON KLAN
I’utS'Troops in Control
of Murray County ——
Ku Klux Leader Ar-
rested in Court
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ukln . 5" pt.
:5.~—(l.‘~y The Assodnted Press.) The
iron band oi.‘ the military deectndcd
today upon another county in tlkla-
homo as Warning was glx on by GO"-
crnor J. C. \antou that. more strin-
gent. mutial rule is in store tor other
sections if ”invisible government” in
the state can be put down in no
other way.
l'pon the appeal of more than a
score of rtsidenis of Sulphur. the
governor lute last night ordered mill<
tnry occupation 0! Murray county.
“here the Cl\'ll author-hits, aOlllO of
“limit urv said to be controlled by
the Ku liliix Klan are charged with
having; nvgir-rtml to prosecute per-
sons rfspunSiL-IC for numerous mob
outragvs.
Violv ncc and bloodshed may result;
from the "deplorable conditions" ex-
isting in the county. the petitioners
declared in asking for the establish-
ment of right, martial law. Tim per-
sons and property or those not mem-
bers o {the Ku Klux Klan. they as~
sertcd. are unsafe under the rygn of
kliln oftlccxs.
Early today at the executive man-
sion Governor \i’aito ndcclarcd there
will be no end to military rule in
the state until mob \iolcnce and
masked tieprcdntlons cease.
interest in the situation shittcd to
Tecumseh today. where Homer Mc-
chwn. grand cyclops of the Ku
Klux Klan at Mandc, Okla. will be
tried in superior court on a charge
of contempt ot’ court.
The grand cyclopa and \V. W.
Price. both of whom are prominent
Maude business men, were arrested
luto )estcrday after refusing to toe-
tify before a. military court or in-
quiry in connection with the flog-
ging of a school teacher at Maude
in 1821. They had been implicated
in the whipping by witnesses pre-
viously interrogated.
They were denied bail and spent
the night in the county jail at Te-
cumseh.
Mystery in Death of
Society Woman in Rye
l‘.Y)’3,.l\'. Y.. Sept. 28.-—Thc death
of Mrs. Charles Webb. New York
and Philadelphia. society woman,
which it was learned last night, has
aroused the suspicions of several
\Vcetchester County officials, will be
thoroughly investigated in an effort
to discover its cause. the authorities
said today. ,
‘ Mrs. “'ebb, who was said to have
been wealthy in her own right..died
on Tuesday last in the fashionable
\"cstchester-Biitmore country club
after an illness or three weeks. Dr.
William J. Meyer. her physician,
declined to issue a death certificate
on the ground that death tollow‘ed
certain unnamed mysterious circum-.
stances.
Wall Street Today
Price. held relatively steady dur-
ing the second hour but trading was
rather sluggish. Explanations of the
recent weakness of Jones Bros. Tea.
was furnished. by the failure or the
stock cxcbsngc house of Robert 1‘.
Marshall an dcompdny which was the
second ins-gm.stockholder. '
W
Almeria sought. only to
WASHINGTON
DIPEOMATS
FEAR NEW WAR
See Peril Looming Un-
less France Goes
Easy—are Watching
‘ Russia and Germany
—-—Troops in Bavaria
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2?.—-The
M‘cr present spectre. of a desperate
Germany driven into alliance with
ussla for War on l-‘ranee in a. fran-
trlc effort to sine the empire from
dnnihilation loom.- darker in Europe.
Such was the dominating fear in
Washington today as officials and
diplomats anxiously“ scanned every
word received from overseas on the
course of events in Germany follow-
ing the proclamation putting an end
to passive resistance.
In itself, the action of the Bavar-
ian government in appointing Dr.
Von Kahr as military dictator, caus-
ed little alarm. As a symptom of a
perilous state of affairs throughout.
the Reich, however, 1311‘ nria‘s action
taken in connection with llcrlln’s
naming of Minister of defense Ges-
sler as practically "military dictator
of Germany, aroused the gravest.
fears. '
l-‘ranco alone. it is felt. has it in
he: povvcr to sate Germany from
chaos and Europe from the pros-
pect of another grant war; but tht re
is no indication from l'nris that. l’re-
mier l'olncare and his associates are
planning any definite action that
might save the situation.
'l‘hvre art: diplomats in “'ashlng-
ion who believe that France is ready
to risk the possibility of a new war
in ui'dtr to bring about the «listnlco
sl‘ILllOll of the German Empire.
ll‘runk admissions have been made
in Paris that l-Yiincc is not. so'much
interested in collecting reparations.
as a puliilmi and economic menace.
