. l afts
and
~ wmmit-
. nmigrauts abroad.
fhe quota restriction
, ”in the western hemi-
. .. or various modifica—
, on. of “present entry require-
menu. "maent to the Senate and
”on“ gration committee today
Davis. under whose de-
e Immigration Bureau is
cd.
rs ot‘ the two committees
ave begun information dis-
regarding amendment of
nt lmv, and they are ex-
se .‘lr. Davis's recommen-
basis for consideration
i work on the new legis-
gun in the near future.
0 selective plan embodied
, ctnry'a bill every prospec-
Vu 31““ rant would be required to
cu!“ “ rum an Amrcicaii consular
HE'S nbroal an immigration certi-
ficate. based upon the results of an
fistiildition and showing clearing
”lat ill: immigrant is admissible un-
aer the American law. These certi-
ficates would be issued to qualified
”migrants of the following classes
“the order of preference stated:
2. Husbands, wives and minor chil-
aren of alien residents who have duo
Ilsrcd their intention to become
merican citizens: immigrant. who
rvcd in the, military or naval for-
tes of the L'riitod States during the
World \Var; ministers of any religi-
‘us denomination: professors o
filembers of recognized learned pro-
fessions: skilled laborers: other la-
gorers, including doniestlc servants.
1.: The bill would provide for suspen-
iion of quota limitations hy the issu-
=an of special immigration certifi-
z‘ates to two special classes. One. of
“use classes would include "farmers
rid skilled or unskilled labor when
bor of the like kind cannot be
und unemployed in tho linitcd
tales. providing i no strike or
fockout exists 0 pends in the in-
dustry seeking to import such la-
}or." The other specially admitted
glass would be composed of htis~
bands. wives and minor children do-
jendent upon relatives who already
fro citizens of tho l’nited States
a In times of industrial depression
I’M} Secretary of Labor would be nu-
!horlzcd to suspend all immigration
{p order that alien labor could not
be brought into the l'nitr-d States at
., limo when laborers already here
.ro out of employment.
.. Other provisions of the bill would
Ygl‘iko tho following changes in the»
present law:
Aliens once lawfully admitted and
returning from :I. temporary Visit
abroad. bona tide students, bona
ride seamen landing in pursuit of
their callinsr; aliens habitually cross.
ing and recrosslni: the. boundary up-
on legitimate pursuits. and "aliens
'I
who. having resided continuously for
at". least “\0 years in ioreign contigu-
ous territory. are authorized to enter
the United States for the purpose of
laboring at a. specified occupation
for it. definite limo at a specified
place." all would be. classed as “non-
imniigranta“ and would be exempt
from iuimlurnlion laws. l'nder this
flat-lion, the Secretary explained. po-
ri‘odic d’flllilnlls for laborers from
Canada and Mexico could be satis-
fled.
PARIS DELUGED,
SHINE, RISING
'u
. i
.TAIHS. J In 2.—-—“’lth leaden skies
lbtrensing the prospects for con-
uaucd rains. Paris laces its first
l’b'lous floods since January. 1910.
when the. Center of the city was in
undated. thousands of lives ion. and
fill the population had to trawl in
flats. ‘
77'5” the water reaches that sin-2c
iL‘will flood the sewerage svsteln And
Wing the water into the main
streets. Heroic efforts are new hc~
no; made to stem the water in 30.. is
ad streets bordering on the Seine.
hit the barricades of w-iiieiit bags
site being swept away as thoulb
Why did not exist. ' .
fHAVHHARK HAIR
m cationic
’ M
...
Mindy can Tell when you
fawn-ken (irsy. Faded [lair
;: with Sago Tea.
Zmrsndmother kept her hair beau-
iuully darkened. glossy and attrac-
th with a. brew of Sage Tor. and
Wilbur. Whenever her hair took
cg that dull. faded or streaked sp-
rance. this simple mixture was
smiled with wonderful effect. By
ing at any drug store for
.. yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com~
Mind." you will get a large bottle
minis old time recipe. improved by
1' addition of other ingredients. all
WY to use. at very little cost. This
pimple mixture can be depend-rd up-
to restore natural color and
Ww to thd hair.
‘3 ell—known druggists say every~
y uses W'yeth's Sage and Sulphur
pound now because it darkens
, tux-ally and evenly that nobody
, an it has been applied—4th,“
-. to use. too. You simply
Jpn: a comb or soft brush and
it through your hair. taking
. . . stand at a time. By morning
'3 who.” dill-pm": after an.
