it
i
f,»-
....—n—..—-
FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
/
.an
NORWALKs FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
EORWALK’g FIRST PAPER TODAY
EL
Cay:
tie to moderate variable winds.
High Tide 9:“ A. M., 9:45 P. Ia.
slightly warmer tonight: fili-
gsritllusuED 1870
‘Ondition Excellent,
Surgeon Says After
Lodge Is Operated
lhsli‘tit‘lllin in Bladder
Removed -—- Senator
Became Suddenly Ill
Yum-day Morning
A; Li ,1 Iii QUICKLY
Reunery Depends on
Reserve Strength —-
Is Recurrence of
l‘brmcr Ailment
i: \«m‘iutcd Press.)
\‘llzlilliull. Mine" July 28.
an: ilvury (‘almt Lodge,
xllvllll an operation for I
nilqu-nt was performed
.914). “as resting comfort-
:hv t‘hnrlcs (into hospi
sin- city today. ills phy-
l'r .lnllll ll. Cunningham
'Illil‘lill issued after his
n . - -. .41 Wild that his puticnt's
...<, .41.," uns excellent. “1th
:«rv.\llirt' and pulse normal.
H. i in! that the Senator was
.‘ Hui
-\ .. mull operation would be
.nx. lIr. Cunningham said.
>. n y, Imifrutctl that this would
I. ln'l’i'tll‘lllt'd until after .
lu- made within two or’
to determine the
- timc,
. 3F..-—Dl'. John H.
~, lit-J surgeon who is at-
. . .l',~.)l‘ Henry Cabot Lodge,
9: '32:; visit. this morning that
.'. of his patient was "ex-
ilil . =
r..x-
n .n
o»: t
or» dd.“
n I,I\I~I'nlvh
:
z n ige's temperature is
.It‘d uo ponunuoo)
PROIECIIOM lN
PERSIA SOUGHT
FOR AMERICANS
Strung Notes Sent ——
Protest Insult to Mrs.
I m b r i e and Hus-
band’s Death
Iiiv .‘\~'.~'0Cllll(‘d Press)
1 .‘~'ti'L‘U.\', July 28.—Acting
. l.‘ aw or the State Depart-
. 1.".C'ltl today the despatch
’ " 2.1 )1 presentation” to Te-
. l'>-Slilt o: the assault upon
vzme lnlbrle, widow of
. iiuhcrt Imbrie, Who was
,. :;:.y by a Persian mob.
- llilllt‘ulloll sent to Min-
ill protested against the
:*-, i' l':~i:l. which culminated
"provoked attack on Mrs.
i' was supplementary to a
-lT‘fl!.L.'it note dealing more
:z-zz'n tl.c conditions exist—
.l and covering the vice
1“" ‘ ' ’r.
i " Y ‘1
. F ‘54....
arising the forwarding of
' "~s Mr. Grew said he had
. widens lrom the Minister
.tg the delivery of the com-
#15 Saturday to the Persian
~ “micatlon delivered to
wan l-‘orelgn Minuteman Sat-
.mnlm‘. that the United
l","":3 the 'l‘eherun govern—
‘ met the expense of sndins
:ican “or vessel to bring
LQ-ly of Vice Consul Im-
‘a furnish military guards
.- rlcan Legation and con—
time as might be
' szatcment was made that
»: rt American diplomatic
rrrlz‘cs'éntation in Persia
'l";"'ntlt_'nt upon the action
‘ l*-.-rsian government may
”ms case to vindicate the
International law.
:z‘i'lsion the American com-
n1: :1 said that the \Vashing-
"nzncnt "cannot over empha»
S=vriuusness of the view
< “when of the present'sltua-
~ 13“
Entered u second—class ms.
“.0! It th. 90‘! 01:10. ‘E
SW”: “mulli- Coma. and» in. Act of Much :. mo.
Played With Fire,
Young Child Dead
DANBURY. Conn.. July 28.»-
Helen, the four-year -old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nel-
son of \Vashington. this State.
died in the Danbury hospital to-
day of burns received yesterday
when her clothing took fire while
she played with matches. Mrs.
Nelson heard the child's cries of
fright and found her with her
clothing ablaze. The mother
snatched a blanket from a d
and smothered the fire, but at
until the child had been badly
burned about the chest and
abdomen.
