‘ FIRST
WITH THE
News
NORWALKS msr mm: FIFTY miss Acct
TABLISHED 1870
l’Meara
5 Against
rd Party
idclll of C o n n .
Mention 0 f La-
bar's Annual Report
10:. 39m ( (invention
\ox i’A ’ ARTISAN
.fers 1t) (hlld Labor
Amendment, Immi-
gratin” lllid Prohibi-
tion in Address
‘ \. ”mini Press.)
\1 pt 2.—
..r the policy of
any partisan
will; lv‘. (l‘Mcara,
:mwticut Federa~
. --nl his annual
: wninth annual
. luriitlon today.
1 11'." work of the
- of the federa-
:ilim‘Tl months,
'4 his sixth an-
‘ n" the organ-
. ll." mmcntion
mu h"'l'8 today.
.1. - 'l- -l contest with
1.: The national
:11» American
..2 Atlantic City
:idnli's ot' l'nlt-
;.. rt Ill. LuFol-
.Hl‘ l’rr-sidcnt.
St'naior Burton
Kiwi, for vice
ms of the Con-
‘Eil 0 Political
—. » . , .. ii tl‘ert a secre-
\'. (lrnburn of
9; L . ,. ~ , ~ . 1 an d recently
, . i l. ll‘lv‘A (‘EISLCTD
.. . .l. lm W". Davis.
in ntial candi-
fi’vl'l of politi—
,‘ H‘Mcara in
the "support
mndidncics" by
I .. lll" Ameri-
lmr :11 Atlantic
1";;\ll-*'ith0 same
u‘l 1-. as taken, and
.\lilf‘7‘l(‘{ln Fed-
. : drilled this
= changed the
to read ”to
”IN”.
I‘ ' the ncxt. two
Him: in an at-
:=?*nv‘sfi that; “'11!
"win it is this
"i Hill] I Will be
With ill" various
:i' have to do
".0 ambitioh of
~wln." President
on you will no
,..l \\'llh many rc—
«' i‘nge Two.)
GIVEN A TAG .
ALTHOUGH SHE,
WHWT WANT iT
lice hitch—d to En-
force Parking Laws
0n“
TllOIincd
“lurk of Crescent
"1"; the downtown
'° morning with a
"T lmnd, which had
' luv Patrolman
5h" was charged
or automobile in
"dram in “'ashing-
‘ ' ~ “'iliiam R. Pen-
.: l'll from his desk.
‘ something that
~' at the chief, Mrs.
‘ixo there is nothing
. in: I received some-
. ivln't want," and
. tag.
.1; ‘ ' T' ': -n of the police to
‘ "mini; laWs in Wash-
i'wm new on. All
"“ parked up to the
~' tagged and the
' RAF-Mr arrest.
‘v-un City court. this
Klggins and Hugh
Hi)". were fined one
__ ' Nehemiah Candee.
.. ' " ”Minna of the parking
rwrluvrl their cars too
from the curb.
, w
:
‘ i
. jflll i 1 iv. SICKNESS-
ll: H ' rt 2.——The epidemic
. .3 “’Jriss which began in
c. nit-5 at the beginnlnfl
, 3 little sign 0‘ “bat”
' i arriousneas has been
4 ., tr) everybody by the
t, . V""lnl well known per-'
.. 4 V-hrim was one 01 Eng-
“:w‘: Lootballerl.
' mic has extended ”uh"
f'om the beginnlnl 0'
‘21 now. the 0111! ro’
“""l h rate.
j,“ ‘ ”la-lit “The Sea Hawk"
-i! A a 1'1 9. Adm. sw‘m
1'" bring the coroner‘- .
Entered as second-class ms
Sou-.11 borwalk. Conn...
.—
tter at the post office at.
under the Act children 8,1879.
TWELVE PAGES
.. .
L
LOST A GREAT RACE
Epinard, with E. Haynes up.
Leaving
Herrin
17 Soldiers Will Re-
Released by Sheriif
Gallig'an
HEARING TODAY
Six Were Killed in-
Clash BetweenKlan’
And Anti-Klan Sym-
pathizers
HEREIN, Ills. Sept 2.-——State
troops on duty here since Saturday.
when six men were killed in a clash
between members of the Ku Klux
Klan and the county sheriff and his
deputies prepared early today to re-
turn to Springfield.
