v ‘p‘Il-Ih—II
w M
FERST
WITH THE
NEWS
” .0..."—
/AI.—‘W- ”9 o.
ESTABLISHED 1870
I irmen
Arrive at
~ reenland
nice Is Found
Of ltnlian Who
Started With Them
From icciand
SEARCHING
.III N“ T
t" s, (misc-r Richmond
Ordered t 0 Search
For liming Aviator
awn s Leading
1;. TI m‘init‘d Press.)
Irwinnd. Aug.
3 1'1": world fliers.
storday arter-
f‘z vm Reykjavik,
-. viksadal. Green-
:rrivod last night.
- l Flutes cruiser
l'mtnd States
llillingsley. and
.1 :mm. according
the Harry.
.‘ilvfil‘ 1n the early
L: v_ \\'5"l‘e favorable
2-. and a. helping
:zvm-n neared Cape
~<~nIthern tip 01'
It: in out their Way
i"‘l n rlrlzzling rain.
~ apparently missed
-- ‘I'cu cruiser Raleigh,
.wvl off the Cape.
» i ”not she had not
no _
-u.
lJI‘illli’H‘ld, Reid.
”. I??? luv] sighted
u..- ship on sched-
.- -, l”: law so as to
_ ill" cushioning
mm the (lestroy-‘
"Iti'. the flash re-
! :1? l“rrderiksadai
’! F-mth. and Lieut.
1 m! mention the
Locatelli, the
. 'tns accompany-
" the Fairy were
«'2(-stroyer at 5:30
0‘: York last even-
w "tho fliers" with~
: iricnlly Lleut.
'mI airman. who
.y.
:; l'n ire So\'en.)'
IIIIRIINNER‘
IIIIEII IN FIGHT;
IRIII gAIfTIIREII
' -‘\'ILK. N. J.. Aug. 22.—
' ‘. of Astoria. N. Y., on
rum runner, was kill-
1: 2'! half hour's run-
r-no and one-half
Roamcr Shoals
' “ x... :1 six coast guards
' station and six men
' ~ a: Lynx II. The crew
Wpturcd with five
:7 of whiskey
AL.
“ITIII
found:
3
Entered II second-class matter
swan Norwalk. Conn.,
SMOGGLED
JEWELS 1N .
M’COY CASE
F e d e r a l AuthOritie's
Seek to Learn How
' Gems Arrived in This
Country ’
DOCTOR’S REPORT
,Alienist Claims Fight-
er Is Paresis Victim
‘ And Will Soon Lose
Mind
LOS ANGELES. Cant. Aug. 22.—
Smuggled jewels, thousands of dol-
lars worth of them. figured in the
death of Mrs. Theresa W. Mots.
found dead here August 12 with a
bullet in her brain, according to
statements made today by federal
county and city investigators. work- ‘
ing on the case.
Kid McCoy. former pugilist. who
was living with Mrs. Mora under an
assumed name at the time 1 her
violent death. is held indicted by the
county grand jury for murder.
Tracing Jewels.
W'hllc city and county officers are
at work seeking to solve the shoot-
ing of tho divorced wife of Albert A.
Mots, wealthy antique dealer. federal
investigators. acting under instruc-
tions from New York are attempting
to trace the source and channels or
entry into the United States of a. {or-
tunc in the possession of Mors or his
divrccd wife. . »
Two seizures of valuables from the
More strong box already have been
made by federal omcers the hauls
totalling in value $30,000.
District Attorney Asa Keyes' office
has another lot of the Mars jewels.
These, valued at 35,000. disappeared
the night Mrs. Mora died. Her di—
vorced husband charged that they
were stolen from her body. Yester-
day lawyers for Mrs. Jennie Thomas,
sister of Kid McCOy, turned them
over to tho‘distrtct attorney. whose
office said they had been given to
Mrs. Thomas by McCoy tho nighboi
(Continued on Page Seven.)
MAY RRIISECIIIE
MEN WHOWENT
IINIIIY RIDE
p
In order to give Prosecutor Cra-
mro C. Hegeman more-time to in-
vestigate the cage of Donald Sheer
han. charged with taking an auto-
mobile without permission, was con-
tlnucd until Monday by Judge
George II. Vosburgh in the uptown
city court this morning.
