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7115111311 1870
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“’1‘
.—..—
wall \liorneys to
Mid Bar Meeting
vxll attorneys will
1‘ tlzr- Connecti-
'::;.c :tt‘h moon in
ii 125-“ in Bridge-
:.;: “1'1 be called at
(annual banquet
ning at Uni-
t'idl be a num-
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swified Adages
~—
‘.-l‘OP.TUNE is 1
incentive to
Good fortune l
5* result of obey-
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5.-?-I-' 3551 ified Thrift
Read them today !
- the last page
daily”
' Philip Castailano,
Entered n mood-cla- matter at the post office St
South horwalk, Chum. under the Act of March 3,1879
11111111 cum
1111.5 1101151
AGAINSI “1111.1.
Calls Johnson Bill Un-
fair—Passes Resolu-
tions — Elects New
Officers
A meetihg of the Italian Social
Republican club was held yesterday
afternoon and evening in its room-
in Burbank street at which time of-
ficers tor the year Were installed and
a ruolution drawn up protesting the
Johnson Immigration Bill.
A committee composed
of D.-
Joreph Lespro-
agto Patsy Bria. and Joneph Dorso.
representing the following ltalirtn
lodges and societies: the Italian So-
rial Itcpubiican Club. Court Edm'und
Deamicir. Lodge Pietro Mlcca. s. of
l.. Supetta Soclc". S. S. Maria Del
‘Assunta. San Rocco. San Anna and
\‘ietri Do Sol Mare, drew up the
resolution protesting against Hhe
bill whic h Mil be forwarded to the
Congrtssmcn. and Senators from
this state and the Chairman of the
immierntion Committee.
Dr. Cast allano was the installing
ofhcvr and the speaker of the day.
in 11.“ s remarks Dr Castallano told of
the advantages of citizenship and
the nw‘essit)‘ of joining the ltalian
Social Republican Club pointing out
1. c \alue of such an organization.
llr cxplnincd the Johnson Immigra-
tion rm and told of the reasons.
' “hv \ry. should protest against it.
Thu
lows:
Fri-sininnl—Raiph ‘De Martino.
Vice President—John Pucino.
Treasurer—Tony Manure.
n; f’. Cers installed were as foi~
Financial Secretary -—- Frederick
Ru‘n.
Recording Secretary -—- Carmine
Blivnno.
Guard—"indent Pascarelia.
Trustees—John Malenno. Joseph
Dci"lorio and Alphonso Mannaino.
(The resolution drawn up reads as
follows:
"The ltaiian Social Republican
club, Court Edmund DeAmicis.
Lodge l’intro Micca. S. of 1.. Supetta
Society. S S. Maria Del Amnta. San
Rocco, San Anna and Vietri De Sol
Marc. united in their political and
humanitarian principles. duly incor-
porated under the laws of thin Corn—
monwcalih. have this 20th day of
January. in the year of our Lord.
1924. assembled and united, raise
their protests against. the Johnson
Immigration Bill:
"Therefore. be it resolved that in-
asmuch as the proposed bill repro-
unin’ It direct ‘Wnuuctfon to the
descendants of Rome. and constitute
an inJustico to the five millions or
more Americans of Italian parent-
age: that hide in this country. loy-
ally contributing to, the greatness
and progress of the Republic, with
thvir labors. civil and domestic vir-
I fuels.
"That the monstrous project vio-
, latcs the ideal traditions of Ameri—
. "all
ism and the spirit of the Dcclara-
111‘ 0. Independence of the United
:'::11 ‘1', and it comes after the war.
It comes to render harder and diffi-
cult the reconstruction problem of
poor Europe. ' And it compensates
with black gratitude the noblest na-
tion that was more disinterested to
the cause of the \Vorld “'ar. to
which she gave with admorntion
and unscitishnws all she had or she
possessed!
"That this proposed bill is an in-
Justice to an allied country, favoring
the nation that was the enemy of
this country. This is observed not
with the intention of invoking repri-
sai now that the war is over to the
peOple, which are worthy of every
consideration but to point out the
injustice and ingratitude_ to Italy.
“That the American people with
thcir traditions of ”A Square Deal’
and of a normal neizsc of justice will
not. allow such a partisan project. to
become a. law. Nevertheless. we. 3
Americans. are for duties and righ
and must. feel the responsibility- of
the moment and protest against the
ignominous attempt to strike indi-
rectly at our prestige and our legiti-
mate interest which is not apart
from the interest of the Republic.