DIDN’T WANT
MECE T0 WED,
KILLSBROIIIER
80-year-old Fox Hunter
Then Wounds Two
Others—Was Sought
In Woods
(By Associated Press)
DANIELSOX. Conn. July 28.
—Bcnjamin White, 80, who yes-
tcrday shot and killed his broth-
er. Edwin White, 72, and woun-
cd his nephew, Howard “Flute
and David Maroon. dance of his
niece, Sadie Phyllis \thtc. was
shot. and killed by one of the
members of a posse who were
scorching for him shortly after
noon today, according to word
received here. The posse in-
cluded several State police from
the local barracks. The shooting
occurred in the woods neu- the
\Vhltc farm.
The posse. containing about 30 in
all. State police and citizens of the
town of Pomfret where yesterday's
murder occurred. ,came upon “Units
in a clump of bushes. They at-
tempted to surround him when Whte
Opened tire on one of the party with
the double barreled shot gun which
he took with him into the woods yes-
terday after slaying his brother
with it.
State police armed with revolvers
and citizen members of the passe
with rifles and shot guns immedi-
ately opened fire into the bushes
whence came the shot from W’hlte's
weapon. \Vhite according to the po-
lice reloaded th gun and fired sev-
eral times before he was struck and
fatally wounded by the fusiilade of
shots from the posse.
PUTNAM, Conn., July 28.—State
police and a. posse of residents of
Pomt‘ret Landing. with the assistance
of a. trained police dog, failed up to
early afternoon to find any trace of
Benjamin White, 80. who yester-
.___.,———
(Continued on Page Two.)
SMALL FIRE IN
REGENT GARAGE
Fire broke out shortly before 12
o’clock today in the stock room Of
the Regent Garage. Wall street. own-
ed by Luther Wright, causing slight
damage. The fire was extinguished
through the working Of an automa-
tic sprinkler system.
The fire evidently started from
spontaneous combustion. It had
been raging for some time and was
not discovered until one of the em-
ployee visited the stock room and
found the floor covered with water
from the sprinkler system. Em-
ployes used chemicals to drown
out the blue and sent in 8‘ still
alarm to the uptown fire department
which responded. The actual loss
by fire is slight. the water did con-
IIANOMRIIIMC EXPERT OPENS
2ND WEEK OF SLAYERS TRIAL
“GO. July 28.-—Beginning
:rl week of the trial of Ric-
' 9h zuzd Nathan Leopold Jr..
“- k.lnapplng and slaying of
" old Robert Franks, Robert
State's attorney. called
he has termed his “
case."
'3':-'rr:ll at Milwaukee. “'35..
Writing expert with a re-
perfect
V-r
- b
n; experts in furtherance
5‘ aPrev-Jane's: in that capacity] -
sides-able damage.
at more than 200 important trial
identified the original thongs-1371;“:
which denuded $1 . ro
Jacob )1. Frank: father of the slain
boy. and another letter left in a par-
lor our for Mr. Ii‘rlnks. so having
3n written on a. underwaod‘ pgrt-
o typewriter. , A battered no or-
wood. fished from chicken Park.
Lagoon, where. according to their
SOUTH NORWALK. cons. .
IS BATTLING FOR LIFE
— i
III‘ZAlll‘Zl-Z hi' 'I ”r. "[4131 umcha
.HEMQY 04507 40065 .
- .....) (it mu)” IS THE SENATE.
(By Associated Press.)
DARK HARBOR, ISLESBORO.
Mame“ July liar-Democratic lead-
ers in New England desire John W.
Davis the party standard bearer to
open his campaign in this section of
the country. They believe there is
a. great prospect of swinging New
England states into the democratic
column and that Mr. Davis early ap-
pearance in this field will have a
very good effect, especially in Maine
where the state election is to be held
in September.
Presentation of this phrase of the
situation was one of the purpose of
the visit paid to Mr. Davis tolay.
by Daniel J. .‘x'. McGillicudy, Nation-
al Committeemun from Maine. Their
conference was arranged for at the
home of Frank L. Polk, one of Mr.
Davis confidential advisers.
Announcement from Republican
National headquarters, that Charles
G. Dawes, Republican Vice Presi-
dential candidate, will open his
stumping tour in New England in-
stead of in the far west as originally
planned is interpreted by Mr. Mc-
Glllicudy and other Chieftains as an
evidence of the belief of the Repub-
licans that they have a real fight on
their hands in this section.
