9.1.3.5.:
EWS
BLISHED 1870
Entsrod as second-class matter at the post office at
South Kamila Gena. under tho Act of March a. 1m.
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIHST PAPER TODAY
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924.
D
TWELVE PAGES
Thursday fair. modern.“ ll-- '
:‘inds.
Fair tonight. slightly -' ‘
High Tide 5:55 a. 31.. 6:19 v.2.
A
I pold
d Loeb
Court
dants Appeared
10 This Morning
Final Act in
t. inal Drama
i LICE GUARD
Back Morbidly
ious — Prisoners
light Into Court
Inside Corridor
ll" inundated Press.)
( \m I. .Iuly :3.—--Thc kid-
1;_— ”I it your old Robert
. .‘-_\ hailmn unpaid. Jr.,
' l4 hard Loch. was a strict-
.»mIm-rvisl proposition."
Inl'n‘luf's wrote in their
1. m :— in the father of their
. I“li£‘r “:b read today in
p n n; of the hmrlng be-
! :zvl Jmticr Cavcrly to
.' .tz" the pontilty the (W3
\u.i'.l-~ shall pay for the
”I )nllli’Z Franks. to
.‘fm- the second time they
Tm: imlay their lawyer's
“i gill“).
_ A. 9..
'—* Robert E. Crowe,
.- 1mcvnt. recited the
1u':.nning of the
. from what
ii -. ,tmn of the plot
the two iiifihfant
t.v.:.. families here
. .5
i it r."
g.
. r.
c 1' the planning. pre-
by the young
TC‘lCfi'Cd by the
:_o.n
\l .13:
in.) \ minis Considered.
t . " 1hr.-
' 9 Ir not, ill May 21. and
,2. :xivcraiiun afterward
r-.’ v ho should be
'l‘he sons of numerous
m re considered
J..':'.lllts
:'raI§ks was agreed upon.
: .‘anls “ere styled "cold
2:.urdcrers."
In»: state recital of
(f the bars death with
'l\.ll.nlll‘.‘.'_" of spirit, tho
.Jfifs sat calmly in their
.:;l their counsel. Fre—
kuld whisper to the
Y I;
lll l.\O.‘IlZ EVIDENCE.
. I damning cxhibits, which
«$er "for the infor-
1:.- court" was wheeled
Ala-p it were a num-
t'l'.
(o
js
fird
on Fa go Four)
EDICTS DAWFS
LAN WILL BE
ADOPTED SOON
fling American Fi-
tmcier Says Confer-
:Ice Will Be Success-
UI
In Assncintcd Press.)
' Jul? 23.-—The inter-
‘r;‘l rence will undoubtedly
‘ and the Dawes plan
' :15 chance to solve
.omie ills despite the
..:f‘rer:css'betwecn bankers
:: {trencc delegates over
"~= for the £40.CU0,000 Ger-
. a leading American fin-
told the Associated
' v'cr: sailing for home after
: : ' . several days been in the
mil: the conference
A.
'iay
.Cfl
"itznuc-d on Page Four)
TECTIVE IS
IVEN NINETY
DAY SENTENCE
as Charged With
Carrying Concealed
Veapons a n d -
saulting Bridgeport
Attorney
PORT. Conn. July 23.—
osby. a private detective.
. Fourth street. Brooklyn
sen‘enced to 9‘ an?! m the
‘ _a:i here today by Judge
Beers in City Court when
. rraigned. charged with w-
"stealed weapons and as-
assistant City Attorney
'Ereenstein. He took In W
the bonds of “0°-
;Eleged to have attic-k“
r r. and pulled a gun on hill
.gjment over the W
P»! pr. Ladone of 230 M.
New York. to m
9
pct-{ectiori of thel
Find Another Body
Of Lost Children
BRIDGEPORT. July 23,—Tho
body of Clinton Nordduist. 1:. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nordqnlst.
was found floating in Ash Greek
early today by Police Sergeant
John F. Cassidy. Ash Creek is
about two miles from the place
where the seven children are be-
lieved to have been drowned from
a canoe last Thursday. This is
the fourth body to be recovered.
Search for the bodies of Ethel
Bcrqulst. 14, Alva Nordquist. 12.
and Alva Anderson. 14. the Other
three children is still in progress
The seven children started out
n a canoe from St. Msry's-by-thc-
Sea Thursday and the overturned
:anoe was found floating in the
Sound the following day.