Mm‘A. Trbawsen, Mu .riatirlng’
\Vortby Matron of Ophlo Chapter
, No. 52. 0. 11-8.. tendered her offi-
cers and friends a farewell dinner
at the Royal St.\ James Hotel last
The dinner was served at 6:30.
afterwhich the guests were taken
to her homo where the evening's en-
tertainment was held.
The following were the officers
who attended: Clara Haus-
chlldt. Conductress Mrs. Faye Boyd.
Associate Conductress Mrs.
White. Treasurer Mrs. Carrie Run-
die. Secretary Miss Edith Crossmon.
Chaplain Mrs. Lula Burr. Marshall
Mrs. Lydia Horton. Adah Mrs. Hazel
Griswold Ruth. Mics Izabel Ryder.
ther Miss Gladys Atwsier. Mar—
th Mrs. Edna Gibson. Electra Miss
Edna Weeks. Organist
Sniffen. Mrs. Elizabeth \‘an Scoy,
\Vardncr and Andrew
-Flag bearers. Miss Edith \Veeks
Guests. Mrs. Cornelia. Morgan, Mrs.
Mrs. Ada Oakley Page", Past Grand
Matron: Mrs. Studewell. Mr. Conrad
Iinuschildt,
Riehl. Mrs. C. Frey, Mrs. G. Richl.
I’crcy Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John
Sherman of Brooklyn.
Late in the evening a surprise was
tendered Mrs. Dawson by another
party of guests.
Mrs. Cornelius Van Covering, Mr.
Harvey \Vecd. Mr.
Mrs. Frank
Pfalil. Mrs. I'fahl. Mrs. Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton.
The instalation bf the new officers
takes place this evening. Mrs. i’agen
will act as installing officer.
REBELS FORCE
BRITISH SHIP TO
DISCHARGE 0H
T a 11 k e r Loses 8,000
Tons at Vera Cruz—
Other Boats Held
(liy Assoeinted Press)
MEXICO CITY. Jan 1.—’I‘he tank-
including Mr.
Eagle Oil (‘0.. a British corporation.
has arrived at Tampico. according
to news dispatches from that city.
after having been detained at Vera
revolutionary
and forced to discharge eight thous-
and tons of crude oil for the use of
revolutionary controlled railways.
Tho tankers San Leonardo
taken into Vera Cruz
to provide much needed oil for the
rebels are still being detained there.
according to the dispatches.
it is stated that So
forced into \‘era (‘rl
about Agua l‘rlet
9.
Antonio was
by the rebel
on December
NOT BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF
FARRINGTON‘
Marion Ave. at 9.30 and at 10 o'clock
Exonerates
Wallace T a y l o r—-—
Finds Victim of Mo-
torcycle was Intoxi-
Coroner
solemn requiem mass was sung by
IIRIDGEPORT. Jan.
to The Seiitinel.)—Complete exoner-
ation of \Vallace Taylor,
Road. South Norwalk. for the death
in the Norwalk Hospital Dec. 14. of
Stephen Farrington, 52 years old. of
Norwalk, is included
made public by Coroner
Phelsii who says the deceased was
staggering from intoxication when
hit by the side car of Taylor's mo-
torcycle on October 8, in \Vilton.
Taylor was southbound. through
Cannondalo in Wilton. on the Dan-
bury-Norwalk road. when the
ceased suddenly loomed up before
him. In so doing. the coroner states.
the side-car struck Farrlngton and
threw him to the ground. causing
hi into be so injured that he died
in the Norwalk hospital.
The matercycle. the coroner says.
was going about "5 miles an hour.
The. only lights w re those on the
front of the machine. making it im-
possible for Taylor to see the man
until he came within the focus of
the headlights.
Stamford Man Files .
Bankruptcy Petition
T. E. Russell Bach 0! Stamford
tiled s voluntary petition in bank-
ruptcy in S parlor court at Bridge-
Hs ave his
843.13 and hi assets he placed at
“one” Housed. James Shrchan. crammed with food. Half of last
Thc flower bearer was Frank Volk.