The court thought the prosecutor
should get in touch with the par-
ents of the two young women who.
with two young men, went off on a
three day trip to Canada in the car
driVen by Sheehan. in order to as-
certain whether the parents wanted
to roseoute the two young men
congemed in the case. This case
will be heard by Judge Nehemiah
Candeo as Judge Vosburgh starts on
his vacation Monday.
TO MARS?-T00 ABsURD -
ITIR WORDS.”
SAYS PROFESSOR
G Aug. :2.—Attempts
communications
To charnteriZEd today
It-wIsoIIce” by Professor
Cambridge Uni-
-r. Professor Ed-
' :v or the British scient-
:.' ti'm west.
thing is too
will.
141110
absurd
3-. u g. 2 2 .-—-Sc ientists
hers here are frankly
r~~:~.r.llng chances of al-
‘ 1‘4 I’mre knowledge of Marl
' ‘"" nuts nearer the earth
r I.Iorntli ago or will be
'~:~' rlmnces of observation
Le sir weeks from nOW. ac-
‘o Professor Philip Fox at
'wz-zy rlwrparlment of North-
‘ ' '.-'rsity. Then it will be
summer in Mars and the snow caps
v melted. he said.
Wighgaagproach of Mars was not
considered of much importance by
Edwin B. Frost. director of Yerkes
Observatory. University of Wiscon-
sin. Ho labeled it ridiculous to as}:
radio stations to give up their pro-
grams tonight to 1listetn _for any mes-
the one .
‘85:: gggted ltpls absorb to expect
that minute ' details of the planet
can be photographed with present
terresterlal telescopes. : explaining
that those taken with the largsst re;
fractlng telescopes in the war! , the.
belonging to“ Yerkes Observatory
would bear a scale at 10.000 mile to
the inch. . . n
5“For the scientific study of Mars.
' hour of
roressor Frost said. ’ an
cPlear sky and tranquil atmosphcroiis
more important than several m -
lion miles «lessened distance. _
‘I.
at and you office at
under the Act or I’m: 3. 1879.
Had Job Praying
In a Cemetery
NEW YORK, Aug.
Gilden, 49. was before Magis-
trate Miller in Jamaica. court
yesterday on a disorderly conduct
charge. '
“What did he do 2’" asked. Mag-
istrate Miller of Mortimer Gold.
the complainant. ‘
“Frayed in a. cemetery."
plied Gold. -‘
“What did he pray for?" asked
the court. ‘
“For money,” answered the
complainant.
Gold said he is superintendent
of the Bayslde cemetery. near
Woodhaven, and Gilden was soli-
citing Jobs at praying over graves
nndfouud a. couple of customers.
It is against the law to pray in a.
graveyard without a. license. it
was explained.
PiNCHOT URGES '
PRISON FOR
BOOTLEGGERS
Pennsylvania Gover-
nor Wants State Rid
Of Rum Runners and
Corrupt Politicians
2.—Sam.
re-
.\ .1
HARRISBU RG. Po... A us.
”‘1
Governor Pinchot today called upon lrunners started to run for first base
the District Attorney of Pennsylva,
his. to CO-ODeratc with state enforce;
ments agencies to rid the state of
the reproach with “federal neglect.
bootlegging. and corrupt politics
have combined to bring upon it."
He voiced his appeal in an address
opening a conferencc’bt the district
attorneys which he called to discuss
enforcement of the prohibition in“ s.
Setting forth the specific means by
which he held stricter enforcement.
may be brought about. he 'said:
"I ask your co-operation, first, to
secure speedy trial and punishment.
That is the greatest deterrent; ‘or
crime, and it explains why England
in' proportion to population has
abo’ut 2 per cent. of the murders we
have in America.
.."Second to secure prison sentences
instead of fines. To a. booilcgger or
a. brewer a. fine is- merely a kindkof
license to keep on breaking the low.
Nine times out of ten he writes it; off
no profit and loss and goes right
ahead with his law breaking.
“Third, to make full use or the in-
junction to closed up places where
w is violate .
thEXIKEr‘hc-n the police. both state and
local. the district attorneys and the
courts work together in full comp?!“
atlon'tor speedy and vigorous law
I
(Continued on Page Seven.)
WALES PACKS
TRUNKS FOR
TRIP TO II. 5.
(By Associated .