FIND GIRL’S ,
BODY 1N WATER
OFF WESTBROOK
Believed to Be Daugh-
ter of J. A. Nordquist
One of 7 Lost Chil-
dren
YVESTBROOK. Conn. July 23.—
The body of a girl. 14 or 15 years of
age. was picked up floating in the
Sound off here today by H. M. Stev-
ens. who was out in a powerboat.
The body was towed ashore and
taken to the local undertakcr's by
order of Dr. D. A. Fox, medical ex-
aminer. Dr. Fox said the body was
that of a girl about 5 feet 2 inches 1
in height. weighing about it"
pounds. with bobbed. sandy hair. It I
was attired in a bathing suit. shoes
and stockings. The body is being
held awaiting identification. It was
believed that it might be one of the l
three girls or the party of seven l
l
i
hissing since the overturning of a
canoe party of children of! Fair-
field last Thursday. Dr. Fox has
communciated with Bridgeport in an
effort. to locate the parents of the
missing children.
BRIDGEPORT. July :3.—A desv
cription of the body of the girl
found off \Vest'brook today tcle-
phoned to the police department
here was declared by J. A. Nord-
quist to ally with that of his daugh—
ter Alva. one of the drowned chil.
dren.
BINDANDGAG
WOMAN, HOUSE
IS SET ON FIRE
Syracuse Police Force
Mubilized to Track 2
Burglars —— Only $70
Stolen
(By Associated Press.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 23.—The
entire Syracuse police department
was mobilized today in an attempt
to trace two burglars who. this
morning forced an entrance to the
Lecox apartment house. bound and
gagged Miss Frances Stabb. 31. and
after taking a small sum of money
from her room. set fire to the house.
The lives of Miss Stabb and four
roomerl in the house were endan-
gered ‘ the flames swept through
the apartment. and in trying to res-
cue the people several firemen were
overcome by gas fumes and narrow-
ly escaped death.
The fire had started to eat. its
way through into the first floor when
firemen reached the building. They
found that Miss Stabb had been
carried to the front porch by room-
ers. One of the men in the house,
trapped on the second floor. was res-
cued by firemen.
Movie Mar.
The incomplete story which Mtss‘
Stabb was able to tell has all the
qualities of a movie thriller. Miss
Stabb awoke to find two masked
men conversing in low tones and
she screamed. but the sound was
not heard by theother roomers.
She was then gagged and bound
hand and foot. and the mentook
870 in rent money in an adjoining
room. ,,
“We must cover up 0‘" tracks.
_—————_
(Continued from Page One.)
COLGROVE NOW .
15 NW
‘comxnlttee in charge of
JUDGE CAVERLY, IN WHOSE
HANDS SLAYERS’ FATE RESTS
’ Determined that the trial, iii
-
q
Chicago, of amid Loeb 3nd
Nathan Leopold, Jr., for the murder of Robert Franks shall not be
a "sensational show," Jsdgr John R. Cawrly, the presiding map
agate, has formulated stringent regulations for the courtroom pro
cedars. No more than 200 persons will be permitted in the court~
room during the trial, and the magistrate be: barred radio broad-
'! castin' g of proceedm' gs.
Bride of 5
Weeks is
-g‘?’
A
HUGE HAD
“ OVERTURNED
Calf Pasture Life
Guards Go- to Point
0E Sprite’s Island to
Get Two Local Men
THE RESCUE
Men Brbught to Red
Cross Station and
.Cared for—Had
to the big tent tonight.
have seats where they will not
for a good time.
SENTINEL NEWSBOYS AND LAD IN
' HOSPITAL TO SEE CIRCUS TONIGHT
The Evening Sentinel has arranged with the management
of the Gentry Bros-Jam Patterson Circus to take its newsboys
There will be about forty of them.
This will be another great affair for the boys. They'll
night, boys, and the Sentinel is
An offer was also made to take children from the Norwallr
Hospital this afternoon but only one child was able to go.
is Edward Maestro, 13, of Ely avenue.
spent many months in the hospital and will certainly be glad
to see the elephants an’ everything.
accident and was in the hospital from last August until March.
