. IABLISHED 1870
H
#7
Entered u second-class matter at tho M a!!!” I" J
South Not-walk. Conn. under the Act of larch a. It".
yor Robins And
Frederick
”
c Idea. #Declares
V0 rwalk S Chief Ex-
.cutilt" Firemen to
Help
“V D}. \‘EAR TOP
onnccllcut Light and
Loafi- Employes to
P‘artitlpale A180
m rous- moaned Nor-
:w S! can Radio Fund
i by the Evening
,— 1.) bring Joy and
Ilil‘ of Morris Sloan
.‘ir. Sloan spends‘
ours in his room.
., I'Illlil‘ because OF
r limbs sustained
accident which
\\ :13 in the cm-
' IlIl
l l
=.«"ll‘t‘ that. the Eve-
: In H) acknowledge
. .‘lM-k for $5 from
«1 mward the fund.
_ \ vll-known busi-
‘ Z. ‘ ..‘.l.; a man who
' v: .i. lwt‘n interest in
who is always
>r the betterment of
. , IltlIllnH contributed
' '. _ " .n-i his wife.
‘ l. .1," declared the
-1 .,,t- rs" in the First
2:. :i the ball rolling
‘ lmxard the fund.
,. llrmherton told a
Native today that
m. liml already been
,,; » lwinro the week is
'.‘ \ll,llILl Do at least
s of the Connecti-
. ['mu-r company, too.
;\ i-nllection for the
,5 l . 1 wired to complete
, .- Sentinel acknowl-
uvmg contributions:
:. .-»'.\lr«lgcd $141.05
,mml $5.00
lzolvins Sl0.00
$158. 05
IIIIEVES TAKE
CUNNINGHAM S
AUTOMOBILE
Commerce Street Man
h a d Parked it in
West Avenue——
lIurm Sent out
'vl‘llu owned by James G.
rsxnnugcr of the Motor
' "omlnerce street, was
s' ' :‘u‘i. The machine was
'1 of the office of Dr.
‘mr. I. \Vcst avenue.
". mrlum told tho police
:1 it the machine more
Z’l' " i'lllllllt‘fi while he was in
I rim-o. The car was a
- ' model. The police
. :1 n» l‘tlI alarm to the
a“. " w Bridgeport, Stamford
Breaks Ankle in
Sidewalk Fall
. .' lx‘ronskup of 134 Wash-
m‘ " ! hrolco a bone in her
unlit-n she fell on the
5 1-. l'r‘nt of Payne's lunch
.. . .zhmgton street. early
"3-- ' ~‘o‘HlHl0tl to her home by
i/mkn‘ood and Frazier.
r' .‘l Wolfe ,treated her.
' l 71 Zl"r witnessed the
.v
, l \\\ i'l-Tlts TO TALK.
‘ . rn‘ii Annual Dinner of the
- Imr Association will be held
"ml: at the Royal James. St
' - many prominent mem-
"w lvnr. including Judge
«~ or the Superior court,
, .14.
go“
,, Classified Adages
o: ‘” :Wfi
,5].
.T 0 BE great istoi
.‘immisunderstood.
\an to be greatly in-
. rhfferent to the AcB-C
. Classified Ads is to
V be misinformed and ”
t unprogressive.
t
Read them today!
i
“ “next to the last page
daily"
Boost Sloan Fund
Quintard
COUNTY-Willi.
BONUS FIGHT
ON TONlGlll
Sound Beach Veterans.
Hinting at Coercion
Jump Traces and
Fight Measure
STANDING PAT
Officials Are Prepared
to Defend Position as
Legionaires Gather
in Greenwich
Gill-JISNVVICII. Feb. 21.
A country-wide fight over the
bonustin which the sincerity of the
American Legion in favoring it has
been seriously questioned. is expect-
ed to reach a climax tonight at a
meeting of Fairfleld County posts in
Greenwich. when an investigation
will be made of the unanimous vote
against the measure recently passed
by George H. Cornish Post. No. 35.
of Sound Beach.
' Officials of the Sound Beach post.
hinting that national officers of the
Legion have coerced members into
publicly approving the bonus. will
defend their stand and will charge
that “most thinking members of
the American Legion are opposed to
the Soldiers' Bonus at heart."