BElth. Sept. :S.~—-(.By The Asso-
ciated l‘rr-ss.) With both the central
and Bavarian governments co-opem-
ting tor the maintenance of order
in that. state, advices from Munich
say. that the possibility of an out.
break by extremists factions is rc-
gardcd :15 \cry rcmotc. A nmiy of
to cope with any situation nus as-
sembled Ln the Bavarian capital.
The appointment. of Dr. von Kahr
to a dictatorship was apparently de—
cided on by Premier von linilling's
government as a. precautionary mea-
sure in view of the restivencss oc-
casioned by the termination of the
passive resistance and the four that.
Separatist action in the liltlnclund
“ould threattu Bavaria.
Both the premier and Dr. von
thr emphasize that tho proclama-
tion of a state of emergency and the
establishment of a. dictatorship were
not lntcndcd as at‘t‘ronts to Berlin;
safeguard
herself.
Although Bax aria gave her appro-
val to tho decision to cancel passive
resistance, it is known that. the von
Knitting governmynt tound certain
features of Chancellor Strcscmann's
proclamation distasteful. The head
of the liciclt cabinet did not, in the
opinion of BHATU‘HL. adequately stress
did he recognize Premier von K'nll-
ling's demands that the
directly with France and Belgium.
The ultra. nationalists felt much
the same way and are believed. to
have used this situation as capital
for themselves.
Meanwhile Dr. Von Kahn and
commander
the Reich are said to be working to-
gether to’ woven: ultra. national agi-
tation. Inasmuch as Von Lossow rc-
presents Dr. Gesslcr the newly ap-
pointer! executive. authority
superior ta Dr. Von Kahr.
Ward Case is
Walter S.
mitted to the jury today.
3211 birthday. . . "
SOUTH NORWAI}, CONN
E
troops believed to be large enough
the illegality of the occupation; nor
Versailles
treaty be termed null and void; and
that. Germany should not negotiate
General You Lo'sso, who as military
in Bavaria. rcprsents
he is
Given to the Jury
WHITE PLAINS, N. T., 'Spet. 28.
--The question of whether or not
Ward distilled .Olaronco
Peters with intent and without the
justification or self defense use sub-
\‘7ard's
.
Dear Sir:
today’s Sentinel.
the top.
be “Notice Norwalk.”l
(Signedl
“Greyhearth” '
Sept. 25, 1923.
ton Where he was
\‘Vord was received in this clty~to-
day of the death of Andrew Chontas.
29 years old of 13 Lawrence street
in Clifton. N. J. Chantas who was an
engineer for the 1“. It. Beasman com~
pany which is building a,largo sew-
er system at Clifton. was found dead
in the bottom of a manhole “'ednes-
day afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. He
descended to the manhole about
11:45 in the morning.
it, was believed by County Physi-
cian Robert Armstrong who viewed
the body that Cliontas died from the
effects of a fall received While dos-
ccnding into the. manhole. There
was a mark on the rlght side of his
head above the eye. and it looked as
if the man's head had struck the
side of the manhole, when he slip-
Sees Boom 'For Norwalk
In Sentinel’s Platform
Editor The Evening Sentinel.
Please accept congratulations on your ex-
cellent platform published on the front page of
Surely every lover of Nor-
walk must thrill with enthusiasm when such a
program is suggested, a. program which would
unite every corner of our city in a constructive
plan to make Norwalk the city it ought to be.
It is entirely conceivable that there are
thousands of citizens just waiting for leader-
ship to sponsor such a program and eager to
follow and do their utmost to put Norwalk at
If this is true and the time is ripe, the party
(be it Democratic, Republican or Independent)
with such a definite program will go into oflice
‘ next Monday, and start the good work. Then
it will not be many years before our slogan will
.Very truly yours,
FRANCIS H. NORTHROP.
ANDREW criticism r
AT won lN NEW JERSEY
Local Engineer Found Dead in Manhole in Clif-
Worked with Mayor Barton on Washing.
ton Strccn: Bfidgcaal’arents in
Street Shocked by News
pod from the ladder. ,
Chontas had a wonderful future
.. rFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1923.
firm—r
Building Sewersa-Had
Lawrence
before him. his employers in Clifton
stated yesterday. He was one of the
engineers who worked on the “'ash-
inglon street bridge at the time of
its construction. lie was well-
knmxn to Mayor Calvin Burton who
was one oi the builders of the bridge.