He had to-return in June for an operation. '
now and will certainly be able to enjoy the circus. The Sentinel
is arranging his transportation to and from the circus.
miss a bit of the show. Some
glad you will’be all together
He
Young Edward has
He was hurt in an auto
He is quite well
I I
Chilly Experience
The alertness of Alfred Raymond
and Edwin Benedict, life guania at
Calf Pasture Beach yesterday after-
noon. probably saved the lives of
Galxin J. Mockier of 26 Leonard
street. a clerk in the store of James
Donnelly and a companion.
The two young men had been out
in a canoe and were opposite Sprites
Island when the canoe which had a
sail on it overturned throwing the
two men into the water. The‘vater
was cold and the two men soon be-
came chilled and were unable to
swim to Sprites Island. They hung
onto the canoe. '
Raymond and Benedict who were
on the shore at Cal: Pasture Beach
saw the canoe overturn and launch-
One__of Ship’s Dead
(By .Assm‘iatcd Press) 3’
NE‘YPORT. R. 1.. July 23.-—The
Steamer Boston was lying beached
here today. showing a gaping wound
where the bow of the tanker Switt;
Arrow smashed into her pelt side.
crushing thrie pa; ' to death
and fatally injuring another off
Point Judith. ten miles south of her!-
just before midnight Monday. of
the 760 passengers brought to New.
York and Fall River. a score are»
suffering from minor injuries. all
continued on their journeys. ,
The dead were identified last.
night as Robert P. Srhelntm. of'
Boston. and John I‘. Schlemm. nfl
New York. brothers. and Mrs. Oscar;
Green of Bret'lzlyn. N. Y.. a lurid-v,
of five weeks. Charles 0. Copeland.
of Brookline. Mass. died of injuries
at a hospital herr- after being rushed .
to Port aboard the coast guard cut-
ter Acushnnt. IThe Steamt-r Fri-5.3
cilla took 4‘0 to New York, the;
Stormers Commonweafih and Ply-
mouth carrivd other survivors in
Fall River.
Federal steam boat inspectors
determine the responstl-llily for the
I
I
collision. 1
Ship “'as Mating Slowly. ;
The Boston. according to Port?
Captain C. '1‘. Snow of the Eastern“;
Steamship Lines. was moving Elou-i
ly through the fog at the North-13
(Continued on Page Four)
A COMMUNITY
HOUSE PLANNED
FOR WILTON
Whipple Legion Post to
Build It —‘— To Show
Picture to Get Funds
At a. meeting of the James B.
Whipple post of the American Le-
gion of W'llton. held last evening.
final plans were made for the show-
ing of the L'. 5. Signal
“Flashes of Action" at Orem‘s field.
on the evening of August 9. for the
benefit of the Wilton community
house. which the post is to build as
a memorial to those who died in the
service.
Fritz Meyer is chairman of the
the grand
stand: George Heading. decorations.
Dr. Daniel R. Lucas. assisted by the
Wilton chapter of the Red Cross.
Public safety. The Boy and Girl
scents will act as ushers and mess—
engers. Carlton Weed is chairman
of the trans committee.
. Post Comander Harry Abbott
will introduce the speakers among
whom will be Col. Ernest K. Coul-
ton.
________.____._
TWO HOCB QUAKE.
FAENZA. Italy. July 23.—‘rhe
mph- at the observatory of
Raphael Band-stain. the earthquake
here, recorded today a vio-
2 :-. bonding new.“
. Leanne's bald and. m
LaSorer Arraigned
For Boy’s Murder
new YORK. July :x.—.\cim‘.
lo Esposito. a laborer arrested by
the police in their investigation
of the murder last week of eight
year old Francis McDonnell on
Staten island. “as arraigned at
Ntw Brighton today on an af-
fidavit charging homicide. He
was ordcrti lmld for 43 hour:
withou. bail, while the authori-
ties continued Their investgiation.
The investigators said they
had been undid) In \‘:rifythe
story of young kidnap: llungny
who said he had Ire}! attacked
by a. man a Hook T|l(\'1"_v1.'.5. to the
strangling of th: Iii: llhmwll boy.