The meeting of all American
Legion posts of Fairfleld County will
be held at the American Legion
rooms in Greenwich tonight and 1:
discussion of the measure will be
taken up and Cornish Post officials
called upon to explain the reason for
their action.
Past Commander A. J. Poat and
Commander Harold Hadder have an-
nounced that they and the other of-
ficers are fully prepared to explain
and affirm the attitude taken by
Cornish Post.
President Coolidge Informed.
It was stated that the action of
Cornish Post was taken-at the an-
nual meeting January 26th after
notice had been .mailed out that the
post was to vote as to' their stand on
the bonus at. that time.
Proclamations on the post's a.n
were sent at that time to President
Coolidge. to the two Senators from
Connecticut. and to the Congress-
man from this district. as well as
state American Legion authorities.
“A letter showing Just how the
bonus is being received’was sent out
to every American Legion Post by
national Legion authorities.j' said
l’ast Commander Post. “in this.
every post was urged to sent letters
to their Congressman requesting the
bonus because of the fact that the
large majority of letters from ‘the
country at large, received in Wash-
ington, asked that the bonus ques-
tion be dropped.
“Cornish Post men feel that most
thinking members of the American
Legion are opposed to the Soldiers'
Bonus at heart. and that some na-
tional officers are favoring the pen-
us solely for legion political mat-
ters." -
Eleven American Legion Posts
will be represented at the meeting
in Greenwich at. 8:30 o'clock to-
night. These bodies are from Stam-
ford. Sound Beach. Greenwich
Bridgeport. Danbury. Stratford.
Falrtleld. Ridgeneld. Norwalk. Shel-
ton and New Canaan.
C. AND IL CHIEF
OFF ON TRIP
TO THE COAST
John Cavanagh Goes
o 11 Business Visit,
Making his {i r s t
Stop in Florid
John Cavanagh. president of the
Crofut and Knapp company left
yesterday for Palm Beach. Florida.
where he will visit the Dobbs' hat
shop in that city. From pun
Beach no will continue on a busi-
ness trip in company with members
of the Crofut and Knapp sales stat
through the South. South-west and
the Pacific coast, Mr. Cavauagh ex-
pects to be away six weeks.
r.Tyson to Speak on
DrModernism Tonight
A cordial invitation has been ex.
tended by the rector of the Grace
Parish to the community at large
toattend the lecture at the Grace
church at 1:45 o'clock tonight to be
given by ev. Dr. Stuart L. Tyson. M.
L. on tho subject "The Meaning of
Hodornins. Dr. Tyson is a man of
international reputation as a lectur—
“The "Meat is one in regard to
which mot mph are interested.
The locus. is a splendid opportunity
to got information on a vital sub
loot. Aconoctfonwlllbotakdlup
“elbow
:VVater will Also
’Fluslling'
PLANTO USE
SEA WATER
FOR FIRES
Mayor Appoints Com-
'mittee t 0 Discuss
Scheme for Newark
- and So. Norwalk ‘
OTHER USES
Se
’fised”for
Streets—To Lay
Pipe Line
Mayor Thomas Robins announced
this morning that he appointed s
committee consisting of Councilman
Albert M. Pohlman, Michael Rior-
dan and John P. Frizell and David
\V. Ilarford and John Milne. to in-
vestigate the advisability of laying
a six or eight inch water sin
running through “Washington street
from the river to the railroad bridge.
This main would be used in case
of fire and the water pumped from
the river by the fire pumper. In
this manner the drinking water at
our reservoirs would be saved.
Mayor Robins stated that if this
work was done while \‘Vashington
street was being widened that it
would only necessitate about 150
Greenwich Woman is Defying
Death ~Hunting Tigers ; in India
feet of extra digging and that it
would be a great improvement to
the city. and the 'ork completed at
a very little extra ost. ‘"
According to the present plans a
hydrant would be placed‘ near the
railroad bridge. The water would
also be used during the summer
months to flush the streets.
The committee will meet tomor-
row evening and will also discuss
running another pipe from the river
at Wall street in the First district to
the “fall street bridge.
This matter was brought
Council and Mayor Robins stated at
that time that it would be investi-
gated further.