' Mind Not Mada
Mr. Davis will defer decision as
to precise campaign plans until after
he returns to New, York and has
had opportfinity to confer with Clem
L. Shaver, his manager. and other
leaders. He had thought to leave
here Wednesday so as to be able to
accelerate work on these and organ-
ization plans but found today that
this would not be practical.
Inquires as to the time of the re-
(Continued on Page Two.)
N0 NEGLIGENCE
IS ALLEGED IN
CANOE TRAGEDY
Parents of Seven
' Drowned Children
Appear Before Cor-
oner—-Contradict
Imputations
BRIDGEPORT. July S.——No neg-
ligence on the part of the owner of
the canoe in which seven children
lost their lives off Fall-field Beach
on ‘July 16 is alleged by parents of
the victims »who appeared before
Coroner Phelan at a continued inves-
tigation into the tragedy today. The
hearing as explained by Clifford B.
Wilson. attorney for J. A. Nordqulst
the father of the children, was a
"mm! lune" involving char-ac-
ter of, the children rather than an
attempt to show negligence on.the
part pf Mrs. Geo. W. Mills. owner of
the canoe. The parents today tes-
“fled . to contradict imputation; at
coden-
.
.J‘
5,th {M I?)
previous'bearings that the children
antinuclear. « : ..
Believe Davis Can
Wing New England
PASTOR SCORES
COOLIDGE FOR
SCOUT SPEECH
Quoted As Saying That
President Dishon-
oredr Office by Plac-
ing “God Third”
July :8.-—In a
ATLAI-‘TA. 6a.,
sermon preached last night at the
Central Baptist Church here. Rev.
W. L. Humbrick. the pastor. severe—
ly scored President Coolidge for
having "placed God third”.in his
radio address to boy scouts. deliver-
ed Friday when the President urged
the youths to reverence." first Na-
ture. second. law. third God," ac-
cording tO a story appearing In the
Atlanta Constitution today.
"During the world war we justly
critizod and condemned the Kaiser
for referring to God as secondary—
“Me and Gott," the pastor is quoted
as saying. “But last Friday our own
President took the liberty of moving
God down a step further and put
him in third place.”
Rev. Mr. Kambrick
quoted as saying:
"It is very unfortunate that our
President should‘ have been so care-
less with his thoughts and words.
for in so doing. in my Judgment, he
has not only dishonked the office
he holds. but the God we worship
and serve. I think it is a. shame on
our nation, and a. slur on christian-
ity. -Wisdom. honor and principle
as well as christianlty. ever rover~
ence God first."
FRENCH. HONOR
Fill-IR CHAPMAN
PARIS. July filo—Tho French
Military Medal today was awarded
posthumously to sergeant Victor
Chapman, first of the LaFnyetto e!-
cadrille to be killed in battle and
one of the seven member-{of um
flying group whose bodies never
were found. ’
'l‘ho medal and citation will be
sent to John J. Chapman of“ New
York. father of the slain aviator.
is further
GRADE CROSSING DEATH.
PHILADELPHIA. Ps.‘ July 28.—
Death early today of En. Juliu-
Stein brought the toilet fatalities to
five to the grade crossing crash at
Willow Grove. noon: here. lasthtght.
wnIIaqu' . ,
street. reported to the ,_ .
our of 7 my“
it
;.>
«Morass-ruin
ace
BRIIORIIMCI‘OM
WHSIDEA
0F“WiilSKl-IY”
7.: in Case Before
Vosburgh and
HOW THEY Acr
Busy Morning in Up-
- town Court—New
Canaan Man Fined
' $153 for Crash
Judge George H. Vosburgh had a
buftknol in tho uptown city court
thb'htoruing when four case- come
up before him for settlement.
,Chu‘loo Brown, offinrin‘ Hill. was
before the court charged with break-
ing and entering and with intoxica-
tion. At 1:30 a. in. Sunday. Mrs.
o Aymtit. of 92 Wall street,
'. 1:1de to the police about I.
mi} in her house who but run out
when one spoke to him. Brown was
picked up a. little later by the po-
lice.
In the city court. the charge of
breaking and entering was dropped
by the court. On the charge of in-
toxication. Brown was fined 85.“.
Be ”it! the fine.
