\llLISHEI‘ 1870
AN
LANDHEADS
Eli DISTRICT
EPUBLICANS
111‘ I10 Ii i n S , ex-
31 I»; iiurton, Judge
amiu‘. Salem Bill
{thing‘s . \iieakers ’
.031; SilOKES
n I. (II) E77) “398 En-
I."
mm the New Offi-
r >1
1H,
.1‘ HH‘
lrelund was
Second Dis-
a" m at the for:
. 1' this political
in ()le r'cllow's
l H trict. Repub-
1 l' llic district 0!“
x nmiil: up the C011-
.‘l< 11's club of Nor-
, was attended by
‘ rzy persons who
11- which followed
.2 regular business.
ngw nod by Charles
unnvcti that the
had prepared
1 l officers: Presiv.
1». land: Vice-pres-
i. Manon, Samuel
1 .\. Walters. Steph-
ml lzurtram; Secre-
;.r«lon: Treasurer,
llxccutivo com-
\ mhurgh; Edward
lazitsk)’; Edward
mm C. Minion;
. .l:1 runs '1'. \V’ithall.
his: riveted until-l
,.¢ .
..‘l
r 1- l fin‘nks.
oll'iLc, Attorney
numbers of the
.iIll’I declared that
his entire sup-
- l to the repubd,
.1...
.‘ r was Mayor
in; declared that
-v\- should be con-
.“ lr another four
',:Ill}: inst." suid
must educate
.‘ll‘t'LLil's. That ls
l mmuiimttion. As
1‘“ the boys upon
m. mkn an interest
it is up to you
\ 2‘
interest. for the *
been active
dying off
7 I,v\‘4.‘
m1 are
\-..unintcd.
.~1 L. Burton, who
. » 'w- Men‘s Central
mr'lurcd that he
[\rvvious speaker
the old fellows
wrl the room," said
. ‘ :1 that the same
MN. and they have
'l‘lu-se meetings
r- pulillcun voters
1 iw-cunm acquaint-
'l - r. The women
1-1 rhvlr organiza-
lurgcst in the
ml xw want to take
the women.”
it Van-lee took his
law; tho campaigns
:2er. lie particu-
.. zlv' campaign of
is slogan "free
When \Vllliam
for president
platform. He
not Dome scandal
1w democrat party
w'w the republican
*‘ lml its highest party
the scandal. He
magazine which
ml that business
l'rrsidcnt Calvin
. ’N'lml. He paid
. I'rnsldcnt Harding;
~ ..mdliness and won-
1,.
l.» .
’vul..
{.111
1.1”;
inn
In. A.’
.,‘1.
1.
\. .uirnw \VIISOII.
‘l' representing the
' ; !1:i :l tribute to th.
1 =1? \Lilson. Continu-
,. 5.1M:
‘u mason why the re-
.ulmulti over 1096 8-D
I‘ rmvctirziit. It ll in
mi it each voter stick!
Ll . the party should
, ‘mn. Don't sacrifice
. [tr 1an party.”
'1: speech there Will
"1m nl. James W“-
:ll .trrvcrnl vocal Helm}r
1':er .\. lions and MI
"2 '~ Ii with a banjo Glitt-
musical entertainmdnt.
> ‘ .111 and Reed nvs I
‘ Udall selections.
:ml the piano.
‘ , . boxing bouts were
‘ . Attorney Ireland on—
.liirlge John 3. “Chi
' the city hall Monday;
History of the B..-
Business meeting VII
r'l-vuh pipes with plan"
~—-_.
, f
my .— loxers Enn
Archie.
Enter-d so mam mttsr u‘ the post office at 7 7
South Nomi. Conn” under the. Act of Much 3. 1879.
Prince Of 7Wales
Falls With Horse;
Breaks Collar Bone
Heir of British Throne
gladly Injured While
aking Jump Near
Ascot
KEEPS SMILING
Hurries Back to Lon-
don After Shoulder
is Bandaged —— Was
Exercising Horse
LONDON, Feb. 8.-——The Prince of
Wales broke his collar bone while
exercising one of his hunters at. Bil-
lington Manor, near Ascot this morn-
ing.
TheTrince was putting his mount
over 9.7, stiff fence when the horse
fell t " ng his rider heavily on his
shoulder. The Prince got up and
was remounting with difficulty when
his equerry said:
"I believe you've broken your col-
lar bone."