CHARITY BALL
TO BE HELD
AFTER EASTER
Announcement Mode
After Meeting Last
Night r——.- 4th Degree
Men Elect Ofiicers
At. the meeting last night of the
Bishop Fenwlch Ammbly. Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus, the
following officers were elected:
‘ait.hful-navigator Peter Foley;
faithful captain. Edward J. Quinlan:
faithful admiral. J. J. Farrell: faith-
ful pilot. Frank McMahon:_falthful
comptroller. Lawrence J. Paolino.
faithful inside sentinel, Robert
Howard and faithful outside senti-
nel, Willam Sherman Powers.
It was also announced that annual
Knights of Columbu. charity ball
for the benefit of the Nurses’ home
of the Norwalk hospital would be
given the week after Easter in the
Norwalk Armory.
A resolution was unanimously
passed at last night's meeting of the
4th degree assembly to proceed with
the same committee as last year and
to invio the computation of the
Catholic Union, Council and the
South Norwalk Council and ask them
to invite the co-operatiou of the
The K. of C. aim to make this at-
fair a community event. They are
planning to make it a far greater
social success than last years’s ball
which was of the most brilliant
event of the social season.
CARRlEs llls
GIRL OVER
THE PODDLES
Norwalk Young Man
Shows Spirit of Sir
Walter Raleigh m N.
Main St.
The real Sir Walter Raleigh spirit
was shown by a well known lbcal
young man last evening. when no
and his girl friend started to cross
North Main street at the corner of
Marshall street.
The water was flowing in a large
stream down the middle of the road
and was ankle deep and the girl was
a little timid about walking scrum.
The young Sir Walter Raleigh pick-
ed the young lady up in his arms
and carried her across the side-
walk.
One of his friends witnessed the
anal:- aud complimented the young
man on his fine manners.
Jesse Pomeroy Asks
Governor for Pardon
BOSTON. Feb. 21.—Jesse Pomo-
roy. serving a life sentence in the
State prison for the murder of a
child. has petitioned Governor
Cox and the executive council for a
pardon. Pomeroy declared that he
F
Was innocent of the crime. ‘ He has
up at .. u
the last. meeting of the Common*Madcap Grace
been in prison m ..1310. .
.lm
1
LONDON. Fob. 21.—]’-‘ivc thrilling
adventures, each of which came
within a hair's breadth of causing
her death. have failed to dampen
the enthusiasm of Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. wife of the n’oted
American naturalist and writer” for-
lport.
they used to
l her when she was Grace Gal-
atin. "dob" daughter. of one of
New York's oldest and most promi-
nent families . and "Madcap Grace"
she still is. She has left London for
Mrs. Ernest “ounces Seton
the interior of what survives of
wildest India to hunt tigers.
Although it is a dangerous
piolt. Mrs. Steon's friends here
feel confident that she will return
safely after capturing at [out one
Royal Bengal tiger alive. and kill-
lng another one single-handed.
The adventures of Mrs. Satan and
her husband made their home.
"Do .Wintom’s near Groc'nwich.
Conn. .11 mecca for those of society
interested in the unusual in tro-
pbies.
33 1 6 Autos, Valued
At $1,150,000, Are
Owned m Norwalk
1.,
no ““660“? "
YEAR FOR
REALTY MEN
President of State Real
Estate Board Makes
Address. at Norwalk
Meeting
Alvin H. Hancock of Bridgeport.
President of the Connecticut asso-
ciation of Real Estate board ad-
dressed the memboraof the Norwalk
Real Estate board at the monthly
meeting. held at Shadow LaWn Inn,
yesterday noon. .
Mr.'H&nCOCk cxplalne be work-
ing of the board and s d that the
outlook for the coming year from
the renltor's point of view was very;
bright.
He declared that the number of
boards throughout the state had
been greatly increased dur g the
past year.
“Real Estate boards." Mr. Han-
cock said. "wcre organized for the
sole benefit of the people. to pro-
iect them when they are purchasing
real estate, to look after their titles
and so forth."
Another reason for the increased
interest and the success of such
boards. Mr. Hancock explained was
because organized real estate boards
have a stable rate.
“In other words," In said. "when
a.man does business with a firm
which is connected with a recognized
realestate board, hi is confident he
is not being gougcd.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the next meeting of
the board. which will be held Wed-
nesday. March 19.
WINS MEDAL 1
FOR HER ESSAY
0N LINCOLN
Alicé Schubert of High
School Reads Paper
and Gets Award To- .
day
'Allce Shubert. a. member .of the
Junior class of the Norwalk Hlth
school has won the bronze medallion
of Lincoln offered by the Illinois
Watch company for the best essay
submitted by a student of the school
on the life of Abraham Lincoln.