Seventeen troopers under com-
mand of Captain H. M. Blgelow,
\voro ordered to remain in Herrin
until released by Sheriff George Gal-
ligan.
The order for the withdrawal of
the troops came yesterday after
state's attorney Delos Duty had ex—
pressed disapproval of the notion to
Adjutant. General Carlos Black.
Today Dr. J. '1‘. Black. superin-
3.:
Elaborate
Party at
Charge
Following out
1:80
order.
for men. In this
for the winners.
the kiddies,
ser; 2nd, Dillon
Sonny Sclwyn.
Dorothy Fillow.
2nd McLaughlin:
Diving contest.
2nd.
Selwyn.
Charles
Kolligan and the
by Kolligan, whe
employed by the
Kolllgsn called
phone and stated
struck him and th
dolls. arrested.
Stratton 'went to
invesflsatlns the
Kolllxan to
There
Frank C.
SPORT PRGGHAM
AT BELL lSLAND
DRAWS THHGNG
— Houston Was in
the Bell Island club celebrated La-
bor Day by holding a splendid al’ldJ
elaborate program of sports at the
cast beach yesterday afternoon. The
proar'ilni‘of’épbrts were wttnesscd by
nearly a. thousand people.
The sports started promptly at
o'clock with
Houston in Charge.
Probably one of the best events
on the program was the sack race
part. and the winners were chosen
after several heats were
elimination purposes.
Even today, after considcring
event from all angles.
boe cannot understand why a per-
son in a bag cannot
time running than by hopping.
Jarboe ran in good form, but
out in the final
stumbled and fcll.
There were many handsome prizes
consisted of Engraved medals.
however.
pencil sets and book
for the women dainty nick- nacks.
The “Hunters.
The events and
Boys 50 yard swim, lst, Kent Crcu-
Girls 50 yard swim, lst, Gretchen
Kernan; 2nd, Eugene Mewboru;
Men's 50 yard swim, lst, McArdle;
Eugenie Moecler;
Watermelon contest, 15f,
Swartz; 2nd, Buddy Mcwborn.
HIT- WiTi-z WlTH
STONES,
————‘—
Kolligan
street, was arrested
charged with throwing
his wife with stones.
took place in front
shop in Water stree
line intervened and stopggd Kolligan
from striking his wife.
the gene and after
police headquarters
where he was pllced under arrest.
M A
more We.
will be a. mastitis
Godfrey Post. No. 12. Am.-
ticsn m this min:
e W in and ’mum,
Labor Day
East Beach
Years
its annual custom.
dlutcd tho Illiis‘
for it chat 5
home on Rowavton
night.
Frederick \V.
Assisting him
were: S. A. chnson. president of three o'clock. Rev.
the club, and Harry Strcat. All Hamilton of the. Trinity
classes were represented in the church of Norwalk
sports; children, mcn and women. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery
Because of the tide conditions, the Mr. .‘lill‘clny was a smior
swimming and diving contests were MP of tho brokorugc firm of Bar-
hcld first; later bca‘cll sports were in “'1‘." and “‘3 (V‘rll’l‘t‘l
and had been
ton for the past
here from Brooklyn;
years of ago.
Mr. Barclay
of the son.
was a familiar
Sound.
event, a 'score took
hold {or
tile
Vernon Jar- W'ood Island. He
it to J. M.
f -t r
a” c chased his boat.
Mr.
lost
hear when he
make
health for some time
Most of the prizes
For
were
and
Since coming to
there
carriers,
winners follow:
and Ladder company.
McDermott: 3rd,
Norwalk Yacht club.
3rd,
B. Klinefelter, also a
and 3rd. Hoefler.
lst. Ann Mathews;
3rd, Sonny
Herbert
CHARGE
of Goodrow
this morning
and hitting
The affair
of the machine
t conducted by
police were called
11 Louis Gardella.
Hansen steamship
room.
shortly.
the police on the
that Gardens. had
at he wanted Gar-
Patrolman Frank
at the time.
min in his chest.
brought removed to
matter. .
a. broken rib.‘
of the
at the
ELKS CONDUCT
SERVICES FOR
R S. BARCLAY
Funeral Today From
His Home in Roway-
ton—Lived Here
20
The Norwnlk Lodge of Elks con-
Mcmorial service
late
last
at their friendliness fly the Klan. and
Barclay at
VMr. Barclay Wild-..
his home Suturday c1 cning was one
of the oldest living mmnbcrs of the'
Brooklyn Lodge of Elks.