Jr. Burial was in St. Maiy's «me-
let)“.
in a finding
died in Norwich yesterday.
for burial. The deceased is survived lsh publicist and author of Germany
by one sister. Miss Mary Hayes, in an interview on the plight of Ger-
died at his home last night. He was the article will appear. In connec~
68 years old and is survived by two tion with this opinion comes the
sons. John and Albert‘ and three following cablegram received yester-
daughters. Mrs. Josephine pure. Mrs. day by Major-Gen. Henry T. Allen.
Coucetta. Glsofi and Miss Susie Can. chairman of the American Commit-
trella . tea for Relief of German Children
turn of 250 Main street. were held a child health survey in Berlin;
at the undertaking parlors of D. W. "After four days' study of Berlin
Raymond. Washington street. this hospitals. orphanages. baby stations.
morning at 8 o’clock and at 9 o'clock school children and homes of the un-
from St. Mary's church. Rev. Thom. employed. I find underno arisliment
as F. Finn officiated and burial was widespread. increasing and genuine.
in St. Mary's cemetery. The milk supply of Berlin is one-
Phoenix Engine CO. dependent upon government and
elected by Phoenix Engine company
at a meeting held last night follow: ”‘3“ in disease. Many children are
Captain. Ernest Larsen: First Lieu-v in dire need 01' “ndergmmnl’ ”Id
tenant John Sculley: Second Lieu- :11“!- Neiclhborhgodtsnd individiulél
tenant, Fred Mirosky: Treasurer‘ elp are arse no on it re e .
William Secor: Assistant Treasurer: Children's chief food needs are milk. Phnadl'u’mfi mint turned out “is
Joseph Cahiii- Financial Secretary, butterfat and col! liver oil." .
D. Hart We 3: Recordlns.8ecre- Dr. Emerson plans to visit Bres-
tury. John Mchrrie: Engineer. Ian, Dresden. Munich. Frankfort. “on 3 "9 000 1
George Aiken: Assistant Engineer. Cologne. and the Ruhr. His lumey ' - co ns Wei 3
William Bartrfln- ,ogctbs child health situs. 11. com- at. The,
Next Tuesday night. the Phoenix blood with that of Prof. roost is. xdfiuufifignfi‘fh ““1 ' e
Engine company will hold its annual Patterson. University of Pennsylva- go, dimes during the _
turkey dim“?- On “1° "m" “‘31‘9- into. on economiwnditlons in (for having been coinede ”a" 50.130.009
3°” 3°” “min” ”i" "m °‘“’ manrwlllsnido the American Quak- Included are 000 douh Other °°’"ago l ’
C9“ and 11°14 ‘ turkey ““91"“- an in their child feeding wot-kin 800.000 age, do“
The jury trial of the 81.50') suit
brought by the Bridgeport Land and
Titlommpany against Jervis Lans-
don et sis. executorspf the estate of
Samuel L. Clemens. to ceilect oom-
mlssio'n on the
field” the Bedding Ridge estate of
Mark Twain. was begun in the Sn-
perior court at ’Brldgcport this
The executive of the estate claim
that the commission was paid to a
New York brokerage firm.
NOTED JURIST DIES.
. NEW HAVEN. Jan 2.41am“
Bronson Reynolds. president or the
American Institution .of Criminal
Law and Crlmnoioy died atfhil home
in North Haven yest
- A burglar is drastically punished ; ~
because he employs violence on s, ro- 3E'1r99°°°"’13 ‘Ithm‘l‘holrd $wu§m -
. . sisting osfu‘nwiliing subject. We — > , magi“! '
at!!! 01 11“” hers and queen, operate in: willingl
‘ ' or agimtin “”an d ctr-0'
n for many
application or two. it ,3 re;
And he». has had that
Auto License N um-
ber , Since 1 9:0 3 "'1'
' lgciwtown Man " has
An automobile owned by Judge
James P. \Voodrut‘f of Litchfield
will bear the 192i passenger auto-
mobile rogtstration number 1. This
coveted number has been held by
Judge since 1908 when the State of
Connecticut first issued motor
vehicle registrations. An old ane—
cylinder machine owned by him was
the first automobile registered in the
state. and Judge VVoodruff his se—
cured the same number cuca sue-
cecdingyear under the p‘riVilcsc to
retain old numbers which :1 ex-
tended to owners ‘who make appli-
cation for registration within a fixed
period. No. 1 in the commercial
car list is held by the State of Con-
necticut for the Capitol mail truck.