Miss Sbubcrt read her who win-
ning essay at assembly this after-
noon" and was presented the modal
L“ J.‘ M».
Abstract of Grand List
Shows Some Inter-
esting F i g u r e s—
$15,500 in Jewelry
5,89'7' HOMES
Value of Dwellings is
Placed at $17,200,000
—Balcom MakeSrAbs
stract ..
The abstract of the Grand List
of the city was given out for pub~
licatlon by Tax Commissioner Tho-
mas Balcom. This list is subject to
changes by the Board of Relief.
The list states that there is 3316
automobiles and motor vehicles
owned in Norwalk and that they are
valued at 81.150.940. It states that
there is a total of 5.897 dwelling
houses, with a total valuation oi
$17,232,540, 2.549 barns. sheds.
storehouses and garages valued at
$1. 0-4. 550 and 42:: buildings used
for stores, shops. theatre: with It
valuation of 83,474,505. M811! oth-
er interesting facts are contained in
the abstract. which is as follows:
58,97 dwelllpg houses. 817. 282.340.
2 .549 barns sheds. ice and store
houses, garages. 81. 024.580. .
9.513 house lots and building lots.
88,861,185. '
22 buildings used for stores.
shops, theatres. etc.. 83. 474. 605.
102. buildings used for mills and
manufacturers, $2. 601, 908.
9. 915 acres of land. 82. 403.030.
Quarries. mines and are beds.
none. ,
Shell fish lands. 816.000.
Horses and mules. 816.000.
Neat cattle, $7.000. ~
Sheep. angora goats. swine and
poultry. 8100.
Dogs,-none.
Carriages. wagons and
$4. 200.
3. 316 automobiles and motor vehi-
cles. $1..I150 940.
Watches . diamonds and other
jewelry. $15. 500.
Furniture. libraries and musical
instruments. 358.400.
Farming implements anld Ino-
chanicrtools. none.
Farm proddee, none.
Goods of merchants traders and
manufacturers. 01.886. :00.
Cables. wires. poles. mains. etc...
none.
Fisheries and fishing apparatus.‘
none.
Steam, sail
boats, 324.000.
Net earnings from enrolled ves-
sels. none. '
Execs of credit: over debts of
merchants. none,
Money at interest and on hand.
8500.
All taxable property not previous-
yq mentioned. none.» '
Ten per cent penalty on lists not
given in. 8403.980.
Total—$89,131,084.
~ bicycles
vest-ls and other
South Nat-walk Publlo library will ‘
be cap-agendas; too-9mg.
Court of Brutal
Trcahnent She Re-
eeived‘fromflusband
wms CHILDREN
Couple, Formerly of
LS Imed
. 'g I
Separation
A decree of divorce; alimony of
$12 :50 per week. and the custody
of two minor children were granted’
Edna B. Smith Scribner. formerly
her suit against Eben Scribner.
Darien constable.
The Scribners ,were married on
Oct. 10th., 1920. and have two chil-
dud; Edna. two years old. and Eben
Jr.. one year old. Mrs. Scribner told
Judge Wolfe of tho varlJIIs acts of
brutal.treatment on the part of her
husband when she refused to ac-
cede to his demands. A statement
from Dr. E. T. Wethorbee. Stain-
ford's chiropractic who treated Mu.
Scribner for injuries received at the
hands of her husband. was enter-
ed.
After marriage the
lived together in Stamford until
May. 1923. when they took up their
abode in a tent in the rear of her
father's home in Barton. Accord-
ing to Mrs. Scribner. when one of
the children was ailing and sought
relief in tears. Scribner would ex-
press tho opinion'tbat the child
should be spanked snowfla- he
would do despite the strenuous pro-
tests of his wife.
William J. Smith. the plaintiff's
father and her sister Mary Louise
Smith. tanned of the brutal '
meat enacted by Mrs. Scribner dur.
log the time the couple lived in the
tent. Unabl- to stand this treat-
ment any longer. Mrs. Scribner left
her hmband on August 12th.. 1933,
and has since lived with her father.
Mu. William Maut, a neighbor of
the lmith family. also testified to
the brutality.
NEW YORK. Feb.