Funeral services will hc held this
afternoon from the late
mem—
York
of Rowuy-
coming
78 as the state's attorney. all of whom
:1 resident
20 years,
ardent lovcr
His tory bout the “Lou"
sight
in addition to his Roway-
ton estate Mr. Barclay also owned
sold
“’clirlc who also pur-
‘VHS an
the
Mr. Barclay had born poor
.lmt his illness
was not considered serious until a
few days ago when it took a sud~
den change for the worse.
Rowayton
Barclay had made a host of friends
‘who.will regret to hear of his death.
He was actively interested
affairs of the village and was one
of the promoters and charter mem-
bers of the former Reliancellook
He was also
the
the
for many years a member
He leaves besides his widow,
sons, Frederick and Robert S. Bar-
clay and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Julia Smith of Brooklyn.
PROBE INJURIES
T0 GALLAGHER
The Norwalk Police department is
still wondering how‘John Gallagher.
34. of 9 School street,
fractured leg Saturday night. The
man was found in front of the Can-
tone lunchroom at. 59 Main street
with his leg broken and was hurried
to the Norwalk hospital where the
injured member was- set.
lice have received information that
Gallagher was put out of the lunch-
b,ut are not satisfied as to
whether this was so or not.
is a. possibility arrests may follow
SUFFERED BROKEN RIB.“
Three days ago Frank Brown, who
lives on a house boat anchored off
Smith street. fell over a pile of lum-
ber landing on his chest. ’
pay much attention to his injuries
Yesterday.
Dr. William W. Tracey was called
to the houseboat and found Brown
in a bad shape complaining about
He had the man
the NOT-walk hospital
where examination disclosed he had
1101030ch BLAZES.
The uptown fire companies were
called out yesta'day afternoon to ex-‘
anguish a blazing motorcycle use;
the gasoline station at West avenue
street. , The machine
tendent of the Hort-in Hospital and
John Craig. held under $10,000 bond
in connection with the slayings Sni—
uiday were to be arraigned in the
Herrin city court on murder charged
before Judge E. N. Bowen. against
whom a murder warren: has also
been issued. '
Included in yesterday's develop-
ment was a statement issued by the
minister's association of “‘illiamson
county. in- which the State's Attorney
and Sheriff were classed as incompe-
tents and their removal from office
suggested as the remedy for a situa-
tion that has long, harassed the
townspeople of Herrln and cost the
lives of many men and the money of
the state.
Denounces Minister’ 5 Association ‘
At the time the minister's associa-
tion sought to draw up their opin-
ions ln a definite resolution. State's
Attorney Duty. in Marion. denounced
the organization for what. he termed
charged Adjutant General Black
with being a membcrof the hooded
order.
The General.
when asked. de-
at clincd to reply to the charge. other
Alexander
Episcopal
than to say.,“I would not lend dig-
nity to such an absurdity by deny-
ing Mr. Duiy‘s statement."
Throughout the day charge and
counter—charge came to light as war-
rants charging murder. were served
by either faction. Among those who
scrvc‘d included the county sheriff
and several of his deputies, and well
gave bond and were released.
Nine alleged klansmen including
J. H. Smith, owner of the garage in.
front of which the deadly affray
took place, were named, arrested
and released on bond.
MlSS‘WARGO
AND STEPHEN.
GALL ARE WED
Rev. Joseph Degar officiated at.
the marriage in St. Ladislaus' rec-
tory ycSterday morning of Miss Eliz-
abeth \Vargo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wargo of Laura place and
Stephen Gall, son of‘Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Gall of Paradiso street.
The bride, who was attended by
her sister. Miss Anna Wax-so. was
maid of. honor, wore a. gown of
white crepe and a veil of tulle which
was caught‘ with a wreath of lillies-
of~the-valley. Miss Wargo wore
sand— colored gcorgctte. Miss Eliza-
beth Washcncky and Miss Ciro.
4.
William Gall, brother 01' the bride-
groom, was the best man, John
Washencky and John Seuch ‘were
the ushers.