During the “Pork! \\'ar. Chontas
who was a Lieutenant. in the Sixth
Engineers was mentioned twice in
dispntches for bravery. He was well
known in this city and his many
friontls hes-c were shocked to learn
of the tragedy that had fallen him.
lie is survived by his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chontas
of this city. four brothers Arthur 6!
Daricn and John. Steve and Albert
of this city and one sister_ Mrs. Ru‘s-
sell .lnynes also of this city. Funeral
arrangements will be announced lat-
or.
BOYS CHARGED —
” ,Wl'l'll THEFIS
IN COURT
Parents Offer to Pay
-~ for» Goods Stolen —-—-
Cases Continued by
Judge Candee
Several boys. ranging in ages from
9 to 14 years, were arranged in
Juvenile court, before Judge Can-
dee yesterday afternoon on the
charge ot‘entering the stores of sev—
eral of the First district merchants.
Their parents offered to pay for the
articles alleged to have been taken
by the boys. ’
The cases or the boys themselves.
l
,—
L
were, continued indefinitely. pending
ELECTION DAY
The polls will Open‘ at. six
o'clock in the»mornlng and- will
close at six o'clock in the after-
noon. This will give raters .Wlio
leave the city on an early train an
opportunity to vote before leaving.
Voting Pisces.
_ The First and Fourth districts
will vote in the Main streetifire
house. ‘ .
The Second and Fifth
Central mo" house.
They'r'htrdrinifhe may Elwer
entrant! Ladder co. station; '
in the
act at ammunit-
—-S"ee nie- GthdiVian .
_L_.
turther developments.
Bandits Take Load _
' of ‘ Eggs from‘Train
RYE. Indiana, Sept. :8.——'rhree
bandits flagged amerchandisc train
on the Illinois division at the New
York Central here, covered .thetratn
crewxvlt ht‘heir guns and 'stoleLa
truckload. of eggs and dressed poul—
try. The men escaped withihelr
loot in a. motor-truck.
nomvnmu
SPEAK TONIGHT
, IN LIBERTY so.
William A.~ Reid, Can-
didate . for Council-
man to Talk- Also at
Rally '
A Democratic rally will be held in
Liberty‘ Square this evening at
which time‘Ex-Mayor Jeremiah Dom,
oven and Vs‘iliiam A. Reid. canal?
date for councilman from the Third
district. will speak. .Thcre willhal-
so be other speakers at the rally,
which will start at eight o'clock.
America Wins -
Seaplane Trophy
COWES,‘ Isle of Wight, Sept. 28
(By The Associated Fresh—Merle
ca won the international! race oft
here today for the Schneider eea~
plane trophy. .Th'eitime of thawin-
ner was one hour. 2 minutes. 2 2-5
seconds.
MASSES 0N STANDARD‘ ‘ mm '
. Masses Sunday (at. St. Mar)":
church win be on standard'rt’me. it
’Vwas announced‘thls morning by Rev:
pastor of the _
Thelma J. Finn; _
‘ r
. announced
4
ESTERSONCETS
PICTURES OF _
Thrilling Story Told of
, Taking Films and of
Their Rush to U. S.———
To be Shown Next
Monday ' ‘
Coming by special messengr‘r Over
thousands of miles of Water and
through the air. the first mOVing pic-
turcs of the great earthquake disas-
ter arrived in New York today, and
will be shown next Monday Tuesday
and “‘odncsday at the Palace and
Regent theaters.
Tom Cochrane. and J. D. McIn-
tirc' famous players representatives.
secured these pictures at the risk of
their lives. Crawling from the ruins
of their exchange in Toklo ,in which
everything the company owned was
lost. McIntlre and Cochrane. bleed~
ing and burned with their clothes in
letters. secured the pictures. one of
the biggest feats of the year.
Getting of the films however, was
only an instance in the work that
followed. as after they were COlllplCth
ed there was thousands of miles be-
tween them and the American public.
To ot'ereome this the films were
rushed to Kobe. where they found
the steamer had called the day be-
fore. l‘ndaunted. an airplane was
chartered and the films carried 100
miles to see. where the steamer was
overhauled and the films placed in
board. They arrived Monday in Vic.
tor-ta, B. C.. where an airplane was.
waiting and started on their air thin
to New York.