" It is also resolved that a copy of
this resolution be given to the local
man of the Immigration Committee.
press and copies sent to the Chair-
our Senators and Congressmen."
GILKE'Y TALKS
101111111110 “
11 o; P. 11011111
to be Held at
Mgdd Eeflows’ Hall —
Reception for Speak-
er—MIISIC
the am 0‘ '1“ ‘°"‘
fisdg'epublican Women: Associa-
tion. James Gordon apatite! of End!!!-
field wil are“ 01' ms “nu”
cu" in Odd Fellows’ hnll. 'South
ill-In mg, tonight at 1:80 ocioek.
The women of the m word will
have charted “the meeting. A "-
ceptlon will “tendered to the speak-
“eyogtnemnlng. at’i: {SociocL
A "can muted program ha
The meant is. open
filer
_ dent of the company.
[IE MAY BE PREMIER 0F
‘0
R
1'0 View. at J lumen
(left to right) Sheila. Joan and lehbel. are with
J Ramsey Macllor. aid is Scheduled to be Lat“
.uarunnaid in dthe ion er picture his daughter.
him.
bor’s First Leader to Occupy High Role in
English Government
U. S. Warships Ready ’
To Act Against Rebels;
Now At
Must Not Halt Ameri-;
can Merchantmen —1
More Destroyers to;
Join Fleet l
WIDE POWERS i
Belief is Admiral Ma- 3
gruder will Actl
Quickly — Washing- ;
ton Relieved ‘
l
\v.xsl11.\t;'11»_\ 1::11. {try 21—1' r. l
casiness OH 1' 1! r- Mexican :ituation’
has diminish-11 considerably rinl
“Washington gmernmtnt circles withl
the assomblmd of right warships 03
Vera. C ruz the rubtl capital. untilr
commando: 11 air A imiral M 1"ruvl. r
on the fast. «1'11: R1ri1mcnvl.
Arrival (1‘ th: ii ithmo: :.d it.
thought. not 0:1;3- assures thi. sal‘m
of the crew of the stranded cruisrr
Tacoma and rc—opvns untrammeilsll
communication thh rebel-controlled:
territory L111: til proximity of the
fleet prosrn’s :1 s1lv-nt and cum. ‘1ntic
warning to tin.- revolutionists that:
their attempt to blockade Ta mpico-
must not interfere with American
commercial vessels. Alti'zough oili-
clal Qence has been nmtancll m r1
references to the bi’t there is ev-
ery reason to believ. that Admiral
Magrudén has wide discretionary
powers. \Vith the cruiser Omaha.
six destroyers and the repair :Ilip
Prometheus joining the Richmond
form Canal Zone waters, however,
the naval demonstration is regarded
as being in itself sumcientiy impres—
sive to make unlikely any display of
force against an American merchant
man.
NEW YORK. January 21.—-Pay-
ment by the Mexican' Petroleum
Company of $400. 000 to Adolfo de 1:1
Huerta. leader of the Kuican revo—
lutionary faction to prevent him
from carrying out a. threat to destroy
the companyle property at Tampico.
hinges upon capture of the Mexican
port by the revolutionary faction. ac-
cording to H. G. Wylie, vice presi-
0.
Mr. \Vylie declared that the threat
to destroy the property unless an ad—
vance in export oil taxes was paid to
the revolutionists was received about
ten days ago.
Representatives of the company
who had taken up the demand with
the state department in Washington.
he said. had been advised to pro-
tool: the Tamploo property by corn-
plying with the demand in the
event that. de la. Huerta. gained con-
troi of the port.
“We are letting the thing ride
along until we neghow it comes on "
he laid. reiterating his statement of
last week that the company’s supply
Lnthia country was ample for at
least three months.
NACO. A1112. Jan. 21—31011; than
1.500 Mexican Federal troops crou-
ed into the United State- yesterday
and entrained for El Rea. Tex.
where they will re-enter Mexico at
Jtn'res. :
GOV Hunt of Arizona. gave his air-.1
. a
'v:1: ch 11 tin: K11; )l‘S cross me
i: snrqn
i ... 1 .
lczticmls dt'Sll’t‘d to send ‘lilL‘
Vera Cruz
ground that. there might be t'oubie
belucen Mexican tucuons on the
Mexican border, agreed to the pro-
pusai. “tilt the understanding that
the [tilted State 5 tl1:.1\‘c1‘1111'.21xt would
assume all responsibility.
lhere was no demonstration. Fif-
tctn hundred Mayo Indiana 111 .de up
tn c-n;n:::;1nd.iiunlrtds of « -illzens
titer-
nu: ion ;1i Lordcr hor1.ta n.