:ing the dory of the Red Cross Life
’Saving Corp. started out to assist
{the two young men. They pulled
.them into the dory and took them
to the Life Saving station at the
:heach where thcy were wrapped up
“in blankets and given every atten-
tion. The canoe was towed into
aCalt' Pasture Beach.
lANOTilER “MAD”
E DOG SCARES
WATE_R_STRSET
Animal Sends Every-
one Scurrying f o r
Safety—Swims
River—Shot ‘
l Considerable excitement was caus-
ed in the vicinity of “late: street
yesterday afternoon when a large
police dog. was seen dashing about
the street frothing from the mouth.
;'l'l](: dog chased several persons and
fills street was soon cleared. The
Epoiice were notified and Patrolman
John Smith was sent to the scene.
Before Patrolman Smith arrived
the dog Jumped off the dock of the
Hansen Steamship Line and swam
,across the Norwalk River and back
four times. . It then came back on
the dock. where Patrolman Smith
Eliot the animal.
This is the second time in two
gun): that a mad dog scare has oc-
gvurcd in “'ater street. On Monday
STRAIIER GOES
were beginning an innuiry today tni
ON FLAT ROCK
ing in Fog
T STONINGI' ON
Passengers Landed in
Boats—None in Dan-
ger —— Was Proceed-
STONINGTON. Blaine. July :3.—
Corp film. i
The Steamer James T. Morse of the
Eastern S. S. Lines. Inc., which left
Rockland early today for Bar Ida!-
bor with between 200 and 300 pas-
sengers. grounded on a flat rock
while attempting to negotiate the
narrow channel between Crate}:
Island and Green Head at the en-
Itrance to Stoningtcn Harbor.
I The steamer was believed to be
undamaged and as she struck at low
tide it was expected would be
floated on the flood tide within a
few hours. She was resting easily.
The steam lighter Sophia was stand-
. ing by to render assistance if neocl-
sary and the tug Somers N. Smith
was ordered out. from Rockland.
The steamer was proceeding can—
tiously in a. very thick tog when she
ran on the rock near Crotch Island.
about two steamer lengths off her
course.
Passengers 'for Stonington pd
nearby points were landed hero in
l
l
boats. Those bound to It. DesertL
Island points remained aboard the
steamer.
HOLD AUEGHI
Bnmcaro' in, July rug—m,
liam Dex-man. 21. 01.28, Park N, ‘
West Haven. waived W
andsnsbound ovutothem. -
Sum
Patrolman Smith shot a dog which
Was locked in a shed at the dock of
tine Norwalk Coal and Supply Com-
pany. after it had been dashing
garound the street for sometime.
I No one was bitten by either of the
'supposcd mad dogs. Both of the
dogs after they were shot were turn-
ed over to the Dog \Varden and they
will be examined. to determine if
they were mad.
TRAVIS GIVEN
YEAR SENTENCE
LONDON. July 23.—Charles Wei-
ford Travis. an American student
from New York. found guilty of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of his infant. son. was today
sentenced to five years' penal servi-
tude. Travis had declared that he
tried to prevent. the child's incessant
crying by holding its nose and wind-
pipe. and in doing so had strangled
it.
ART O'BRIEN RELEASED.
LONDON, July 2:.~Art O'Brien.
farmer president or the Gaelic
League in London. who was sent-
enced on July 6. 1923, to two years
EBFN PUINAM’ S
BROTHER SAVED
IN COLLISION
IV a 5 Passenger . o n
Steamer B o s t o It—
Gets «to Safety i n
Lifeboat
Eben F. Putnam. superintendent
of the Connecticut Light and Power
Company. received word yesterday
afternoon that his brother. Fred
Putnam. a pa-engcr on the Stam-
er Boston which collided with the
tanker t Arrow 5:: Point Judith
Monday night, was among the 480
survivors safely transported to New
York city on the Fall River line
steamer Prisciua.’ —
W'hilc the details received by Su~
perintendent. Putnam concerning his
brother's exptrience were meagre.
he gained‘the impression that the
experience was unnerving to say the
least. Superintendent Putnam said
his brother had been tossed around
with other passengers in a life boat
for some time before reaching the
steamer Priscilla.
Superintendent Putnam's brother
is a member of the firm of Putnam
and Stator. brokers. with offices in
Boston. He had taken passage on
the steamer Boston at Boston and
was on a business trip to New York.
Ira C. Lockwood. president of the
Nmk For company. today is tak-
ring keen interest in the details of the
collision of the Steamer Boston
also.