LONDON, Aug. 22.-—The fifth-Ice
of Wales has packed his trunks. bid
good-bye to his cronies and. with
exception of a few official matters
to be attended to today. is ready to
hand over his tickets to the pursuer
of Berengaria.‘ which will leave to-
morrow from Southampton to take
him on‘his second visit to the United
States. ‘ in l k. the
les' tri this time w ac
exgtf'slvenes: of his first visit. which
was made in a. British man-oi-war,
for the capacity oi! the Berengarla
has been packed by debutante: who
for variousreasons are cutting of!
their Europeatfltrlps to hurry home-
ward on this particular liner.
These marriageable daughters will
leave behind several hundred disap-
pointed Americans who have been
turned away from the shipping om-
ces in the last: four or five weeks.
since the liner's accommodations for
seven hundred saloon passengers are
all taken. and who constitute the
long list 0’! expectant ones awaiting
possible last minute cancellations.
Since the Berengaria. arrived in
Port Tuesday a corps o! plumbers.
carpenters. painters and upholsterers
has been busy re-de'corating the im-
perial suite which his royal highm
will occupy.
. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY, AHGUST
So Weary at ,. 7
Other Athletic Events—Toreadores Win—~-
Read About Cuneo, Ireland, Milkan and
Others—’Twasa Great Game .
senting the Toreadore club.
leg and arm weary. .
“Doc" Moore was on the mound
for the Kiwanians and Dick Ireland
started for the Toreadores. Infthe
very first inning the "Spanish" figh-
letes started their bats working and
pushed five runs across the plate.
The best the Kiwanis nine could do
was to score two.
inning both teams wont scoreless.,
In the third both teams scored two
runs and in the fourth the Kiwanis
tied the score. The score was tied
at. 13 when the ninth inning was
started. The Toreadcrcs batted in
three runs in this session. while the
Kiwanians failed to score.
' Ho mt ’Em.
Jawn J. Cuneo went behind the
bat for the Torcadores in the sixth
inning and demonstrated the fact
that he has a good aim when it.‘
comes to throwing a. baseball. Af—
ter Dick Ireland had fanned two of
the Kiwanis batters. Jaw“ dropped
both of the third strikes and as the
Jawn in both cases instead 0!
throwing the ball to first baseman
Freeman Light. “beancd” both of the
runners. the ball dropping to the
ground and the runners being called
safe. Atter this fine showing Jawn
was removed from the game by
Captain Ireland. He protested the
action of his captain. but was in-
formed he might be a. good corpora-
tion counsel. but as a. ball play-r he
was terrible. After this disturbance
the game continued. A
If John Moore had a. bicycle bet
event of the outing and because of the .
quired to play this game, all of the other athletic events were call-
ed off. After the finish of the baseball game no one seemed to
care much about competing in any of the events. _
watched the game were too'tlired and'those who played where too
would have. made a. home run . in
dour-nod to the
41*:-
s
Outing Jiltey‘ Have to Call‘Off
The Kiwanis outing at Ohsmp’l Farm iii-Bridgeport yester-
day afternoon was a huge success with one exception and that was
the defeat handed the Kiwanis baseball team .by-rtho nine ropre~
The basebzggme fly the feature
10 oftbn’cthstwasreo
Those who
Toreador-e Ireland's slants on the
end or the bat. the ball went out o:
sight in the clouds and landed two
or three blocks away out. into a
street. It is rumored that the dis-
tance covered by the outfielder go-
ing after the ball must. have been a
In the sewpditmne, but by the time that the ball
was returned to the infield, John
drew up at second base pulling and
panting. He was timed in six
minutes flat going to second base.
He had his batting eye with him.
but left his running shoes at home.
T00 Fast.
‘Wendell P. Milligan also starred
with the bat for the Kiwanis nine.
The only trouble with “’endell was
that his brakes were not working
good and after hitting out a. slash-
ing twoabase bit. he could not put
his brakes on at second base and by
the time that be halted he was halt
way to third and was tagged out by
the "Spanish" third sucker, who at
that time happen to be none other
than the “bail playing druggixt"
Johnny Maher.
The playing of Mike Abrahams at
shortstop for the Toreadores and the
shoestring catch of Dick Ireland's in
left field were also features or the
the game. Tho‘Kiwanians are look-
ing tor a return game, as they still
think that they can take the measure
of the Toreadores. ,
glitter the Game.
After the ball grime the crowd od—
dintng room or
Champ’x» writers ”supper was
(Continued on Page Seven.)
the fourth inning. Catching one u:
JUDGE HEARS
ODD [DEA OF
NON SUPPORT
band Goes 50-50 But
She Has Him Ar-
rested ” '
‘If your‘husband paid the rent.
bought food. paid the insurance bills
and the gas bills, bought two lots
one which he placed in both yours
and his name. and had a. bank ac-
count of $1.200 in both yours and his
name. would you consider he was
guilty of non-support?