Vanderllp, retired banker. in reply
today to the $600,000 libel suit flied
against him yeast-day by the own-
21.~Frank A.
er of the ' arion stunt, declared be
welcomed e suit and expressed the
hope that it would be the forerun-
ner of court proceedings that would
make public what the great news-
papers did not. see ill; to print.
Postoflice and
Many Stores will
be Closed Tomorrow
Many of the stores and the fac-
tories of the City will be closed in
honor of George “W ington on his
birthday tomorrow. 9 Nash En-
gineering Company's pl tut will
close tonight and .wlll not open until
Monday morning.
The South Nor-walk and the Nor-
walk post ofllces will be closed all
day. There will be no deliveries.
The lolioy of offices will rennin open
all day. so that box holders wil be
able to get their mail.
The barber shops will close at
12:80 tomorrow. The banks and
library will remain closed all day.
Mrs‘Frederick Knapp
Calls Story Untrue
Mrs. Frederick Knaip. of 3 Rain.
road avenue. called at the sentinel
one. yesterday and declared the
story that her daughter. Krone. had
attempted to die by drinking iodine
in a taflcab in New York city. was
untrue. She said that her daughter
bird merely been taken ill and was
removed to the hospital. .
8119 declared Miss Knapp was not
in a taxicab. but in a machine owned
by a millionaire friend of her daugh—
tor.
Miss Knapp was reported much
improved in Beilevue Hospital to-
day.
The Council of Jewish Women
will hold a card party Wednesday-
afternoon and evening February 27.
at the 12”. H. A. building on South
o
Tent in Darien Until ~
of Noroton. but now residing at tn;
home of her parents in Barton in .
Scribner: '
3 At New Canaan Ave.
' MILES " POINDEXTER'
IS rmomw AS
DENBY SUCCESSOR
.I‘ I
Mrs. Guthrie Tells T‘
AccidLnt— New '
Miles Poindcxter.
Miles Poindexter. ambassador to
Peru. is being mentioned in Wash-
ington a a possible successor to
Edwin Denby as secretary of the
Navy. Dcnby will leave the cabl-
net March 10. The ambassador
was prominent in the senate naval
stairs committee until defeated
for re-elsction from‘ the state of
Washington in 1922!. Just before
President Harding made him am-
bassador to Peru there was talk of
Denby stepping cut to make room
for Poindexter 1n the cabinet.
Washington’s Birthday
will be Past Masters’
D-a y —- Banquet in
Evening
The usual Washington's birthday
Past. Masters' Day will be held at Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. 8: A. M._ at
their lodge room in South Main
street tomorrow afternoon and eve—
ning. The M. M. degree will be
worked slid special lantern slides
have been obtained for this occasion.
The banquet will be held between
the afternoon and evening sessions.
at which time their will be many
prominent masons who will deliver
addresses.
Miss Gandrup Hurt
by Fall in N. Main St.
Miss Ruth [Gandrup of New Ca.-
naan avenue. while walking in
North Main. street yesterday morn-
ing slipped and fell on the icy side-
walk.
She received painful injuries. Dr.
Arthur Turner attended her for a.
out under her left eye. Miss Gand-
rup was taken to her home and is
reported much better today.
Kills 4 and, SellI
in Family Quarrel
PHILAL 111.. Feb. 21.-Following
a family quarrel today. Louis Kintz.
a butcher. of Homer, Ill.. shot: and
killed his son-ln-law, Joe Whistle,
Mrs. Whistle and the Whistle's 18-
year-old daughter. and then shot and
killed himselt.
BU RIDING PERMIT.
Building Inspector. George Hub-
bell, this morning issued a permit to
shingle the side of the house. own-
ed' by _Andrew Soltes in Summit
street. The estimated cost is given
at 8200.
Eureka Rebekah lodge will give a
mlnstrel and dance in Odd Fellows‘
Hall. South Main street. tomorrow
night at eight o'clock.
COO
Name ‘
a...
w
-I am in favor of a bridge over the railroad
crossing at New Canaan avenue.
01¢. a 0'
Send ’signed’eoupon to the Evening Sentinel ~
PON
Io;-coo-oooooooo'o'ofo‘ooo
oo-noooooosoooo—eo...