Registrations \vero issued by the
secretary of state's office up to
1917 when the. state motor wiiicle
department was created by the Gen-
eral Assembly.
i'ndei- lhe, new system of letter
prefixes f. he used on all but 99.999
of the number plates for passenger
cars this )car. twelve other passen-
gcr cars‘in the state will bear the.
registration number 1 prelixml by a.
letter. 'i’hese numbers and other
small-figure numbers of this letter
series have been allotted by the do-
pnrlment by u drawing in which ap-
plications received prior to lac. 1
competed, in cases where Belt 1'
Scl'it‘s numbers or lower plain iiutn-
lltrS than those iicld in ‘ :3. were
asked for.
A-l Went. to Edward A. Judge.
494 Ellsworth avenue. New Haven: 0 ’
L-l to James D. Copp. 11 Post 1;!“ FRANCIS KL
place, New London: N-l to \Vllliam \ . ' ._
ii. iiowker. 40 Pacific street. New Or‘zlr‘ivtxhsgzart-olf £3."‘323§J§°§'3Z
London: 1‘31 to Thomas M. Hollan. deals for the rc-trlal of ”ant...
Newtown; 8-1 to A. 1’. Van S‘haik. Kluxen. 3d, 16-years~old boy sequin!
\Vesiway road. Southport. and 2‘1 ‘0 ted of the brutal murder of 11-year;-
Cliarlcs 1i. Beebe. 104 Lewisth 3‘" old Janet Campbell. is caused by
enue. \Vllllnmnllc. Th0 namns 0‘ religious hatred and envy in the be-
the six others to whom No. l. in the l lief of Attorney General Thomas Me-
lotter series is being allotted remain 'Cran.
to be announced within a. few
1
days. In sp is of rulings to the effect
that Kluxcn cannot be tried again
. for the offence of which he was once
, acquitted. large numbers of persons
Ol’utlif'l‘} in Madison believe him guilty and
insist the law place his lift? in Jeo-
pardy again.
Bernard Connolly. . . .
The funeral 0 Bernard Connolly MeCran blames the hu hiux his“
was held this mo ing at Szliu from for persecution of Kluxen ”“1 his
the into home All View Ave" and family. wh" are reduced to dire Ch"
at 9 o'cloek from St. Joseph's cumstances by the odium placed
church where 3. Requiem muss was upon his name.
sung by KC... Walter yam,“ Futte Kluxen's father has lost his posl-
of ll‘erndalc. tion. and has spent every cent but
UXEN, 3RD.
had to defend his son. Young Kins-
cn. his parents. and his protector
and adopted father. bionell Sayre.
millionaire. have been made social
"outcasts" because of the affair.
pravity are told in Jersey. fostered
by the Klan. in itieCan's belief. but
no single soul has been found who
saw him perform the deeds in qua-
tions. which include burning a chic-
ken. and torturing a cat.
Envy of the. boy's adoption by
Sayre. who made the persecuted
youth his heir. is also ascribed as the
foundation of his neighbors’ dislike.
by McCran.
The young Lawrence girl was
found stabbed to death after a bra.
tal attack.
'LThc crime was not the crime of
a li‘years-old boy." said Sayre. in
announcing his intention of giving
he boy a chance.
m IOBK"
to.“ but m°r°' I
drunkness ma”!
‘ mm
Yeair'l since 9
to th‘ police.
t'i‘on cases we
Hospital, on U
year. before-
same day It” It
ma! eve WIS 3'
ber of death! ’1
much drinklnl :
way above FOP-
It‘ederal agent“
re s for liquor
(A! 6—649 $>0Whnl a a...» r a
eight arrests ‘
rtreet station thing
This decrl‘llf GI.
the repeal of tr. nu ‘
and partly 1" 9"”;
tempt was mar:
ket drinkers.
Al. Bellevue 310.
last night that the ball
was half filled with *
So many b- '
riiy insane from the
alcoholic care: are cl
brand of hOOCh consumer
for tho busiest va Yelr’l
had in 5'03”-
aiarms were
. T
\J‘
turned in 800-: '
'“l‘rosedly b!
At each of five ro
Square two false alarms we 1
The first aim!!!) of 19":
from Cherry and Rose siree ( .
first real fire was s Christmsiirel !
on the second floor of s. tenet“ .
Goerck street. which was quickly ‘
extin irked. ' ..
‘u difficulties were i..-
ereascd. they raid. by the num
tipsy taxi-cab drivers who all“:
Iheir‘cars throush the
gar-dices. of siren warnings.