. Six weeks ago Mr. Lockwood en-
route to Canada made the trip to
Boston on the wrecked steamer. It
was the venel's maiden trip.
“I boarded the steamer at New
York City." said ‘Xr. Lockwood.
She is a beautiful vessel. modern in
every respect. It was her maiden
trip and I. together with the other
passengers. were unable to sleep be-
cause the vessel was saluted by every
vessel it passed on its trip to Boston."
SUES LEGGE'I'I'S
OF STAMFORD
FOR-AUTO HURTS
Mary Mahoney of This
City Asks $10,000—
Struck by Car in W.
Washington St. “
Papers were filed today by Deputy
Sherii! Edward B. Doulens in a
damage action against Francis H.
Liggett and Company of Stamford
brought by Mary Mahoney of Wash-
ington street. this city. Damages of
$10,000 are asked. Action was
brought. by Keogh & Candee.
It is alleged in the writ that Hrs.
ushoney. while crossing Wat Wash-
ington stnet. march :6. 192a. was
struck by an automobile owned by
the Stamford concern and that she
was severely injured. She was taken
to the Norwalk hospital where she
was caged nine weeks.
It is eged that she nudes-ed cuts
and bruises and internal and perman-
ent injuries. The can is returnable
tor seditious conspiracy was releas-
ed from prison today.
i
NORWALK JUDGE
in the Superior court. in Bridgeport
at the September term}
ANDIAWYER '
CAIIRDIIIquRDRT Tutu
wnsrbon'r. July 21—43 m-
antics for on public M
has been called by Judge John. F.
Godmdtotths‘rovncourttsair
cummimcdbytheselm
mascot-dork. Bradley. was
«Mnflrhubeensfld-tore-
‘gnastownconnm, a
prmmu—
FIRST DISTRICT
BANK Radius
3 DIRECTORS
N orwalk Savings Soci-
ety Al s o Re-elects
Officers — The An-
nual Report
At the annual meeting of the cor-
poratcrs of the Norwalk Savings So-
ciety held this morning. “'illiam H.
Hunter. Albert A. Betts and George
S. Betta were re-clected directors to
serve for three years. Frank 1.
Jones and Lewis P. Arnold were
elected corporaiors.
The annual report which was read 9
showed that there wore $.75? de-I
positors in the bank. an increase of
$10 over last year. During the year
85.798.627.81 was deposited. an in-
crease of ”4.289.241 over the amount
deposited during the previous year.
The surplus and undivided profit
was given at 3181 255.86 and the
securities in excess of the book value
are “$7,341.24. This makes the
total mine surplus $646,390.77.
Following the meeting of the cor-i
porntors the directors held a meet-l
ing at. which the following person-
nel was reoelected: President. Al-
bert R. Malkin: vice president. “'il-
liam Hunter; sec and treasur-
er. Wok A. Elli: teller. 'Wil-
iiam E. Grlnrod; bookkeeper and
clerk. m- Lsnra Raymond: clerks.
L. Hamilton Adams. jr.. and Miss
Billioent Brady and Miss Jessie F.
Dibble. stenogrspher. -
JOHNMHIS
fr,
gt
THISTHEFI
Burglars in Main St.
Store Take Whole-
sale Price List of Oils
And Paints
John A. Mills. president of the
Norwsik Supply Shop. Inc.. 46 Main
street. is wondering today what
youngsters in Nor-walk were so de-
sirous of knowing what the whole-
sale price of paints and oils that
they broke into his hardware store
last night and carried off two whole-
sale price lists of paints and oils
which were in the cash reghter.
There were other things stolen
too. About four dollars in change
was also taken from the cash regis-
ter. together with two or three
flashlight: and several pocket-
knives. One cent was found in the
cash register after the raid and an-
other copper was found on the
floor.
Entrance was gained by lifting
open a rear window and then
manning through narrow iron bars.
Only a youngster could have gotten
his body through the bars. A sec-
ond box containing about 86 was
over looked.
LIFE SAVING
7!: .
FOR "WOW
The first out: given to women in
the Mir Chapter in life nving
will take place tomorrow evening at
Gail Pasture Banach at 6 o'clock.