“Yes, I have," Wines replied.
The Prince was taken to the sur-
gery7at Leighton Buzzard where he
received treatment and was driven
back to Mcntmore Mansion. He
were no collar when he emerged
from the surgery and hip shoulder
was in bandages, but he wss still
smiling.
\Vsles has 18 hunters at Leigh-
ton Buuard and 111s expecting to»
do much hunting with the VVaddon
Chose hounds. He had gone over-
night: to Mentmore Mansion with
Lord Doimeny. prior to the meet
of the Wuddon Chase this morning
at Ascot. He was astir early. taking
several hunters over to Blilington
10m the MW of 511- Richard
Cooper,‘ to an them 3 111-911111an
gallop. It was while putting his
mount over a. stiff fence that the
accident happened.
An' express train which was stop-
ped st Leighton Buzzard to take
the Prince on board. brought him
to London before noon. After re-
ceiving further surgical treatinent,
he returned to St. James' Palace and
wont to bed?
.The Prince probably will return
to London at about noon today. An
official statement says the collar
bone 'wus broken f‘ahout as slightly
as poasible."
The Prince of Vi'alcs is a. great
lover of horses and has frequently
been thrown, but has always es-
caped serious injury. In addition to
following the hounds the heir to the
British throne is keen on racing.
both over the flat and the jumps.
and has taken part in actual compet-
ition against. professional Jockeys,
although with indifferent success.
A London despntch on Tuesday of
this week told of his rising at an
early hour find motoring to Epsom
Downs. the historic British race
course where he looked over the
horses entered for the forthcoming
meet and engaged in impromptu
races with the Jockeys.
MUST 60 BACK
TO CELL FOR
SEVENTY YEARS
Italian who was Sen-
tenced to 99 Years
for Killing Padrone,
Breaks Parole
CAMBRIDGE. 3115., Feb. 8.—-—oid
John Benedetto. who served the
int 15 of his 70 years in Marquette
Michigan. penitentiary, and who
mporolod last June. is going back
to w“Hickman to complete his sen-
tence of ninety-nine yours. Old
John was paroled on condition that
he return to Italy. Instead. as he
explained in broken English. he
come to Boston sad found a job
when he learned Ibis son had sold the
old home and bed come to Boston.
Lstoiy ho had Tired alone for he and
his son bee-ma estranged.
I: who ma years we when
one urn «man; his fun-
was looking for work that be
.... ”m “-” ‘ ‘92:; 25:3;
‘ who pm m is :
db: met no: for model». Something
in the Went flat fulc-
lowed sin! ti}. DIM” m killed.
And John win: to prison for as
yours. but Just be was meted
and femammmmbut
fould 7th. offing
normed
ily and
went to s
PRINCE OF. \VAIJL'S
EUGENE O’MEARA
IS MARRIED
IN NEW HAVEN
So. Norwalk Merchant
W e d 3‘ Miss Con-
stance O’Connor—To
Live at Marvin
Beach
1.3113ch O'Meara. 01‘ this City and
Miss Constance D. Connor of New
vHaven‘, were 111th in
Haven last Monday morning. at. St.
Brendan's church. Rev. Futile!
Baker officiated at the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom were at‘
tended. by Miss Alice Connor sister
of the bride and Vincent O'Meara,
brother of the bridegroo’m.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's sister and brother-in-
law. Mr. and Airs. Frederick Ro-
binson of 368. Ellsworth avenue
New Haven. Mr. mid Mrs. (l‘Mcara
loft. on a two—weeks wedding trip.
lipon their return they will reside
in their newly purchased home in
Norman avenue. Marvin Beach.
Mr. (I'Mcara is well known in this
City and is a. member of the. firm
of Costello and (1' Mcara. who con~
duct :1 mens furnishing score in
North Main street.
NEW PASTOR
OF BAPTIST
CHURCH HERE
Rev. Lester T. Maliery
Arrives with Family
—-To Assume Duties
Next Sunday
‘Rev. Lester T. Mallory and fam-
ily of Springfield. Moss. arrived in
South Norwalk \Vflcdncsdny and have
taken up their residence at. 57 Flax
Hill road. Rev. Mr. Mallory is the
new pastor of the South Norwalk
Baptist church. ' He will assume his
new duties Sunday.