2.. 'aria Agni mm. in ci;.1r;‘;e.nop-d to
. lie-ct a. crossing of ti: e [101‘ il-r at El
11150. 'lex, .us' night.
In thrir trip to Jparcz the Mexi-
can so. titers crcss portions of the
' of Arizont. Texas and New
ECO. i!
:2: to Jn tie-11111. .. . where
suit- 2 .t 0L 1cr;c11‘s forces are bat—
:g to quell the revolution. A spe-
1 train of 12;: 1.! l‘nso did South-
‘ 5
Yrs
Y
C
western Iinilxtuy carried the :roops
5C0.
and l nifcvl S‘:1l“*s ”reiteration
Iguards..{.“r::01utallied tin 111.
'i'h - pasmuv of the Llano-.1111 into
the lzzited Stat-cs was a long. tire-
process as each soldier was
required to register his .nme as he
entered. More than four hours
were required to inspect anti '9- Vaister
the. entire contingent. The Mexican
troops
across in a. body. but American im-
migration officials explained this
was impossible.
CALLS 1011111215
10 TAKE 1171011
011 31211001 3111
Mayor Sets Tomorrow
Night for Meeting——
Big Crowd Expected
to Appear
Notices were served today upon
the Councilmen. by the police, mil-
ing for a special_ meeting of the
Common Council for tomorrow eve;
ning. at eight o'clock. to act upon
the proposed school cite selected by
the Joint Committee, which was ap-
pointed by Mayor Robbin for this
purpose.
It is emcted that there well! be
a. large attendance at'thls meeting.
as their are several residents of the
City, who are not“ in favor of this
site and intend to oppo it further
at tomorrow night'- “meeting: .
ThievesBreakInto
' F‘laxHillRoadStore
The store or Jo'eph Jooeplz, in
Fla: ml! road. was entered some-
time Saturday night or early Sunday
bybrpuklngomthedoor.
.erected by' Samuel Roodner.
.3 state.
1.
‘ city. 111111.”
« high.
.1 cs :15"
~ troops month-trill“ \vill‘
do: on North :treet and 100 feet
18 ll street m broken thin
The building is to be
local
ertate operator.
The contract for the building was
mrded to March Brothers, of
1.‘ Bridgeport, one of the oldest con-
attraction firms in this part of the
This concern reanily com-
pleted the Dawe'a theme in Bridge-
port.
‘» “The building will be constructed
of brick similar to that used in the
said Mr. Roodner.
Throughout‘the structure will oe u.
.iramework of steel.”
‘The building will be two stories
01: North Main street. it
will have a frontage of two hundred
feet while on Marshall street the
frontage \ll bevone hundred, feet.
There will be 12’ atorea'on North
Hair: street and two 011 Marshall.
The entire second floor. with a floor
space of 2,000 square feet. into be
occupied by a retail concern whose
name I am not at lilferty to an-
nounce at the‘presmt time.
”I intepd to remove the store now
occupied by The Studwell Piano
company as well as several other
places on the property. I intend:
that the building will be something
not which the city may be proud.
A 0..II.LEAD
IBEKOICIN
CARDBATILE
Score 18 53,105“ __ 44,Q40
5%. 8t » ’ Pl-
nochle Players
The members of the A lent Or-
tier of Hibernian: are an leading
the Jinights of Columbus in the
card tournament. At a sitting held
Saturday night It the (htholic Club
in \Vest avenue. the evening wound
up with the A. 0. H. having a score
of 53.105 against the K. of C's score
of 44.010 7
At the table of euchi‘? John Cole-
man and John Lane broke even
with Philip Burns and John Ken-
nedy wit; a score‘of Ill) to 110. At
the table of “forty-five." Bernard '1‘.
Natzet’ord, John P. Keogh and Pat-
rick J. Kearney. of the Knights. re—
tnincd their lead over Martin M:-
lJonougli. Dennis Horan and Pat-
rick “31511.0( the A. O. H. The
score in this’ame is 2. 350 agains.