A reception at which were pres-
ent guests from Bridgeport. New Ha-
ven and this city was held at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gall will make their home
at 27 Paradlso street when they re-
turn from- their wedding trip to
Washington.
The bridegroom is a. member of
the 2nd Battalion Combat Train.
the Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany, Improved Order of Red Men.
the American Band and‘the. Local
Troopers .
main on Scene Until:
Charles
an estimated speed of 50 miles 1hr
breach of the"? ‘ ,
officer and ' '
r, ,. " 'al Seruces
For Battery C Man
Quiet! by simplicity. funeral
for Charles Brown.” 21.
W of Battery (3 who died at
ustls. Va... were held at
act: this afternoon from
ghome in Spring Hill ave-
Rev. Louis B. Howell, rec‘-
t~ St. Paul’s Episcopal
omciatcd at the servicés.~
> out. was in Riverside
y. Members of Nor-walk
‘ F. 0. E. acted as pail
.. Because Battery C has
arrived home from its an-
éncamprnent. military rites
:wr‘not held at the services.
-- will arrange for special
when the Battery arrives
, RECORDS
INNORWALK
' Two Auto Acci-
C 'I STABLE HURT
7v.
Car} lew Tire and He
Lost Control —— Trol-
lsy‘W as Damaged by
at
With traffic never heavier than it
was over Labor Day. only two auto-
mobile ruaccidcnts happened in the
First District, where traffic was the
heaviest. Only two arrests Were
made for violation of motor vehicle
law's.
\Villlam H. Mino. of William
street, Glastonbury. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle
Patrolman Charles L. Thorpe for
reckless driving. He was driving a
machine owned by his wife. Martha
L. Mine, when taken into custody on
West: avenue. Charged also with
reckless driving. Morris Ends-om. of
31 P street. would. we. ar-
resteld‘alfihe sfimcrofflclk- Sun‘day.
Both ca although slated for a
hearing in the uptown city court this
morning. were ~ continued -until
Thursday morning by Judge George
H: Vosburgh.
Arthur G. Kelley. constable of
Norwalk, is recovering from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident.
He was driving his machine Sutur-
day night in New Canaan when a
front. tire blew. causing him to lose
control of the car which crashed
into a telephone pole. Kelley was
out about the head and several
stitches had to be taken to close the
wound.
Saturday night in “'estport ave-
nuc near the Dugan Pottery. tlircc
automobiles came together. Vincent
B. liulp, of ’l‘clford. Pa. endeavored
to pass other machines and in doing
so swerved into the car driven by
Joseph Stengowski. of Sci-afford.
causing the latter machine to side-
swipe the car driven by H. C Voor-
hccs of Trenton, New Jersey.
Another automobile, the owner of
which is not known toggle police,
collided with 'a trolley c ( operated
by W'altcr Mayhew on the Ix'ewtown
avenue lino Saturday night. The
door of the trolley was broken and
the automobile damaged.
Charles Esterson. brother of Daxld
Esterson, theatre owner, had 11 nar-
row escape from “serious injury Fri-
day. He was riding in an automo-
bile operated by Mr. Pearlman, a
manufacturer. on the Albany high-
way. Mr. Pearlman lost. control of
the machine and it: turned turtle.
Mr. Estorson escaped with minor
bruises but, Mr. Pearlman was badly
injured‘and was removed to a. hos-
pital.
RECKIESS DRIVING. -
Morils Godroznez o! Porspect.
street, Ansonia, was arrested yester-
day by Motorcycle Policeman
Thorpe on the charge of
reckless driving. He was driving at.
when apprehended in ”West
His case will come up’ln
hour
avenue.
downtown City court tomorrow
morning be‘fm' Judge “Nehemiah
charged with
until .. ,
downtown Cit}, _, . '
up this 1110ch” is being
Musician's union.
detained under 933.300.
The new gasoline station at West-
avenuerand Reed street “opened
Saturday. Louis Diamond. who: deals
in Socony pregnant" ‘ ‘
Mr. Diamond today W that on
the opening :day 80 whip of
the Jump to seethax no ,car was
forced to wait longer
minutes.