Few intoxicated prisoners were
olice courts yesterday.
istrate Jenn Kori-i 1!
Market Court fined one
man 810 for resisting arrest and
three others go.
arrested for disorderly conduct 3h!
discharged because. she said. slm
every one in the streets
. in Jefferson
Two who we.
was disordri
Six inebristes were or
West Side Court. one a worm“.
were let off b1 Magistrate ityttcn
burs. Who co merited on the ”T?
At the aircratory of the Mm Ed- ‘ m
ward Span sang solo "Ave Maria.” - '
and as the cot-tags was leaving the
church sang "Face to Face." The
pail bearers Were Patrick Murphy.
Daniel Hogan. Thomas Skiiid and FOOD AMPLE
Patrick Mocklcr. The flower Lear-
ers were Joseph Rooney and Daniel
\Varren. Burial was in St. Mary's "J
cemetery. l
Edward nruphy. ~
The funeral of Edward \V. Brophy
was held this morning trom the Author Says Farmers
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. lisugh. are. Hoardlng StOCkS
from St. Joseph's Church where a While People Starve
ltev. Dennis Jiurley. cclebrunt. Rev. ~Childi‘en Badly 0“
Joe. M. Duly. deacon. Rev. Walter
Yonder Puttc. of l-‘crndale. sub. 3 3w yon}; Jan. 2. -— “Why
deacon. At the offeratoiy of the should America. help Germany? It is
Mass Edward Splan sang "Ave u, very wcli"i'0l‘ Herr Streseinann
Maria." and the choir "Lead Kindly and others. before and since. to shout
”3m”. “3 the cortago w“ leaving to America for help for starving Ger-
tlio church. The pali bearers were many. but Germany gs literally
v‘ ’ n
liaisiidhfiineadltfhzr22,:::y'13:11:22.? year's harvest is still untouched.
’ ' People in the towns are staning be-
cause the farmer and the landlord
are keeping back foodstuffs. If I
were Mr. Hoover I would not send
. . a single bushel of grain until the
MI" $1,: hgéggesuzgcsg‘wmpofl' stocks now in Germany were con-
The sumcd."
body will be brought to Westport So says Maximilian Harden. Jew-
man Jews given to J. L.‘Benvenisti.
.. Louis Contra-Ila. correspondent of The American _He-
Louis Cantrella. of 27 Cross street. brew. in whose issue of January 4
. from Dr. Haven Emerson. professor
Antonin. K‘s-stuns. ’ of Public Health Administration.
Funeral services for Antonia. Kare. Columbia University, who is making
tenth the pro-war consumption. One
quarter of the city's population is
‘ Reflects ’omcers private charity. The shortage of
food. coal. light and houses com.
bined with diminishing medical and
hospital facilities is causing an in:
Officers for the ensuing year re-
. that. country this winter for which
W”, Qm‘“ WW can. Allen’s mummy-'- is raising
am Brown‘s! u:
ish institutions. I have discusse
who during the war
550.000 domestic is
851.844.980. Frags Examined m
iendent announced today.
for. the Peruvian governing
silver quarters: 30,7
and 14.728.000 pennies.
appropriated by the government to
insu re. its distribution.
The funds to be raised by the com.
milteo provide solely for the free
feeding of children. The food pack-
age department was devised to re-
lieve destitute adults in Germany and
as a convenience to persons in this
country who want to help such
friends. By paying $10 by mail or
in person at the department office.
42 Broadway, they may have deliver-
ed to any individual in Germany one
package containing .49 pounds or
flour, :5 pounds of rice. to pounds
oi: sugar. 8 pounds of lard. 3 pounds
of cocoa and 24 pounds of evapora-
ted milk.
furiherrrcferencc to the food prob-
lem. Maximilian ‘Harden says:
"it is the German farmer and
landlord who at the present are
starving Germany out. They are re-
fusing to accept paper marks in pay.
ment of their produce. though oth—
are are compelled to do so. and are
thus forcing the retailer to double
and treble his prices. And the
scandal is that tho neuter the food
crisis the louder the csccrations
against the Jew. who. poor devil, is
quite as badly hit as any one also
perhaps even worse: for the Jew
preponderates in the irofesslonil
classes here and it is the. lawyer. the
doctor and especially the juurnulisl
who are having the keciiest ctr-ugh:
to keep alive. ‘
"I do not think there is an i
in the assertion that the :rtcxslénh
plight of Germany is due to the an:
tivity of Galician Jews at the. illegal
“black bourses.’ where foreign cur-
rency is purchased at rates exceed
ing the official stock exchange rate.