1
State Now Licensing
its Tree Surgeons
It is not. generally known among
farmers and those who knife fruit
trees that the state issues licenses to
tree surgeons This is in accordance
with Chapter 181. Public acts or
1919 which reads. "No person. (lrm
or corporation shall advertise. so-
licit or contract to improve,’ the
condition of fruit. shade, forest or
ornamental trees. by pruning, trim-
ming. or filling cavities. or to pro-
tect such trees from damage by in-
sects or disease. either by spraying
or any other method. without hav-
ing secured a certificate as specified
in section 2 of this act: and any
person. firm or corporation failing
to ”comply with the terms of this
act shall be fined not more than
one hundred dollars; provided-my
person may improve or protect any”
tree on his own premises or on the
property of his employer or on on
property within; the limits of
town of which he is a legal resi-
dent, without securing such 3"
flea * '
One of the few licensed tree sur-
gsonsbxthlssecdonlsAK Keel!»
of L Grove street. who ‘
N cw
I
ITALY SIGNS
TREATY WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA
Second Country to Ex-
t e n d Recognition
.Czarist Regime
ROME. Feb. 8.-—Normal condi-
tions exist between Italy and Russia
today for the first time since the
overthrow of the Cmrist regime. De
jure recognition of the Soviet gov-
ernment in Moscow was extended
simultaneously with the signing here
yesterday of a. commercial treaty be.
tween the twa countries. and it was
announced that an ambassador to
Moscow would lmmedlnely be so-
pointed.
The Italian action follows that of
the Labor government of Great Bri-
tain, which extended recognition to
the Soviets soon after assuming of-
lice.
Putnam-Asks Aid of
Residexfis in Matter
of Cutting Away Trees
The following statement was made
by District Superintendent E. F.
Putnam of the Connecticut Light
and Power Company today: .
"The necessity for removms
branches and limbs of trees from
the close proximity of eicctzic sch.
vice and telephone wires has never
been more clearly demonstrated
than during the past few days. The
recent ice and sleet. storm coated
the trees with ice and brought them
down acress the wires in hundreds
of places. The interruptions to scr-
vico which resulted would have
been greatly lessened if it. one been
possible to keep the lines clam or
trees.
“Manv residents “Spree-into the
necessity of this and have always
allowed our men to remove branches
and limbs which ninnaced the wires.
Others however. have not been
willing to grant 11’s permission
when it was solicitor}. The result
cooperation has
been strikingly evidenced during
the past few days. If the com-
munity desires to avoid‘ interrup-
tion to service, there must be more
co-operation from property owners
as a. whole in regard to the elimina-
tion of bad and dangerous tree con-
ditions. More than 75 per cent. of
the local interruptions to service are
caused by tree troubles."
of this lack of
Lincoln Celebration ,
in Westport Sunday
A patriotic America'nization meet—
ing will be held in commemoration
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln at
the Y. M. C. A Building in VVestport
Sunday afternoon, February 10, at
three o'clock. James P. Bradley, of
the home office of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. New York
City, and Superintendent of its agen-
cies, will take part in the program.
Mr. Bradley has a summer home in
Westpcrt} and is very much inter-
ested in Americunlzation work.
There will be music and a. special
soloist.
The principal speaker of the oc-
casion will be Mr. Joseph D'Andrade.
of Norristown. Pa... and Manager of
the agency there. The public is cor-
dially invited to attend this meeting.
Frederick Brock. Manager. and
Mr. Frederick C. Pennoyer, Assist-
‘ant Manager. of the South Nor-walk
office of the Metropolitan Lifelo-
surance Company, and/the eleven
agents of this ofiice will attend the
meeting in a. body.
Fighting in Honduras
After Election
SAN SALVADOR. Republic of
Salvador. Feb. B.——Fighting is re-
ported in Hondur‘as following the
presidential election deadlock and
the announcement that . President
Gutierrez would continue in once.
According to advices received by
way of Amspala, Honduran govern-
ment troops defeated revolutionary
forces at San Pedro, in 8111:. Norm-
ern Honduras. The rebel leader.
Jacobo Mungis. was wounded.
.Gensral Gal-lac. ones! the three
unsuccemful candidates _wh'o»,—apro-
claimed himself head‘of. the gov-
eminent. is reported to‘ be at the
Nicaraguan frontier with the revolu—
tionary my. .