‘. gasoline station was to be
on this site, various complaints and
‘- hoard.
new ulver- I '
than two
When it was first announced that
W
are offered for sale this week.
sale.
of the city of Norwalk.
LIFE GUARD
SAVESGIRL AT
CALF PASTURE
Walked'InTo—Deep Wa-
Stricken — Grabbed
Hold of Friend
SOON REVIVED
F ir s t Aid Methods
Used — Other Life
Guards. Helped—
Name Unknown
The quick work of Life Guard
John Smith, Jr.. of Spring street,
probably saved the life of an un-
known at Calf Pasture Beach yes-
terday afternoon.
The girl with a friend walked out
into the water to a depth over her
head and when she found shercould
not: touch bottom became excited
and grabbed her friend. Both girls
were in danger of being drowned.
when they were? discovered by Life
Guard Smith who went quickly to
their aid and brought. the excited
girl. a 9 by this time had. consumed
a. lurg quantity.“ W10 5110
She was in an exhausted con- lition
but was soon revived by first aid
methods used by Smith and Life
Guards Louis Cauevarl and Charles
Roselle.
BANGOR GIRL
is MARRIED T0
HUGH CAMPBELL
Pretty Wedding at St.
Joseph’s Church Yes-
t e r d a y. Morning—
Will Live in Rye
Miss Anne Marie MacDonough.
daughter of Peter McDonough of
Bangor, Ma, and Hugh P. Camp-
bell, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
P. Campbell of South Main street.
were married in St. Joseph's church
yesterday morning. Rev. Dennis
mony assisted by Father Carroll and
Daley.
The bride wore a gown of white
gcorgctte trimmed with rose point
lace and pearl. Her hat. was of
white horsehair. She carried a
bouquet ‘of white roses and snap
dragons. Miss Elizabeth McDon-
ough, her sister, was bridesmaid.
Miss McDono’ugh wore apple-green
georgette trimmed with fllet lace.
Randall Campbell, brother of the
ridegroom. was. the best man.
clan and Philip W'ehle were the
ushers.
During the nupital mass 9. musl-
cal program was given under the
direction of Rev. Father Vander-
putt of Ferndale. There were solos
and John~Wehle, or.
A reception who held and a wed—
ding breakfast served at. the home
of the bridegroom's parents follow-
ing the church service.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
will make their home in Rye, N. Y..
where the bridegroom is engaged in
business.
Anions the out-of-town guests at
' the wedding were Peter MacDon-
ough, J 01111 and Frank MacDonough,
Mr. and Mrs. David Matty of Ban-
gor. M... Mr. and Mrs. ~Irviug F.
Campbell and Mr. and. Mrs. Them”
MW of Watercown. Conn.
BACK HOME. .
R'gv. Ern F. McGregor. pastor
of the No .Conzl'enflonal
church. is home today after a. de-
lightful two woekrcrulso. He was
the guest of Charles and Percy
Mead and cruised to Nantucket and
yacht. the Elsie. .
V FREEWAY. -
Construction of them
W
110 Acres at Roton Hill
To Be Sold aerome Sites
Highland Park Property at LaSt Opened for
Development—lots In First Séctit’m 0f 30
Acres Are to Be Plaéed On Sale Immediate-
1y, AnnOun'cement States
Seekers of homesites in Nomi]: will be given an unusual
opportunity to buy land when lots at Boton Hill (Highland Park)
According to an announcement of the Baton Hill Company,
Which is sponsoring the development, 110 acres of the choicest
land in the city will be opened up for improvement and placed on
This tract represents one two-hundredth of flu total area
Hurley, pastor. performed the cere- '
by Edward Splan. Thomas McMahon.
Martha's Vineyard upon the utters .
i
The property will be developed in
sections of about ,30 acres each.
Sales of lots in the first. section
will begin this Week, the compnay
states. Some of this property has
been improved with sidewalks and
curbs. ,
Lots 50 x 150.
The size of the lots are 50 1: 150
and they will "be sold primarily as
homesites. The sales are
handled by J. A. Goldsmith,
offices in the Sentinel Building.
Roton Hill (Highland Park) has
been held for many years by William
G. Shaw. of Rowayton. as trustee.
At last the property. one of the most
desirable for development in the
Norwalk area. has been made ready
for the market.
Taxes have been paid on~it until
Oct, 1925. This is an important
point. fer the investor as it makes
his lots tax free until that time.