3...? 1
Danger of Spot
An agitation to abolish the it ‘e
Canaan avenue railroad
one of the most dangerous upon
Nor-walk. by the construction of né. .
overhead bridge. w... started an. t
morning. The New Canaan misc;
crossing is the place where as:
grim old Reaper lingers. gum
and chuckling for autoanobillgl: “
pedestrians. It is & pfico where use
oral lives have been instan
muted out like the flame of
candle blown out by a sudden W
The New Canaan avenue railroad
crossing is located in a sort of hip
low in New Canaan avenue whlcli‘
leads to and fmm upper m .
street. The avenue. Itself. turns ts
the right toward New: Canaan; in}
road which continue. straight all“
toward the American Hat twig
and the Johnson Cowdin & com
The Danbury bras-3h
is Tinda‘ll lane.
of the New Haven road cuts direct!
lacross New Canaan avenue as well
Tlndall Lane. '/ -- T
Road Realises Danger.’ <7
That the New Haven road realism
the danger at this crossing was 1:11 _
dlcated this morning when Thd'
Evening Sentinel learned that the
railroad was planning an improve:
ment of conditions at the crossing.
This improvement calls for the pars ‘
chase of 75 feet of land of tflangnhs \ 4t" ,
shape between New Canaan amm'
and Tindall avenue and which is
owned by Henry Loth. who formerly
owned the silk mills, now the props
crty of the Johnson Cowdin & Co
pany. The New Haven road, it? 0’
understood. intends to level of! ads
triangular piece of property so that
New Canaan avenue and findfll
Lane will converge. This will slink
hate. in a technical sense. the Tim:
doll avenue railroad crossing a: .
those using the road will cross a. 1%
railroad by the way of New w
avenue.
The New Canaan avenue m »
is guarded by snagman during tbs
dwtime on week days between C: a
a. m. and 6: 40 p. In. On SEM‘
and nights. the crossing is unguardo >
ed: a place of lurking danger to
automobilists and pedestrians. ‘Itjl ‘
such a. dangerous place that pictures 3
of the crossing are used by stat. ,
and railroad in "safety first." cam.-
paigns. O
Saddam: of Tragedies.
One of the saddest of tragedies 3;.
which happened at the New Canaan
at enue crossing was related by Mrs.
Sidney E. Guthrie, of Silver-min.
avenue- - ' ’
"I surely can remember the accl-
dent which took three lives," said
Mrs. Guthrie. “It happened aboun ”3-; ,
5:30 o'clock on September 8. 191.3.
Addison T. Millar. a well-known ar-~ ‘
tist and his wife. together with Jo”?
L. Guthrie, sister of my husband and . ._
Chester Guthrie and Edward A. .
Guthrie. all of Norwalk. were out }
riding in an automobilc.M1-.Millnr ‘
was driving the car. At the Now:
Canaan avehe railroad crossing)“;
Millar thought that the white M
which was waved as a danger w
by a watchman meant it was mg.
to pass the croming. Instead the au-f
tomobile pulled In front of an “a
press. The three passengers m
killed outright.
“I think that it would be 3. mm
fine thing to do something to rank.
the crossing safe " continued 33‘
Guthrie. “It certainly is a dangup—r
ous place at the present time. I“ ‘
can't see either up nor down w
you wish to cross the tracks. It 1.
can do anything to make the cram:
ing safer than it is, I chainsaw 5-7?
be glad to do so."
Bridge Needed.
The need of an overhead W
at the New Canaan railroad m
was particularly emphadnd W
statement made by Arthur 3m
manager of the Johnson. amt:
Company silk mills.
“I have been at the plant hero , ,
m
the past tori!- yoars." slid w
Hughsa. " that time
bile traffic 0 the railroad
lug has increased at least 100 a
cent. It is getting worse every“
About half of the 100 people
played here use the m some.
We have been fortunate that.
of those employee has been
“I think that an overhead,“
would be a good thing if 'lt '
built.” continued Mr. We
would mean a heavy expense.
ever. as the bridge would have
be extended on either side or
cromlng for a number of test a.
des- that'tho grade for the «-
would not be too steep."
Miss Griflin .
is Bride of .
E.=J.Von 5*
Tbsmarrlaga 01 mm
of 60 Conecticnt I?“
bl
ward” J. Von Gal of Pooch,
Dsnbury took place Wu -_
St. Mary’s rectory. The
was performed by the
Norwalk Chronicler