The Gutslsmsn government has
government of President autism
Since Overthrow of '
extended demurmgfiifionmflwl
BEATEN ROBBED
11111111511111
Was on Tracks at Ro-
wayton when Men
Attacked him this
Morning
BADLY HURT .
Local Police and Rail-
road Oflicials Search;
.ing fo‘i' Assailants
Areport was made to the local
pollen early this morning that James
Setter s. flagman on train number
173. he in South Norwalic at 2:46
a. 111.. had been attacked and robbed
by three men. aftephe had left the
truth st the cut in Rowsyton and
started down the tracks to flag ap-
proaching trains.
Train 17: stopped at the watering
station near the Rowsyton station
and Setter took s. red lantern and
sums down the tracks in the di-
rection of Darlen. He had only
gone s...short distance when the twu
men Jumped out from the bank and
knocked him to the ground. After
hitting him several times they then
took s. sum of money and a watch
out of his pocket and ran down the
tracks.
The. matte:- wns reported‘at the
Tower in this. city wnen the train
went through here. bui the. fun de-
tails regarding the cuss were no:
siren. The local afield-la! then re—
ported the matter to the local pe-
lice.
It was state-41 at the Tower this
Wink Setter won as may
71631: mail-sin 111%»: ”malarial:
solve medical treatment. The case
is being lnvestigotsd by detectives
of the Railroad Company. as well
as the local police.
MISS PREUSSER
IS BRIDE OF.
B. O. WEEKES
Well-known C o u p I e
Wedded in Grace
Church by Rev. J. B.
Werner ‘
A wedding of much interest in
Norwalk. took place last night at
8 o'clock at the Grace Episcopal
church. when Miss Gertrude Prens-
ser, of East Rocks avenue, became
the bride of Burnett O. \Veckes, of
Gregory Boulevard. and a member
of the firm of the \Veckes Auto
Supply company. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. Benton
\Vcrner.‘ rector of the church. in
the presence of relatives and friends.
The bride wore a. dress of gray
crepe trimmed with coral crepe and
wore a. cor-sage of sweet peas. The
Bridesmaid, Miss Lulu Preusser.
sister of the bride. was dressed in
dark blue crepe. She. too. were a
cox-sage of sweet: peas. The best
man was William Patric, of West-
port.
Following the wedding. a. supper
was given at the home of the bride
which was attended by close reis-
tives. The bride received many
handsome gifts. At a. late hour. the
bride and bridegroom departed on
s honeymoon tour to parts unknown.
Both are well known here. The
bride was president of ‘the Senior
Girls' .ciub of the Girls' Friendly
society of the Grace churchya
member of Winona. Council. De-
gree of Pocahontas and of the Berk-
ley chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
Mr. Weekes is a. member of St.
John’s Lodge, No. 6, F. and A. M.
To Attend Wilson
Services-1n Stamford
Many Norwailiers Who are admir-
ers of the late Woodrow Wilson.
former president, will attend the
memorial services {0 be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the We The-
atre. Stamford. Conn; Because of
the proximity of‘tlie Stamford serv-
ices. local Wilson admirers deemed
it unwise “to hold; mm sex-vies
Secret Pact with
' WiISOn?‘Ridicquus!
Says French Tiger
oEonoEs' _ ‘CLEthWCEAU
LLOYD GEORGE
DENIES CALLING
“PACT’ SECRET
Deuces
Against Wilson and
Clemenceau
LONDON. Feb. 8‘ (Associated
Press.)-——-Mr. Lloyd George through
the Daily. Chronicle, this morning
issues s. statement as to the inter-
view printed in the New York World
on an alleged secret Rhi'ncland
agreement between President \VTL
can and Premier Clemenceau at the
Paris Peace Conference. He says:
“I didnot give the interview re-
ferred to. and was more than sur-
prised when my attention was call—
ed to it by telephone messages. I
cannot accept the views attributed
to me as accurately setting out the
facts of what happened at a critical
moment in the peace confe ence. As
to those facts, tbo7‘oi'fieiai s atement
issued by the French Foreign Office
is substantially correct."
Saying be had been called tofsrm-
don at the time in question. Mr.
Lloyd George proceeds:
“I found on my return that. an
agreement had been arrived at. in my
absence between Mr. “113011 and M.