Pleading guilty to operating an gu-
‘ tonobilo while under the influence
of liquor. June. A. Carter. of New
Conan. cook It Stephen Hoyt'o
Nursery. was flood 81:5 and com
mounting in all to 8158. Carter was
arrested by Comble John A. Mills
int night. following on automobile
cccldout on the New Cancun road
near the Four Corners. Mr. Hoyt
paid the fine. .
Frank J. Rita). of Wahsckns. road.
New. Conan, told the court ho was
driving toward New Canaan on the
right: W side of the road to:
outright: some men by
M ‘
(Continued on Page Two.)
CEIEBRATE 25TH
WEDDING DAY.
Celebrating their twenty-fifth an.
nivemry, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Timmons. of Hill Top Inn, enter-
tained two score of guests Saturday
night at a. dinner dance held at. the
Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons. both
of whom are well known in the the-
atrlcal world. received many hand.
some silver gifts in honor of the ac-
cation
Guests at. the affair were: Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Ledgele, Lynn, Mass:
Mrs. Richard Hertz, Lynn, Mass:
D J. Doris. New York city: Mrs. J.
J. Sweeney. New York city; Mrs.
Jennie Bolton. Miss Emma Buttler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scofioid, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schultz, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Downs. Jock \Vehle.
Edward Rayner, Philip Wehle, Mrs.
Catherine Nolan. Mrs. John Sacco.
New York city; Mr. and Mrs. lorry
Lyman. Mrs. Guy Leo. New York
0113': Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders.
Mrs George Haydon, New York:
Mr. and Mrs. Belnrd, Newark. N.
J.: Gongs Cabin. Ivan Winchlll. Miss
May E. Timmons Master George Ly-
man.
F. C REYNOLDS
ABRIBECROOM
Announcement ha been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran of 201
Spring street, New Haven. Conn.. of
the double wedding which took
pits in the rectory, of the Sacred
Heart church. New Havel-Irrridoy
evening. when their daughter Geth-
erlno C. became the bride of Fred-
erick G. Reynolds of Booth Norwslk
and their daughter Mary R. was
married to Hubbard Armstronl' of
Home, O. 'Tbo ceremonies were
performed by Rev. Father Reading.
Both young couples will make their
home in Ohio;
Mr. Reynolds is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grove Reynolds of Flu Hill
CARAEIRE Al ,
* CAS Sl'Allth
Howard Motion. offWolfplt sve-
nue. stopped his automobile in
front of thematic muons: West
avenue and Orchard street. to an
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924.
wrote Love Letters
‘TO Sexton tO Keep
Him From Her Home
Date Set for Wills-
Firpo Bout Sept. 11
XEW YORK, July 28.—It is
at last definitely settled. that Luis
Angel Firpo will meet Harry
Wills in a 12-round_ bout at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey
City on the night Of September
11. Tex Rickard. promoter of the
match, made this announcement
after a. conference with officials
of the United States Polo asso-
ciation. who had asked Rickard
to avoid a conflict between the
ring battle and the international
polo touches scheduled for Sep-
tember 6 and 10.
Ringside least will sell at prices
-rsnglng from $2 to $25 plus the
usual war tax.
Firm has practically decided
upon ‘Saratoga as his training
ground and will go there some-
time this week. W'ills already has
begun to get in shape for the
fight at Southampton. L. 1.
$1,300 lN FINES
- FOR FOUR iN
LIOOOR CASES
Judge _C an d e e Sus-
pends Jail Sentence
-— Sigswey’s C a s e
The can. of William Kopoco. Jos-
eph Mackny. Angelo Cami-ado and
Angelo Basile, all charged with vio-
lation of the liquor law and who
were arrested lost month by the
State Police, weer all disposed of in
the downtown city court by Judge
Candeo this morning. All were first
offenders. The case of Charles Sigu-
way will be heard this afternoon.
Kopsco was held on two counts of
selling. on May 6 at which time it
was alleged he sold four drinks of
whiskey and four drinks of gin and
the other count on May 12. at which
time he is olieged to have sold four
drinks of gin. He was fined $200
and given a. suspended Jail sentence
of 10 days. ., "
Mackoy. who is alleged to have
been a partner of Kopsco conducting
the establishment It 19 Day street,
charged with owning and keeping in.
toxicatlng liquors. He was fined
$100 and costs and given a. suspend-
ed jail sentence of five days. Both
men were warned by Judge Candee
that if they appeared before him
again for violation of the liquor law
that they would be sentenced to Jail.