The pictures. which are of feature
length will be shown at both the
Palace and Regent. theaters it was
Tod“ by m. Wei
lei-son.
BROAD RIVER
IN FAVOR OF
_ SCHOOL BONDS
The Community Club
" Héfirs ll’If s." Bette,
Mrs. Rummler and
Others Discuss Pro-
posed Issue —— John
Mills Speaks
Discussion of The $250,000 bond is-
sue for new schools featured the
special meeting of the Broad River
Community club held last night in
the Dread River chapel. Speakers of
the occasion were 111's. George F.
Bette, Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar. both
members of the Board of Education;
Mrs. Ale: Itummlcr and John Mills.
There was a. large turnout at .the
meeting. _
The first speaker was Attorney
Dunbar who explained the business
end of the bond issue in detail. He
told of the sinking fund to refund
the bonds and declared that the bond
issue should be placed on the market
in a business-like manner.
Mrs. Belts described her recent
trip to Hartford where-she attended
a. session of educators from all parts
of the state. She declared that the
eyes of the entire state were upon
Not-walk with its rapid growth and
declared that the city should provide
its children with proper school build-
“183.
Mrs. Rummlcr particularly empha-
sized the over-crowded conditions of
the schools. She went: into detail
upon'this phase of the matter urg-
ing that the school children be giv-
(Conilnued on Page , eight)
. 'Usedcars can’be
' quickly sold,
If your-story’s plain- .
_ly told. '
storm" ’is .cmssmmn
harm the last page”
EARTHQUAKE
“I am going to the political
mayor, and against Ext-Mayor
bearer. -
The rally. the first the Republi-
cans have held in the present elec-
tion. was an enthusiastic gathering.
More than two hundred men and
women attended. The speakers
were Harry Stacey Benton. candi-
date (or councilman from the Fifth
“’ard; Dr. Carl A. Harstrom, ex-
mayor; Frederick L. Lam’son. sec-
retary and treasurer of the Norwalk
Tire and Rubber company; Dr.
Henry C. Sherer. tormer nicmbcr of
the Board of Educxlion and Mayor
Barton. - ‘
The, meetingjn‘u, opened by
Captain (ruffles W. Bell‘who acted
as permanent; chairman. Between
the addresses, community songs
were sung. Fred 1". Ambler sang a
solo, "The Long. Long Trail." which
was well received.
The rally followed a. similar gath-
ering or the Democratic clan held in
theisame \vnrd \Vednesday night at
which Bx-Jiiayor Donovan. Judge
John Keogh and others spoke.
\Vhen Councilman Robins. nomi-
nec for mayor. took the floor to
speak he has greeted with cheers.
Mr. Benton, candidate for council-
nmn, also received vvarm applause.
. ”Anyoneu'ould think that I am a
great. orator." declared Councilman
Robins in opening his address, “but
i am not. I went to work as a boy
and am working still and hope to
be working for the next 20 years. I
have been in politics for 20 years
and last night (referring to the
DeniOc-ratic rally) was the first. time
that it was ever said that I was 81'-
filiated with petticoat government. I
have never recognized any clique
in all my business affairs. in politics
or in social life. The only Clique
I have been connected with is the
.chubllcan party.
“I am not pledged." continued
Councilman Robins. “Donovan and
I are good friends. always liavefibeer;
and still will be after election it he
so desires. I have no mud to throw.
“There “are 160 miles of streets
in Norwalk. Of this number there
are about 20 miles of permanent
miles of dirt and gravel roads. The
present administration is credited
by the Democratic party of neglect—
ing about 31 miles of road. This
means 109 miles of streets have
been fixed up during this adminis-
tration. This is a pretty good record
isn't it? There is no doubt about
our roads being in bad shape There
is no better asset to a city than
good roads and sidewalks. \thn- I
was appointed to the Common Coun-
oil I was asked to be a. committee
to direct the Street Department. I
want to say now that Mr. Duffy.
roads and how to build them. “'e
looked over the roads together and
were. to be repaired.
being followed out."
read a long list of streets which
shape since he was in charge of the
Street Departman
cilman Robins.
earthquake, that the majority of
I intend
and in good shape.
order which will allow people
to the fact. that
of two years 9.30.,
In closing.
urged that the voters ‘sup
new schools.
' church.
City Executive Cites Figures to Disprove
Mayor’s Assertions — Télls of Donovan?"