Clemenceau on two very important
issues. One was the military occu-
pation of the Rhineland and the
other a guaranty by the ‘ United
States of the French frontier against
dots of aggression by Germany.
"To describe this_ agreement“ a
secret compact between Mr. W'fison
and M. Clemenceau is ridiculous. Mr.
“'ilson. I need hardly say. acted with
perfect. loyalty. Tue fnct‘thiit the
late President and M. Clemenceau
had arrived at an agreement dur.
ing, my absence _was communicated
to me on my return, and the agree~
meat. regarding the occupation of
the Rhinelnnd was after some mod-
ification ultimately incorporated in
the peace treaty."
1st Dist. Republicans
to Meet Next Monday
Arrangements are being made to-
day for the meeting of the First
District Republican club to be held
Monday night at»8 o’clock in the
Town’ Assembly hall. A prominent
spoakcnhas been secured for the
occasion. There will be an enter-
tainment followed by a. luncheon. At
the business session. the ofi‘icers will
7be selected.
Jersey Legion Wants
Monument for Wllson
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 8.—Thc
Essex county committee of the Amer-
ican Legion ls‘preparlng a. bill for
the New Jersey legislature provid-
ing for the erection of a. monument.
to the memory of Woodrow Wilson,
who for twenty-four years main-
tained a. residence in this state.
Building Permits
Building Inspector Hubbell issued
the follOwing permits this morning:
Samuel 3001:1116},th down old
building atocoruel .0: North Main
and Mai-shall direct. cost 7:500
Interlor partition in tile City hall.
leading to 32:7 Commissioners? 01'.
39%. cost 3118. . .
Samuel Tm, remodel stors. in
Benton street: cost 12.911». {g , .,
John IF. Healer. house addition in
Flux Hill: rand. cost $7609. .
ammo FOE EON SIIP90R'17'
.b Constable
Bu: Ecru
WILL NOT BE
SHOWN TODAY
World Premier at Rial-
to Postponed Until
Tomorrow
It has been found necessary to
postpone until tomorrow the pre—
miere of the picture. which was ori-
ginally announced for tonight at the
Rialto theatre.
The postponement has been caus-
ed by the fact that yesterday some
of the equipment in the huge labor-
atory. where the film is being de-
veloped. was broken. Despite the
fact that they worked on the picture
until midnight, it was found impos-
sible to have it ready for presenta—
tion here tonight.
However. it will. positively be
shown at the Rialto theatre tomor-
row. There will be have perform-
ances. one in the afternoon at 2:30
and the other in the evening at
7:30.
7 The regular feature picture will be
shown tonight.
CLUB HONORS
3131591!
Surprise President of
Local Republican Or-
ganization with Gift
of Silk Purse
. The weekly Round Table luncheon
of the Republican Women's Asso-
ciation was featured by a. pleasant
surprise yesterday. It was in the
nature of a. testimonial to Mm. Leo
Davis the president of the club. To-
day is Mrs. Davis' birthday and in
some way the club members had
found this out. Mrs. Alvin D. Wady
worth told 11.5. Davis of the nice-
tion for and loyalty to her felt by
the club and presented her with a
beautiful silk hand bag and purse,
in token of the esteem and apprecil-
tlon of thee club for her Self-sacrific-
ing work with them. Mrs. Davis in
replying said that. it was an honor to
serve with such a. wonderful body
of women and that she would con-
tinue to do her best.
Big Crowd Again at
E. N. En__t__ertainment
The entertainment “presented the
last. two evenings in East Norwalk
Community Hall by the "bran
Committee or the East Norwalk 1111-.
provemcnt Association attracted an
even larger audience last night than
it did the first night. The outer»
tainment. was most successful, and
all who took part in it deserve much
credit. Although all the returns
from the tickets are not in yet. it
is known that a. very substantial
sum has been‘realized for the bene-
fit or the East Norwalk Library.
which is a. much needed and worth-
while institution.
_The Library Committee present-
ed Mrs. Robert B.'B. Foote. the
dramatic director. with a basket of
flowers. and A. Nettleton Paddock.
the musical director. with 0. mac
bouquet. as an expression of their
appreciation of the work done by
4 them The presentation was made
‘lby Mr. Milton Elwood on behalf of
the Committee. The Committee
also wishes to; thank all others who
offered their services in any way.