These bourses are by no means Jew:
question of the mark's collapse duals:
many financial experts, and no on
has ever seriously considered the
black bourses.’ The e
wider and more general.
"N02- has the Jew made an exce _ ' .
2 this collapsL ' ’
tional profit out o
The people that have been thrivl]
on it ”9 “‘0 treat manufacture:
made mu '
and after. built up a huge 1:333
out of labor cheapened b
verse rate of exchange. T’lietslee id
are nearly all Christians." me!
M.—
MAKING MONEY.
M
PHILADELPHIA. Jan "
Superin.
In addi-
Phiducod .
_ demand
3 ear. 50.130.000
1° Easter. 330,.
“‘- ‘9»716.000
15.000 nickels
M
_‘ m.mortuary tablet of ii“.
that that year , 3””. ecu
' ‘ 1‘stl’ol—_
it‘x
Although Bro
most as freely as New York 1‘”!
t‘lve hospital cases “e."-
Two were said to be scrleus.
Several accidents were r393“ it?
New Year's
85. a cation
2095 Morris avenue, 9hr Br: .
an office at ll: Bleeskor ruff»-
killed at a party in
Club. 1 West
When he fell into the clam!"
from the third floor.
Edward Kearney, 1!,1230
rrn Boulevard. The Free.
ridentaily shot and serious? '°
N! by Arnold RothsfieYd. '
Amluitting Jews of all blame for! Bronx park South.
the present chaos in Germany and in I “"33“
Wallace will not be .
Stamford Health H"
sustrolm J
Recommended by ”no!
'. Phillips. Jr.. at the
of the Common Conn“
Dr. J. J. 11er as on 14‘
the name of Dr. 13m“
of Der Maine-s. to"
by the Mayor lslt 3‘5
lag of the Council»
The withdrawal °f Dr
name was recomfimde
Y. Weber, 5150ka
Cominitteee.
to the Mayor “5
he said that be!
Dr. Wallace's IW‘
kept from his 33"“
the responslbflm
have increased-
the comniiini
of another a"
be Presented . .. .
m. us “
indrunkcnncssv
to the horse ‘3 ..
wife an“. “'h“
Olsen Said I'M
alt;
W
arse Cut Negro ““d
Pat A ohn
esterdfi :hs charSO of
«tag Amaranth also
Smith ’3 present umc
Norwafi pital
' knife won received in
’ ' e-hich took pl
corner. I; and Balm“
ay afternoon-
. nxed Cutler
lcnttins and
archlnfi 1"
ace at'
ad. 8”“ '
Court 'v
nt'ifiued _;n-
Camille.
able to W‘
placcl at
vntown C3w
tease W3- C°
' . .. tn will be
' Bonds were
-- he smudeinn
He gal.- 1 .data:
The m:- matte! of
91 steel
2 cholera ‘1‘-
ulate 11‘"
crimes is L
the vacancy“
causes are far
sd sun-sine"
- hitect. invents): u
I wmfulness
we“
ad er. 0! Col““1
do impnasibh the 310““ of C
an'5 colors
ti cuts that
martini-s g: (‘31.,
‘or (or the pa“.
" PM” Inspector.
-~- ~— n...
‘3 at ”t: N
M 8. Pg?
mm mm... ._ ~
"i .- rSIOZl U
i rs. .XllZ-Tltu“
PCT- _x:~tiiur LEW“?
3. Curie)‘.
Samuel lt“f!ll'\7’ -
McDou'n '..
t' ‘ \\~ I',‘
t r -9 I..o.is
h: ourt this nl“7“1“‘»1‘vli“e Emii'"
enree by Attornri' JO“: i ii. Tu"-
eil asked that the Cf; 2 the i:
minuiil Janunr)v 13-
T “ 3.11., .
Q ri‘mnud by
‘
Julisk‘ C1”
. Ilenrx
rc-et
men
Yer}.
g Row on SUE? ’troi’.
i Coir.
mi riai‘d' Fm?“
T001116“r arr :1 John
35531.15 cle<
Neg'o.‘ I’ll} i.
is in 1“!”
five
1L9:
it?
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Norwalk Chronicler