2.210
At the three pinochie tables. the
A. O. H. came out. ahead in two of
ti: 9 games played. Michael J. Lyons
and Robert P. Talion. of the A. 0. H.
won over Joseph P. Colgar and
Francis McLaughlin, K. of C. by the
score of 18.265 against 13,230. John
J. Clark and Harry Conroy of the
A. O. H. defeated Kenneth Hogan
and Julius Halloran. of the K. of C.
by the score of 21.575 again-“14.»
715. The Knight's team of Larry J.
Pauline and John SWowever.
defeated the A. 0. regaticn
composed of Patrick Skldd and Jolin
F. Moore. The score was 13.655eto
10.645. The next' sitting will bean-id
next Saturday night.
“Sweet Sixteen” Party
for. Gertrude Mdle' r
A “skeet sixteen" party was given
by Mr. and Mrs Samuel Miller of
10 Spring street, Saturday evening.
in honor of the sixteenth birthday
of their daughter. Gertrude. The
first event of‘the evening was a
grand march, which was led by
Miss Edith Sallick and Master Saul
r. This was followed by the
serving of goodies and refreshments.
Toasts were given to Ml‘lfiiler and
wishes expressed for many more
happy birthdays. Master Saul Mil-
ler rendered a glolin polo. ,The first
prize for theF exhibition fox-trot was
awarded to Miu’Bertha Roth and
Master Norman Tobin. Games 3nd
dancing were enjoyed.
Miss Miller received many beauti-
ful birthday gifts»
Those present were the Misses
Bertha Roth, Sadie Kurtz. man
Kurt; Edith Baillck, Bebecca Ro—
binson- Eve] Steinberg. Lucy
Deitz. Diary Ruth Greenberg
and Gertrude : and Masters
Harlin Delta, ‘ld Franks, Loni:
Kramer, Lava. Norman Tobin.
Malcolm Golden. Morris Block. iffy-
er Invingetein, Rem runoff,
Martin Market! an?!“ Hitler.
._ . E
BURGLARY .
The continuedovegthg
weebend. At....1 -.'oclock Sada!
morning. the fruit store men '“by
P.A.Bermdandloatedum
:1:de”thng
indmommmwfblenfrom
The petition urging the Common
Council to give police protection ~on
West avenue during the night sea-
son is being wildly circulated today.
It has already been signed by
property owners.
The petition reads as follows:
"The undersigned merchants. and
owners and occupants of property on
\\ eat avenue in the City of New
respectfully call to the attention
your honorable body the unpre-
cedented number of unlawful en-
tries being made in emises situated
on said avenue. :Lhert trod the
person and other unlawful acts com.
mitted thereon during the night sea-
son, and we respectfully request and
urge your honorable body to '1':
said section police protection
and to keep said avenue ironed
throughout the night and I2Ito ‘ke
such action as to you may seem
proper to give adequate protection
to the owners and ocgupanis in this
11011111011115
LEAGUEEXPECI
25
To have Herbert Kno‘ x
Smith and Dr. Mere-
dith as Speakers in
Stamford
Owing to the prominence of the
two speakers. Dr. A. B Meridith and
Herbert. Knox Smith. a. record at-
We; is the meeting
of the Fairfleld Co agile of
Women Voters to be‘neld on Thurs-
day. January 24. at the Hotel Daven-
port. Stamford. For this reason the
commttee asks that all those wish-
ing to attend the luncheon will make
reservations not later than Tuesday.
Reservations may ‘be made with
Mrs. “Clement Fuller. of 199 You
Remeler avenue. Stamford. or
through Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer, of
46 Elmvvood avenue, Norwalk.
200 AT SUPPER
, iN HDNQR QF
BBBBY BURNS
Over two hunwdrcd attended: the'
annual supper held by Lady Me.
Lachlan L c. No. 8:. Daughters
of Scotin. in Red Ken's Hall, “Satur-
day night in honor of the famous
Scotch poet. Robert Burns. Bridge-
port. Stamford and Portchester was
represented at the gather-11g.
The menu was made up of many
Scotch daintics. Of these the most
outstandng was the famous Scotch
sho’rt bread.
The supper was opened with grace
said'by the chaplain, Grace Lock-
wood. A toast “To Our Country”
was gven by Chef Daughter, him
Anna. Tookcr. The whole ensemble
then sang “My Country "Pix of
Thee." accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Hassell on the piano. The grand
lodge toast was given by the chief
daughter-‘50! Lady McKenzie Lodge
of Stamford. The response was by
Sister Mary Guest. grand lodge con-
ductor and past chief daughter of
Bridgeport lodge. “Te Banks and
Brae 0h Bonnie Doon" was sung
by those present. Another toast.