Chasell,Wiie out of
‘ , HouSepGets 30.13378
Stopben Baths. of Bockmd road.
was fined $5 and costs and sentenc-
ed to 89 any: in the Bridgeport
Jail. by Judge V‘osburgh. in the
downtown: City Court this morning
on the charges of intoxicatim and
breach of the peace. ‘
Belts was ad last evening
elm Mills. upon the
mom of his wife. If. m mt-
do this morning that Balk:
j ":1 Minster: to the stem. after lad
'Tuesday by State Policemen K ~
ment
3MENHELfi
Another Arrest M
L a s t Ni g h t 93
Charge of being -. '
nected with Hold'
Thought to be worrying over on»
loss at $700 of which he moonlit
on the Wilton road by three as;
early Tuesday morning. two 7
whom are under arrest at the prep?
out time. Staneslaw Skkodzinski. if
21 Maple street Ansonia. was $611“ 7 '
lying in the Devil's Garden Randi:
Rowayton shortly before noon his
day. by Albert Morgan. colored;
He had shot himself through”
head. Little hope was hell fox-7
life at the time he was taken to
Nor-walk hospital at noon.
Morgan who is employed In Q5.
Radei Oyster company. was on El
way to work after leaving the Ron};
wayton House, of which Le b 7 .
caretaker during the winter monk
As he was walking along the told.
he heard a. rustle among Ions
leaves. and upon looking over, ‘7
the side of the road. saw 82%
ski shot through the nose and lying
in a. pool of blood.
A new 32 pistol was found by it,
side along with a. small pair of so...
sore. It looked as if he lnd- 13:1
tempted to .cut his throat being-l
shoeing; himself. "
Identified
_€s1c£ec Police mum R. m:
m notified of the shooting lii’
Sskodxinskl was identified. , 7
The ambulance was called and :7
mun was rushed to the New.
hospitsb It was stated there flan}
be was in a. serious condition. ,
Szkodxlnski. after drawing S”.
out of an Ansonia. bank, came in
Norwalk on Monday evening'n-dn
Bridgeport in search of exciton“;
aidwsstaken tothe 01711-18 .
Lunch by a. taxicab driver of 311‘: «
city. Afterstaying in the latch.“
room until early in the morning. hp
asked one of the men in the plus-
to take him to a hotel. 1‘
He was taken to the Danbury noon
in an automobile and when in W
ton .be was attacked and to o! '
th&,$900.. Patrick O’Neil and '
ard Nailey of this city were.
and Paulau. charged with spank .'
and robbery. They were alleged 28.
have been in the car in commas:
with another man who has not been j
located by the police as yet. June-7' '7
Cavanaugh, proprietor of the 0'!
Line Lunch. was arrested yesterm
as being implicated in the row
All three men are being held ”this
present time under bonds of 83.0637
for trial in the VViltOn Town (1663,
next Thursday when O'Neil and Nals
ley were arrested they returned
3200 of the money.
the Robbery.
The state police are mm:
the robbery and it is expected M
further arrests will be made in?
near future. Among those that
be questioned regarding the call fl
Constable Charles Smith of
whose car “as used in taking
xinski to Wilton. Constable
stated that he did not let. the
fake the car. that it was used with 7
his permission.
When found in the road
morning Szkodzlnski had a 7
card in his pocket for a factory
Ansonia. :;
It “as stated by the State P
eysterday that: Szkodzinskl m
bank book on an Ansonia. Bank N
that he had drawn large »
money out of the bank during?
past few mantis.
When seen by a. Sentinel rew-
yesterday. he seemed in deem
mood over the loss of his money on 7
stated that he intended to It”.
around this city until the men so»
robbed him were tried in wanna.
He also stated that he could not
stay in the hotel here much low
soil: wascosting him too muchtbi
live and that what money he ”7
left would soon be gone.
In the course of his comm
lie-author hemgomgbaek._
Anaemia and go to Various sauna
the men avers tried in Wilton. '
mentioned. tbolcss Of his 3100 7 ,
slam that lie wished the Saw _
line would catch the other 7
who was in the automobile.
When the State Police were
ed on the phone this morning
stated that no further arrests
been mods in the use. Whirl
formed by The Sentinel mt
dusk! hotshot himself. an:
ed that they knew he had
Norwalk Chronicler