ViSit'to City Hall—Praises Robins—Sufi
Many Improvements were not Made Be»
cause of Lack of Appropriations '
step out of omce. Let me take Bx-Mayor Jeremiah Donovan. ,
me,” was. the plea. made by Mayor Calvin 1.. Barton last: ni lit
a Republican rally held in the Bowayton firehouse, in ,
in behalf of Councilman Thomas Robbins, Republican nominee ' .
thad desired to resign from that ol-
pavements; this means there are 140'
foreman of the department. knows
drew up a plan whereby the roads
This plan is
At: this point Councilman Robins
have been repaired and put in good
"It I am elected." declared Coun-
“I pledge that be—
fore November 1. unless we have an
streets in the city will be repaired
to
take up the repair of streets in an
to
reach their work and children their
schools during the winter months."
Councilman Robbins then called
the attention 01 those at the rally
57.500 ,aproprist-
ed for sewers and .3 883.000 item
was never used for the-'pu’rpose, the
money he said ..was appropriated,
during the Donovan administration
Councilman Robbins
. . . rt the
proposed bond issue at $86 .000 for
.5...
at.
\
graveyard Tuesday. the '5—
1
Donovan, Democratic stun '
remember that Donovan had at 03;.
time termed the Fifth “'ard
"Black Hole of Calcutta."
clared that Donovan‘s record
Congress was one to be 8311311168
0!. He spoke 0! Judge William I:
Tammany, corporation counsel. K5
said that Judge Tammany had nil}.
been responsible for admittingufi
charter revision progrs to 15;!
state legislature. He d’c’clsced um '
Judge '1‘ many would notice“.
re-appoln em. Mr. Benton «I '
that Corporation Counsel! " ' '
tic-e a year ago. but at the request
of the administration remained in
office. Mr. Benton closed his @-
dress by declaring that he wott’ll
do his best to serve the district in
the council if elected.
Ex—Mayor Carl A. ”Harstroxn
made a brief address. He had cum:
paigned in the district before and
received a warm welcome.‘ He de-
clared that when he spoke from tlii
front of the Rowayton tire house
his party always went into ofllcé.
and when from the back the other.
party went in.
"i am speaking from the ri
of the hall tonight,"
Harstrom.
Dr. Henry C. Shercr paid parti-l
cular attention to school matterii
He told at the ten to fifteen years“
he had been a member of the Baird
of Education.
"At one time," declared r.. ‘ »
er. “the Board or Educating niggr‘
appear before the Board or.
for funds with which to run at:
schools. This board. at one am’
was appointed by the mayor. ‘
asure you we never received
money to run the schools
~whcn Donovan was in
mayor. It was even
have a special bill pass.
the state legislature for
o teacher's salaries. ”.335
that this bill has beenIr ! ““M k
that; is ‘ ex ed. if
so and Donovan . L02. mtg”?
slit and: .
declared 151-? ‘35
he payment;
ficc. God help the sch “3m
You know the record PM ~t a“ 3 .,
bins as well as I do. ‘0: Mt. 8°C.—
into office you will ' If he ’ '* 7
receive 0‘?‘
hundred cents \vort . ' "
the dollar. I want 1tit) ’20: value 9 "
vote for the school box-"(:-8e ”v.37 '
wzmt each one or you tc.“d ‘8'“. I
yourself a committee of c an ~ “
out and obtain votes for t 'm 81.
isue. _\'i'e need schools; we -
have them.
issue. “'c need schools: w '
have done and accomplishede. m
Bogobins' record in public '
an in private life is a ‘
constructor. That is :11: bagg-
man we want. at the head of the
go:fc;nme:3t."t "
. yor at on spoke u out
"Mr. Chairman. Friendszfgflln ,
better position to appear before ‘
people of Rowayton tonight. than." C
was two years ago, when Prim
«(down here and asked then: form
0 put me in 2. st “ 7‘
not want. po i ion that_ I a“
"“’hat I wantjd do this event“ '
to show by belle! in the this."
these two men.
“I am surprised at some of'fhe
urea that Mr. Robina has than
here tonight. I do not know m ' ‘“
got them. The books or the City 7 t ’7
have been closed fer two rein.
other people that have gone
have been unable to get'the W V *
that they wanted. At least ’ “ "
what I have heard was said.
books in the City Hall have pea
den or close to you. They can;
.1
Charter that says that the 01b
must spend two days helm
of each month giving. out
tion for people to juggle with
Norwalk Chronicler