An appeal was taken by Attorney
Da'niel "Keogh in this case, under
bonds of $200.
Demurrers were filed in the cues
of Comardo and Basile by Attorney
(Continued on Page Two.)
OLIVE WEBB
BECOMES BRIDE
Olive Josephine Webb. daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Harry A. Webb of
6 Crescent Terrace, and Herbert
Davenport Winchester. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. W'lnchester. of
5 Gibson court, were married Sat.-
urday afternoon at the Webb home.
The bride's dress was of white
georgetts trimmed with Cmantiliy
loco. She wore a. wreath of orange
blossom- and carried 3 bouquet of
white roses and sweet pea. She was
attended by her sister, Min Elethes
Ruth Webb who wore ‘ orchid or-
undies and carried pink rates. The
bridegroom was attended by " his
brother Edward V. 3. Winchester.
Membon of the immediate families
were present.
The Rev. Frederick H. Jacobo.
poster of the South Nor-walk Congre-
ntionol'church. performed the cere-
mony.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and lifts. Winchester left: on a
two weeks' honeymoon trip. They
will make their home inflow Brit-
ain. when Kr. Winchester is con-
nected with the Distribution Depart.
most or the Connecticut Light and
Power‘coinpony. '
Both of the young couple are
“number-umoymboth
mum of the not-walk ,m‘n
school. Ir. Macho-toning!» .
Mme: W Institute“ of
Technology. Elf-.2 a member of the
* «mam '
m swim-«.31»-
_ ammonium" set out from
TWELVE PAGES
Mrs. Roberta Ferris In-.
gles Tells About Pi-
anist Who B r O k e
Into Her D a r i e n
Home
ONLY “KIDDING”
Pianist I s ‘Held for
Higher C o u r t by
Judge S ell e c k ——
Packet Of Love Let-
tors
“I only wrote to him to keep him
away from my home," said Mrs. “'11-
licm Ingles, on the witness stand in
the Barton Town Court Saturday
afternoon in answer to a. question of
Attorney Paul Connery, who repre-
sented James A. Sexton of South
Norwslk. charged with felonious
assault upon her. "I told him that
I cared for him but I was onlyizid-
ding. I even showed the letters that
I wrote to him to other people, and
lsughed over them," continued Mrs
Ingies.
When court opened before Justice
of the Peace John H. Selleck, at ::30
o'clock. the court room was crowd-
ed. Hrs. Ingles entered accompanied
by her husband. from whom she is
seeking I. divorce and Dr. Stanley
Duryea. and Riley Hogan of New
Conan. the two young men who
were in the apartment of Mrs.
Inglcs when Sexton first entered
Wednetdsy.
Darla: mutated.
The resident.- of Dortmund aur-
roundink town- cnd cltia’“mvu‘nof‘
had so much interest in a case as
they have in the present one since
the trials of the "flrebugs" about a.
year 180.
When the case opened. Attorney
Connery waived the reading of the
complaint and entered a plea. of not
suiltr.
Mrs. Ingles was then put on the
witness stand by Grand Juror Martin
H. Shaughnessy, who told her to tell
the court just what happened last
“’ednesday night. Her hand was
bandaged as the result of the cut
that she received while trying to
take a. knife out of Sexton's hand.
during the affair Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ingles said:
“About three o'clock Wednesday
afternoon I received a telephone call
from Mr. Sexton, while I was at the
office and he told me that he would
kill me if I wasn't careful. I called
my husband who was in New Jersey
and told him of the threat and. he
advised me not to pay any attention
to it, as s. barking dog never bites.
Went Swimming.
”that evening I went swimming
with two boy friends and before I
left the office I called my neighbors
and asked them to close the windows
in the house which they did. After
I arrived home with the two boy
friends. the phone rang and I told
Annette. my girl friend, who lives
with me, to answer the phone and
if it was Mr. Sexton to tell him that
I was in New Jersey. She answered
tho phone and it was he and she
carried out my instructions. She
knew his voice.