This tract, real estate men agree,
is one of the finest in this section.
It is on high, rolling land and ex-
tends from W'est street. to the Post
Road.
It. is bounded on one side by Scrib.
ner avenue and on the other side
by Rampart Road. Many streets
and roads have been marked out in
the property itself.
The first sections of the property
to be offered for sale has
staked. An extensive publicity cam-
paign has been outlined and adver-
tising. describing the development,
will be published in The Sentinel.
It is announced that the Izotéu
with
(Continud on Page Two.)
Commander Le Roy D. Downs of
.the Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 12.
American Legion of this city. was
elected Department. Vice Command-
cr on the closing day of the Ameri-
can Legion Convention in Torring—
ton, last Saturday.
Department Vice Commander
Downs had the unanimous support
of the convention. Hephas been the
commander of the local Post for
two year‘s and has served one year
on the Legion's State Executive
Committec.
The Frank C. Godfrey Post; and
Commander Downs were both cited
by the convention for the good work
accomplished'by them. The local
post. and the Wilton post were the
only pasts in the county to be
cited.
Commander Downs. Anson F.
Keeler and Colonel Ernest K. coul—
ter were the delegates to the con-
vention from this Post. A number
of the Post members went. to Tor-
rington and took part: in the parade
there on Saturday afternoon.
PRINCESS SERJOUSLY I'LL.
L'os ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Thc
Canadian bride of Prince Erik of
Denmark formerly Miss Frances
Lols- Booth, is seriously ill of blood
poisoning at a hospital near here.
Infection which set in after the ex-
traction of a wisdom tooth about
two weeks ago is responsible for her
to be ablaze that started in the cellar of;
been -
condition according to attending
physicians.
Little D a m a 'g .‘e‘ .
Found After Blane
Burned
The entire fire department of
City was called out. last evening.
response to two alarms sent in - '
East Norwalk for two different as...
The first alarm was sent in for
the building o'wned by Henry Earths:
in First street.
The second was sent in from F6349"
street. when the Chevolet. an ,
bile owned by Max SilversbeInQ
that street caught fire. , g
The alarm for the First street
was the first one and was sent;
shortly after ten o‘clock. When ,
apparatus from the Mayflower m
and Ladder and Hess company
rived on the scene, the Harris bull
ing was filled with smoke.
After searching around the five
men discovered the blaze in the neg-é
iar of,the building where it .
started among some rubbish in flit;
cellar under the grocery store 9:
Joseph Sokol.
The blaze was soon extinguish”
with but very little damage. 011m
than that done by smoke. The M "
age was estimated at about. 8590..
While the East Non-sin 7
were at the Harris fire the w
was sent in from Fort street and“
apparatus. from the First District the
sponded and put, out the fire m
had started in the Chevolet W
automobile owned by .Mr. Silva-stein-
The car was damaged considerable.
but. that _no effort had been and 35
remove“ e rubbish.- Them
being vestigated by Chief of
today. ,
Firemen of the First. district EQE
their annual Clambake in Steven”
Grove in Penn: avenue Sunday. T53
bake was attended by 600 mm
members of the Pioneer Hook m"
Ladder company, Phoenix m
company and the Hope Hm baits“ a».
pany. It was a good old fashions!
bake prepared by Clarence Buffing;
assisted by Barney Cook and Ron
bert Lamb. '7 _
The ball game held provious‘tot'
the bake was won by the flop.
Hose “smoke eaters” from the Phil?-
nlx firemen bythe score of 7 3th
There was music and 10111:. 7?"
Wehle and Matthew Mch-sthtz‘ sails. ‘
Two other clambakes were hid '7
over the holiday. On Saturday at
ternoon. the Norwalk Plumbers held
a. bake in Steven's Grove. .1011 ' “
day, the South Norwalk '
Labor party held an» outlrg
bake at. the grove of Joseplnll
in West Norwalk. , _ .7.
DEFENSE DAY PLANS. .
The Mayor' s Committee, who a!"
making plans for the National
fense Day program will hold a. not,
ing this evening at the State" ”may,
to make further plans for the
‘.
After a Summer’s Vacation ‘
“The Evening Sentinels
F ullPage Of-The BeSt
Norwalk Chronicler