Mrs. Mary “'isniewaki of 33 Snif-
fen street considered her husband
Anthony guilty of this infraction of
the law and had him arrested. But
when Judge George H. Vosburgh
heard the evidence in the uptown
city court this morning. he dis—
charged the accused on this count.
but held him on another count of
assaulting his wife. On agreement
of all parties concerned. the accused
will be given a. hearing on this par‘
ticular count on September 9.
The whole trouble started, it was
brought out. in court, a. week ago
Saturday when Tony wanted to take
his little six year old son swimming.
Mrs. Wisniewski objected and she
alleged she was knocked down by
her husband. She exhibited bruises
on arm and neck. W ereupon the
wife proceeded to Prosecutor Cuto-
er C. Hegeman's omce where she -
tamed a. warrant. against her hus-
band charging non-support and as-
sault. The writ was served by De-
puty Sheriff: Edward J. Lycett.
Attorney Edward .1. Quinlan, W110
appeared for the accused. got 'the
c’omplaint to admit her husband paid
the rent, bought food for the family
which includes two mlnorchildren.
paid all the insurance’ and gas bills.
He got her to admit her‘husband
left. money in a. drawer in a dresser
for her use and that she had free
access to this money. ,
Judge Vosburgh continued the
case until September 9 in an odor-t
to reconcile the couplo_and upon
agreement of all concerned. ‘
Woman Admits Hus-
r
i
D. WgflARFORDIS
VICEPRES 0F
STATErFiREMEN
Second District Man
Honored a t N e w
Haven Convention —
Others Elected
David W. Hartford of South Nor-
wall: was elected vice‘president or
the Connecticut State Firemen‘o as-
sociation at the 41st annual co‘nvcn-
tion held in West Haven yesterday.
Delegates from fire companies in all
parts or Connecticut were present at
the convention. which will be con-
tinued today with a. huge parade
following the business activities.
Rufus R. Fanchcr. or New Haven.
was elected president of the associa-
tion at the business meeting yester-
day. Other officers elected were:
Daniel J dinson of Bridgeport 2d vice
president; E. B. Mercier. of New
Haven secretary and treasurer: H.
W. Parker. of Stamford. George W.
Pitt. of Mlddletown, H. A. Hartman
of Waterbury. E: M. Ailing. oi! Fair
Haven, directors: and Rev. M._ J.
Ryan. or South Meriden, chaplain.
Following a dinner. to which all
the visitors were invited. the conven-
tion was called to order at the Town
Hall. First Selectman Frank D.
Ailing. of West Havel», delivered the
address of welcome and W.» F. No-
lan, president of the? association
called the meeting to -)rdor."","‘ '
The following resolution was
adopted and referred to the com-
mittee on legislation; w L‘ ,
“Resolved. that the State Fire-
men's association" endorse the en-
actment or a law by the next‘Assom-
bly of 1925. gifigg‘the'right or my
to the fire apparatuslon‘tho highs
ways of the state when responding
to fire alas-mail. 1
A mem'orialservlco was. held. (or
thethlrty members of the associa-
tion/who have died during‘the year.
The convention, will boc‘ontinued
tomorrow with the annual parade.
the chief mature. It ,is‘ expected
that, 4,000 men will be in line.
,NoawALKs FIRST PAPER 19er YEARS Ago ANDNORWALK’SFIRSTPAPERTODAY ,
2192.4.
Democratic National Convention. pre-
Mak'es Address at Fair-
fié’id County League
Of , Voters—Many ;at
Gathering ' . ’
TALK OF PARTIES
Mrs. Weed Explains La
' Follette antL M r s .
Whitney About
Democrats
Mrs. Helena. Hill “feed of “Vilson
Point who yesterday announced her
withdrawal as a member 0: the
State Republican committee. to be-
come affiliated with the LaFollette
party. declared at the meeting of
the Fraifleid County League of “Fo-
men Voters held at the home or Miss
Emma ‘Winslow in Riverside yester-
day afternoon that the LaFollette
party was not a socialist party but
rather an independent organization
made up of the liberal progressive
of the two major party.
"The LaFollette plattorm,” Mrs.