"We turned out the light! in the
front room and Dr. Din-yea. who was
one of my friends that was present
parked his car by the side of the
house. We all waited in the front
room to see if Mr. Sexton Would
come. We finally saw him coming
from the direction of Mansfield ave-
nus and I gave orders to say that I
was not there. Annette answered
the door bell and I heard her ask
him what he wanted and that was
all that I did hear of their conver-
action.
“When I came up the stairs. I saw
the two boys on top of Mr. Sexton
who had found 1 small knife owned
by me and had it in his hand. Af-
ter awhile he quieted down and left
the house and After the boys had
left Annette and I went to bed. We
left the window in the. dining room
open.
"After we had been in bed for
PRICE THREE CENTS "
AUTO ACCIDENI’E
SEND FOUR TO;
THE IIOSBIIAL
Eleven-year-old L a d
Injured in Crash in
Upper Main Street.-
Near Winnipault ‘
NOSE BROKEN
3 Hurt in Greens Farms
—8 Accidents in Mil-
ford —-— Girl’s Throat
Cut—Father Held
Eleven year old Leonard Davis
Jr., the son of Leonard A. Davis. of
1088 Bronx, N. Y.. is today in tho
Norwalk hospital suffering with in-
juries sustained in an sutomobiio ,
accident which happened at 9:30,
o‘clock yesterday morning in front
of the Clover Manufacturing Com- -
psmng in Main street. The little boy.
who as a. baby was crippld b) in-
fantile paralysis. suffered a~cofno
pound fracture of the nose and
bruises and abrasions of the body.
The lad is under the care of Dr.
William J. Tracey. fl
Jess Lester was driving his actor
mobile up Main street toward Winn
nipauk. Near Perry avenue an auto-
mobile shot out a driveway and to
avoid the machine. Lester cewervcd
his car to left. In making the sharp
turn. Lester smashed into the auto-
mobilo owned by Davis. Both ms-
chines were damaged. The polio.
say, Lester accepted responsibility
for t:s accident. ,
mt Telegraph Pole.
Residents in the vicinity of Fort
Point and Van Zant street were
startled Sunday morning shortly
after 1 o'clock by the sound of on
automobile crashing into a pole and
+the hysterical screams of a woman}
Many hurried to the scene and
found a Ford hanging over the em- ‘
bankment. It appears that the car
in which two young men and two
young women were passengers were
hurrying down Fort Point street at a
fast rate of speed. At the corner of
(Continued on Page Two.)
WIELDS KNIFE
IN BROAD fl.- *
After a. long battle in which hi!
white flannel trousrrs lost their on-
iginal color, James H. Moore. of
Norwalk, was hailed into the apron
police station last night by Constable
John A. Mills on several counts.
He is accused of entering into Joe‘-
eph Novak's store in 30 Broad street.
intoxication, breach of peace. resists
ing and assaulting an officer, refills
ing to pay a taxi fare and threat-
ing assault with a knife. The cue
was continued for one week this
morning by Judge George H. Vas-
burgh in the uptown city court. at
the request of the counsel for the u< '
cused.
According to Constable 1“th
Moore was seen in the Broad street?
candy and cigar store. He was cali-
ed into the case a short time later
when Moore. with a knife. commode. .
ed to chase the people living 3,me
the candy store. At the same the. , ‘
Moore is said to have hired a We ‘
cab for which he refused to par. . .
After Constable Mills plum ‘
Moore under arrest at the Fur
Grounds, the accused put up a m- .
rific fight with the officer who lube
dued him but not until he sprain.
ed and injured his right hand. some I
in Moore's case were fixed at SLm
by Jd'dge Vosburgh. L'p to
time he had been unable to fumifi
the bond. '
IS DOING
Charles F. Tristram of mm
Hyatt company. who underwent Eh
operation at the Norwslk from
Saturday afternoon. rallied saw
ly from the operation. 3 . '
authorities say the well-known“
(Continua! on Page Two.)‘
'Amou boat which was picked up
our mock Mona. ash-rm is the
only trees which has been found of
the 10 foot otoop‘tn which Harold
End-on of Raymond street. Dorie!»
MOIRACEOEOARIEMMAM
105T IMSOOR OFF BLOCK
chtnt'l condition could not be"
ter. 5;
it" York last Thursday
they were caught in a.
outside New London. * .
coast guard cutters hour:
the water continually M7
reinserted mining“;
the, mm but which
my no anoint.
Moo, ,_ A
Norwalk Chronicler