"The Scottish Ciansmen" was given
by Sistef Gault, grand deputy and
past chief daughter ,of Bridgeport
lodge.
The reply was by the Chief of the
Klan Campbell. of Bridgeport. An-
other song. “Brae Braw Lads" was
sung and was followed by the toast
"To Lady Nominal! Lodge” by the
Chief of Klan Campbell of Bridge-
port. This wu Wed to by Six-
ter Helen McLaughlin. past chief
daughter 01 Lady HeLaehlan lodge.
Next on the ngtail was a. song
“Scotch We Be.” In niece last. songs
an: Marlon Young was the more-
pom Another toast “Bobbie
Burns” was given by William L.
Young)» The supper program ended
Mg of “Auld Lang
’ «'1 ., ,
After the upper, dancing In! On-
:ioyed until W truer-lo by
woman ache-m. Woke eve-
nil: Master Edward Kern and Carl
M donated with recitafions
m Inchoodfot Lady llclnchhn
Lodge. are n mhtful reading as
i'
amwmdmmm'
Property
section.
Among those who have signed the
petition are: Patsy J. DiPietro, 47
“‘est avenue; James Donaldson. 49
“Feet avenue. Rm Storage Battery
company. “'est avenue; A. Hansen.
Frank Matthews. 49 West avenue;
John Sheehan, (7 W est avenue: Me-
yers’ Manufacturing company. 4?
“fest avenue; C. J.‘Mintz; “'eekes‘
Auto Supp‘y company, 14 West a\e~
nue; Flint; Frank Dorsey. 45
West avenue: Ralph Loeee. 63 “fest
avenue; Alfred J. Murphy; Han-
ley and Busnow. 14 West avenue; J.
W. murke. 57 “est av;enue An-
drew Beers. 39 “'cst av;enue Hoff-
man Radio Laboratory, 49 “Fest
avenue; '1‘. F. Scanlon 42 Wes
avenue; James Roach. \Vest avenu
Dr. F. J. Morrison; William Stuart
Chichester. 56 “fest avenue; Dr.
“'illlam J. Tracey. 23 “'est avenue;
Mrs. A. L. “‘hipple. 36 “‘est avenue;
and W. H. Brown. 34 “est avenue.
LEGION 1111115
PLAYGROUNDS
1011 cum
Bunions:
To Make Ofier to
Council
A meeting of the Executive com—
mittee of the Frank C. Godfrey Post,
held this evening at the Pony. at
No. 1:. . m Legion. "fill .be
which time plans for the year will
be dmcuued.
The matter of securfig a. play-
ground {Or the children of the cityl
will be one of the important mat-’
tors discussed. The Post has plans
for equipping. the playgrounds if
such a. site cnn be secured and it is
thought that this offer will be made'
to the Common Council at its next
regular meeting.
MURRAYAND
IIIS BRIDE
ENIERIAIN
Patrolman and_ Mrs. Janis S. Mur-
ray‘ntertained a. number of friends
Saturday night with a race ption held
in honor of their recent montage.
The reception took place in the cabin
on Coon Hill. recently completed by
Patrolman Murray and Sergeant B.
H, Silk. . and Mrs. Murray were
heartily congratulated and received
many handsome gifts.
During the evening Professor Jess
Hcfion entertained will violin se-»
iections. Miss Mildred Silk and Mrs
Elsie Pettit entertained with piano
solos which were well recdved. -
ter dancing was enjoyed to lo
furnished by Prof. Hopson. Sergeant
B. H. Silk and Patrolman Murray.
A dandy supper was served.
Among those present were Ser-
geant amt/Hrs. B. H. Silk and family.
Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peck and fami-
ly of Rowayton, Thomas Dorney. Mr
and Mrs. George 813% Mrs. Violet
Relay. Mrs. Elsie Pelt“, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Krozer of ‘ on. Mr.
and Mrs. R. Shipiey of‘ “'estport.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partrick of Wil-
ton, Mrs. Mary Raymond, Miss Ella.
Raymond, Miss Hazel Gray of New
Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett
and family of ‘Wiiton. “’illiam Goep-
pne, Percy napp. Bvcett Bennett.