Weed t told the Fairfleld Women
voters "is a fight against the control
of the entire political and industrial
world by special privileges at the ex-
pense or the laboring class."
Mrs. Josepha ‘Wltney or New Ha-
ven. who was a delegate. to the
sentcd her party’s planks.
Mrs. Whitney declares that the
world came first, the United states,
second, New Haven. third and the
Democrats. fourth.
She also declared that we were
all members of the world and should
follow our own convictions in the
matter o! voting. -
{'11 a. man on the opposite ticket
represents the ideals which woLstand
tor." Mrs. Vie'hitney said. "we should
not hesitate to enroll on his side.“
The Connecticut Democrats she
also statedwcro against the “rotten
borough" system. which gives equal
representation to small rural com-
munities. .
"The chic: grievance of the Con.
nocticut Democrats against the Re»
publicans or the State}: she said. "is
due- mung o! the art-incline ot the
Housatonlc water power to the’ Con—
necticut Light and Power company."
Albert Lavery, chairman of the
Republican Town committee of
Fall-flew, who ’époke in place of
Mrs. Joseph Alsop who was unable
to be present. folloWed by Mrs.
\Vhitnq. Mr. Lavery declared that
the Republican and Democratic
planks were as much alike as two
peas in a pod. the only great differ-
ence being the tariff question.
He decltd that the Republican
partprut in a .udget system which
reduced the apenses ot the country
two aw one-halt billions of dollars
and took 100.000 ez’nployes from the
country’s payroll.
The ufieung was presided over by
(Continued on Page Seven.)
The public auction sale of the
Davis-Pope Hat company. Inc.. of
Belden avenue and River street.
originally ,scheduled for this morn-
ing. was postponed until Thursday.
August 28. No reason has been giv-
en tor the postponement.
The company recently went into
a receiverszbands.
current, rumors there is a likliho "
of the company re-organizlng an
resuming operations. ., Attorney
Benjamin 1). Winner of New Haven
is the receiver. ’
saso‘nmcmmxvr.
, Am attachment for $850 was filed.
this morning "with Town Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith, Isa-insttherproferty
of Barrack) and Clara De Martino
otLWood street. ln’tavor o: Salve-
tom Charlott. local contractor. It
'is alleged that the defendants owe
tho’plaintift a bill of $287.10. Dam-
ages of $275 aro’asked. .Thecasejs
returnable 'on the second Monday in
September in «the city comet ot‘Nor-
walk. Tholaw firm or Tammany
Connery represent the plaintiff.
SIXTEEN PAGES
According to;
\.
WASlliNG’iONSl‘.
Will. BE 2 WAY
NEXT MONDAY
Starting Monday morning, the po—
lice will require all automobiles to
park on’ the right side of Washing-
ton street in the direction that they
are going. While the street was un-
der repair and one way traffic was
being enforced automobiles were al-
lowed to park on both sides and have
kept this practice up since the wid»
oping of the street has con com-
pleted.
MISS BRE§EV.
TEACHER AT
MARVIN, TowEII
An announcement or the engage-
ment of Miss Esther Bresev of Con-
cord Street to Joseph Homign of
Jersey City. formerly of this city.
was made today. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Bresev
is one o: the popular teachers of
Marvin School and an' alumnus of
Norwalk High School. class or 21.
Mr. Hornig is engaged in business
in Jersey City.
Once again Harris Playground de-
feated State Street Playground at
Harris Field in a very fast and ex—
citing gamc of indoor baseball by the
score of 3 to 2. ' »
Game today: Marvin School Play-
ground vs Harris Playground at
Wicke Field.
Standing of league to date:
Teams Won Lost P.C.
Harris Playground 3 0 1000
Marvin School 2 1 .667
State street : 0 4 .000
TWOMORE ‘
. Two more $10 counterfeit bills
‘ were turned over to the police last
evening. One was received by Mrs.
Julia Kish last Saturday night for
tho‘rental of Risk Hall to an Italian
Society. The Society received it in
payment for a ticket to the Italian
show that was given in the hall. The
Norwalk Dairy also turned one over
to the police that one of the men
on' the milk wagons had taken in. '
' Ballcstrieri of 29 Ely avenue.
_ warrants
" increasing cloudiaeflfio’, .
lowed by showers 811W
much change in tempomm’ '
High Tide 6:02 A. E. 8311‘?