All candidates who are anxious to
receive their Red Cross certificates
for life my!“ methods and knowi—
sdge will met at the Bed Cm-
IAfs Saving Station at the Beach
where they will be given was not
only in amounts-sting method of
resuscitation but _of the various
mum-mummy:-
isgorinjnred par-sons.
Thar-ova.” in florwuk many
mag women who can caddy pa-
thts cast and others who will be
sages- to tally the m and
PUZZLED RY
TESTS AT BEACH
Mrs. Frankowitz' Wins
Decision After Hard
Legal Battle ii.
. Bridgeport ., . '
BANKRUPT CASE L
Husband Took Plans
And After Re-deedy
mg It to Her, Beg-
came Insolvent -a‘;
After a struggle of four' years...
Mrs. Minnie Frankowitz will be a.“
toikcep her property in East Nos-o.
walk. Justice Maltbie has so «'3-
cided. "”7
The case of Mrs. FrankoWiu bu-
attracted wide attention in legal ctr-V
cles and has brought to her ailing:
ance many friends. ’
The case first came into come...
when Attorney Richard Ireland ‘3,
trustee in Bankruptcy of Saul!"
Frankowitz, husband 0! Minnie, by";
gun an action on order of JWV
Keogh. referee in bankruptcy to ‘ ,
cover from Mrs. Frankowitz prom. ‘
ty that had been deeded to her is"
short time before her husband 'sal:
into bankruptcy. The trustees bot
lleved that the property should go“
the creditors. The action was filed
in May, 19:: by Paul Connery for
The trustee and the testimony in the 7.
case made interesting reading. ' ‘
Max Spelke. of the law firm at ,
Huxford and Spelkc. of Stamfon‘.
became interested in the case “a
in 1922 because he had known I“;
Frankowitz and many of her {M5
asked him to help her. Accept”
the case without compensation th-
long fight began. '
It seems that January 25. 1930;: .
Mrs. Frankowitz bought a homo II
East Norwalk and paid $500 on I,
$100 being her own money and 34”
borrowed (rom her mother. Frankli-
witz it is claimed treated his '1‘-
cruclly and in the spring at 1821.
she became temporarily ipsane. lb.
Was treated by Dr. Homoltin V
Stamford at her mother‘s hom_
Summon: tor many month-N
testimony showed that Fm.
appeared at his wife's homo Ind.
took her to Attorney Linxweiiqf'l‘:
office in South Nomlk and W'
tasking her about some pictures on
the wall acted in the transfer of tho "
East Nor-walk property from Hrs.
Frankowiu to Frankowitz. —.
Frankowitz then built a store on
the property next to the house and '
began business. Mrs. Frankowit‘z
went back to live with him. Seven.
months sna» she signed the dead
Mrs. Franowitz learned from neigh-
bors that the property was in hot
hifsband's tic-me. She sent for ‘1’. ‘
Spelke and he forced Frankowltx D
re—deed the property to his vita.
Immediately upon re—deeding of tho
property. FranRowitz‘s creditor'- b5—
gan to annoy him and he to “get
even” with his wife. so it is claim“.
went into bankruptck and tied ”it.
the Jurisdiction of the courts.
The suit of the trustee was flit
started.
Judge Maltbie in his decision ”-
held the contention that the re-
deeding of the preperty was not in '
any way done to hurt creditors but
in restoration of the rights of In.
Frankowitz and that she convey“ k
to her husband when she was "
of sound minds. He upheld n
Spleke on every point. 4‘“ .
NORWALK GIRL 3f
TO SING OWE:
RADIO TONI i
I
E
f
J!
Ml. Elisabeth Murphy of !
street. a pupil of Mrs. Lillian fins
kirk. wil sing tonight over as its
dip from the Hotel Majestic 7‘
VI’FBH. at seven o’clock. Thh “b‘
new station. maintained by r". "
Brothers. A new broadm
be used. The wave length is 2
Miss Murphy, who is a .. ”-
wiu sing a duet with Mr.
tenor, of the Metropolitan
House. This number will be
parole," from Tales of
She will also sing thecontrsito
"Sacrament." and “Sing to
Sing."
Miss Murphy As a gradual «st
Nomi» High school and has «
friends in Norwalk. ,
mum
Rum
w
‘3.
NEW-flax. Jul!
New Haven Railroad mock
poi-tau banking intends ‘
withdrawing lam m
p
Norwalk Chronicler