Miss Made! e Coney of Wilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Bovi. Th'onms Mur-
ray, Henry Pinch of “'aton, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Coley, “’liliam Gray"
Daniel McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs
James Cousins, Hr. Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. John Silk. 1141de Louis Shel-
don 9! New York City.
; \ i
e nforcement
O a Law In This
West Avenue
.ngners Petition. Council
For. Better ‘Proction
Paper Now being Circulated~Already Signed
" by 25 Residents-ewiint Poli'Ee to Patrol
11. District at Night ' '
.—
Mrs. A. W. F
AppointedChnhnai'
of Committee of
LeagueofVoters
N0 POLITICS 1
League will Pay‘Parh‘
ticular Attention ti)
Safety of Women
Mrs. A. )L l'bchheilner, OI .
Elmwood Avenue, ins been am
or] chairman of n connmhtee a! In
rota-cement by Mrs. Eda I.
“Feed, of an m
[agile of “'23 Voters. The "8
pose of the lunatic. ot h
eutorrnecent committee 8 t6 see In
all cutting laws for public “I“
and morals are fully (flora-1!. ”I”
are several other mailers a at
committee whose names were Id
made public for fear that It .3“
interfere with investm m
are to be made by the luv outdoo-
iment committee.
up.
Questioned as to why a. committee
.0! law enforcement ‘ad been ap-
pointed. Mrs. \K‘eed. who to tho
daughter of the late Cougreuman
E. J. Hill. d .d that the Nora
walk League of “’omen Voters to:
that political consideration hat
tered into the non- -prooecutian
certain cases. not only lowly. 11%
county and state—wise.
“W’e feel that political c
tion had caused less strict 73%:
tation of he law in certain ' "
aid Mrs. Weed. “W’e do not accuse
any of the officials here but we lu-
tend to keep a careful watch on all;
the cases not only of the cits-.11“
county and state. ‘
‘ “‘e feel that politics has canned
non-\Eion in many instances. won
taken 11 some cases is fl°\ Gnu It
should be. “’e felt that a non-para
tisan organization like the Kuwait-
League of Women Voters compound
as it is of memben ofz‘.
parties. “as in a position to brig
about a. stricter interpretation of the
law in cases involving moral: and
public safety."
-"What do you mean
asked.
think we are referring gar
to the enforcement of the NM
tion laws. we are not." replied Irv.
\Veed. “There are specific organ.-
tions for the enforcement of the-o
inns. “e refer particularly to
gambling. rape. prostitut -s; in fact
cases nhich haxe a beating upon
.the morals of children. ‘anen
haxe not had politcial power long
enough to know what the la"
is in many cases. e role: to
in which the mother should hec;:3
tected. a.
““‘e do not care to «net. reflection
upon anyone. but we intend it: the
future to keep our eyes open tr fill
police ens" es."
NEW SEAGRAVE
FIRE PUMPER
ARRIVES HERE
The new Seagrave fire pun-1m.
which was ordered some time ago I”
the city. arrived here yesterday and
is at the present time in the South
hBio. walk freight yards.
It will not be unloaded until ell.
'pioyees of the Seagrave factory ar-
rive here for that purpose. It will
then be demonstrated and tested out
by the Fire L'nderwriters' Associa-
tion. '
The apparatus is a. combination
pumper and chemical engine and ’
similar to the American Law
pamper which is in use in the in
denier. The new pumper will be
istationed at the Central Fire no.
111011 and “ill respond to all alarm-
in the Second district and East Nash
talk.
The apparatus from the Central
I
.-
ning to extinguish 3 gram fine at
the lower end of South Blah M
Entertains Cast of .
“Turn to the Right?
Members of the cast of "1311140
the Right," the play given recenflit
by the Springwood Dramadc Gib.
were entertained at the home of u
Healy. 10 Core avenue, last 93".
Mr. :8er took the part of not”
Bantam in the play.
3‘.
Vote
""'"l
DO YOU FAVOR THE FAIRFIELD AVENUE SITE FOR THBL
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 2
[imam
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ADDRESS ',..;>
MAILCOUPON To '
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WHERE DO YOU BELIEVE THE ”E SHOULD‘BQ 7
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ll po‘itica‘l‘
by monk‘
and public safety?" yrs. “feed was
. "‘1“
.a“
51-!
“While . and .i-[’ 3!”. .q’gk
.a
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iFire station was called out. in; em- ‘17
Norwalk Chronicler