For Him in Woods’ "
MAN HIT TWIC
In N orwalk __ Hos 7
And Has Chance
Recover—Fight Ova:
Dumping of Ashesk
Seriously wounded Tony. Craig‘s:
23 years old, of 29 Ely‘avenlg,
formerly of Coney Island. is in ..
Norwaik Hospital today. suftm
from a. bullet wound in the not}?
and another in his left. side.
1 o
-o
ed with doxng the shooting is m, '
held at the dowtown police m, L
without bonds, for a hearing innit
City Court. It was stated thumb
ing at the Norwalk Hospital twig
condition of Crucl_to was fave ,
and that he had a good chance or
recovery.
According to the statement 33“}.
by Balicstrieri. he had comptalnod‘ '
number of times to residents of rho"
apartments above his store about
throwing ashes from the porch
the second floor or the buildings This
affair came to a head last. a“;
when Ballestrieri saw Ernest Id
Mata. the, occupant of the aeoofi
floor throwing ashes from the porch;
Ho censured. but De Mata tofu-911%
stop and the men became involved .
a heated argument during whlég'
Ballastrleri invited him down in”
the yard to fight.
. . RM «to Fight. ,4
The invitation was accepted by
i"3!an and accompanied'by 2th
sin Cruel“ he went down to flfit
Ballestrieri. The three men became
involved in another heated affir-
ment before the battle started m3
‘ccording to Ballestrierl. Crucfio
hurled several vile epithets at m
and he was warned to stop but push.
no attention to the warning tron
Ballestricri. H ’
The storekeeper then rushed also?
his store and came out with a fully.
loaded revolver and pointing it it
Crucito fired the bullet striking his:
in the left side. Crucito started}?
run and a second shot fired m
wild. as Crucito fell from'tho elm:
of the first shot Ballestrierl finds.
third shot which struck him in the
head. inflicting a severe. semi
wound. '
Ballestrieri ran down Laura strict,
with the smoking revolver in " Eh
hand. A call was sent in fol-thaw.
lice and Patrolman Smith. Fran-1!"...
Lengyel and Special Policeman El
dridge were rushed to the m5???
When they arrived Ballestrleri M _ i
vanished and a search was Mr
' Posse in Hunt. ‘ '
A posse of civilians under tho‘
rection of former City Clerk Step1!“ ‘
Dokus was formed and Were outlaw
ped with revolvers obtained from
the national guard companies atm
local Armory. The trail led nib
direction of the wodds of! Wilson
avenue. As Patrolman John 833$:
neared the Meadow street bridge
discovered Baliestrieri running?.
the side of the hill in the direction
. r
(Continued on Page Seven? -.
Mr. and Mrs. 5011!: Randolph
Bray areontertainlng a. number oi!
friends at an “Ancestor Party." at
Braybournc, Sasqx us. Hills. tonight.
The guests will be attired
tomes belonging to their ancestors.
Invitations have been issued to Over
300. . .
‘Among Mr. and Mrs. Bray’s guests
will be William P. Eno of Sauga-
tuck, John and Johnny Held. jr..
Henry Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright. on. and Mrs.~Kaz-1 Ander-
son. Edward Ashe. artist or West-
porfliwmmm 11cm, author-noise
or Westport: Miss Rose OINeil, de-
signer ot the Kuple doll; Hugh Lotto
uty Sheriff; Edward B. Douleno
«mam poperoindho case.
mg, writer; Wand Mrs. Erbe, etc]:-
or: Mr. ind Mrs. Morn-colour;
I
*ANc’EsToR PARTY" AT Ron; . 7,;
OFMtAND NR5. IIIIIN ,, 5 ;
in cos-”
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Katmai:
Mrs. Dwight Farnum. authors
and Mrs. Louis Brown, travels";
lecturers; General Russell‘ ,
.Mr. and Mrs. Russell host.” ,
Schubert Bishop. Mr. and 305.2 .
Mlnard, Mr. and Mrs. John?“ E
anagh,‘ Mr. and Mn. Philip;
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeijVu-ing,’
and Mrs. John Crawford. Jig.
Mrs. Kelly. King. .01 Mansfield.
Mrs. Fred B. Lewis. Mill 11m
lor Lewis, Arnold Schlact hi,
tuck Dr. and Mrs. Junk» 11
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Wax , *
and Mrs. ‘Haflland M
Volght, Mr. and Mrs. Pam
and" Mrs; Adams and Mr. out
Axis-amoral of Westport ‘5‘
others. <
Norwalk Chronicler