FlRST '
WITH THE
NEWS
"—00-".
' f
_ . r. _ l 7-. x! .
NOBWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS‘AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY i
l
Thu . _ '
High Tide 1:51 A. a. 8:3! '3.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered u second-clan miller at tho but office at
. viators
ump 01
.t i2:40
ininc at Time and
Southwest W 1 n d
Blowing" :30 Miles an
Hour
(HEADS LOW
'ealht'r Reports Indi-
(310 Hill: \Vill Break
Thrntzch Fog— Will
Help Landing
1*. ‘.~ ~minl
”mm ~ Lil. New Found-
.'.~—'l'lu' American
..-n tllt‘ll' world
:I r Melon. N. 8..
... 'wut‘oumllaml
_' Univ.
Press)
c -.v
dill"
‘\,'w._.l.
.I...xzi:; and n south-
..Vr Mowing thirty
“lll‘ll lllC i‘llers
I it! Ilnmls were lcss
. mun the surface
viii A lu'pl m a low
»; ri~l int‘r lllt.‘ lips
»,I:‘.tern standard
, . :Iil over the
'-‘;Illul’l‘.‘il about
2,. a Hay.
--m 0” the coast
SHIN: “hich the
1-;3, ““Til that
wulrxrublo fog off
‘- -n mining all
.1] utis breaking
. 7 :1. and 1ho indica-
. _. living weather.
; of the start
, destroyer lsar—
. :lil\lHl"(1 that tho
‘(lIL' weather re-
! «why destroyer
us; stations had
radio advices
’~ vi disappeared
.. on board the
Anaburn near
v. ‘vl .>-.i ”t \l'ol'k.
' x', l-‘.. Sept. 3.——-
Wuathcr condi-
.\rmy rotyld-thc-
. Iril at work this
'2; their machines
-~>ml today, from
Snotia. The
wvl; was dull and
wu-ls hung low in
‘-.~".I
‘ S-‘pt. 8.-—-After
ll lt-l‘ the 375-
'5 . >t'l-l flight from
the destroyer
3‘ radio to Lieut
' l i'11n there made
n Page Eight.)
IIACL AGAIN
WAS OUT LATE,
Linus SELF
‘osg 22.1 Nuan—Was at
Dillllt‘l' I’ a r t y and
lb?“ zit Late Supper
it, Sept. 3.—The
- ~ smut another night
ll- arose at noon to-
A. liurden place.
‘ .LIter less than
. ;» ior he did not get
mitt-suitor 5 o‘clock
nwmrpww
._, r
;.t the night at the
x war the Burden
with a dinner par-
" - ilogers \Vinthrop
: q with a. late supper
. Vincent Astor. a. few
1' '-\.'i.‘:l the amond time
a that the Royal vis-
. w his bed after the
l- was only yesterday
-: to the Burden home
i‘ a. night spent in
‘V -'.; and chatter. His
:2. anxiety in the
‘vi.
‘..7;i:r.il to go to the
i rrit place this after-
. ’- 1' his eight polo po-
«: hich were lightly
lard game in which
' z of Britain rode them
it thought he might
practice of British
-.I polo teams atxthe
,..,;; Club later in the
," ‘I'Hns PARKING CASES.
‘ _ Htaidst Geza Gods: of S
and George Shock
l2 3
:r
I“ 'v‘w'wl avenue, who were
1..» Violation of the park'
of .‘_‘.t-hington street yester-
. : Y‘lln‘lltloil in the down-
‘_ rm this morning by
‘4 -:,.I;Ih Candee,‘ when it
it.» . ’ .rml that the two men
it...‘ ' their cars away from
"iv a short time. At the
11:.
. "u
'l‘ - .- 0 .i ;.l
‘. to this port had _
South Net-walk. Conn. under the Act 0: Much. 8. 1879. '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924.
SIXTEEN PAGES
shown above.) with armored cars. is
BC LLETIN. '
(By Associated Press.)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 3.—Wlth
fighting at llwangtu near here
in progress at. 4 o'clock this n!!-
cmoon between the contending
armies of Wm rival provincial
Chinese govcmors. reports ro-
ccived here indicated that battle
lines were extending toward the
coast in the direction of “'00-
sung.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 3.——Actua_l
fighting between the forces of two
rival'provincial military governors
was reported in progress today in
this district with Shanghai and the
cxtrcmetesstern portion of Klangsu
province as the prize. ' 4
Although reports received here
yesterday from points along the line
of the Shanghai-Nanking railway
indicated the [posing forces .of Lu
Yung-Hsiang and Chi Shieh-Yuan
had clashed. official confirmation .of
the beginningot hostilities came .3-
SPEED 01350;
t Zadrozny of 31
P spect street. Annonia.’ $30 and
co ts to try out the speed of a new
Hudson Coach in Seaview avenuooon
Labm- Day afternoon. That was the
fine that was imposed by Judge
Candee in the' downtown City‘court
mornin .
t1“gadi'ozny g and .. a. friend were
speeding along Seaview avenue when
they were stopped by, Motorcycle
Policeman Charles Thorpe. who
cost Morris
travelling at 50 mllesanflhour when
he was arrested.
______._.__———————-
GIBL SCOUT. COUNCIL.
At 10:30 o'clock Friday morning
at the Royal James inn. :1. meeting
of the Girl;Scout
uled to be held.
Lillian Butler and F_ _
blind musicians of New- orkwcity.
Will are staying at the Vacation
selection-at
night «it: 7:80- o'clock.
’ pugs wow. onus
55%. mt" ms-
in:
3’ ilitre in Washington “rug 7
1A»
The key-points in the ominous Chinese
provinces are drawn up in battle formation about Shanghai (1);
king and Hangchow (2); and the volunteer defense corps of the foreign colony in Shanghai.
g * alumni $30
stated in court that Za‘drozny was
Council is schedf
1i. chlam-
Lodge atnLedgewood Farm? the es-
tate of " le- 3. 1 will“ pre-
sent up ‘ ‘ of long-«and piano
'th'e Palace' theatre t°--
, ‘. r .' Mite! 9-
Milo man-nth.» 1 ”de
’lljtj'ulebted
I ' FIERCE .CIVIL‘WA‘RrRA‘GING IN CHINA I4
preparing to defend
'dny from General Ho Fang-Lin, de-
fense commander of. Shanghai.
Lu Yung—Hsiang, ruler of the con-
tested section'of Klangsu province is
defending his territory against the
aggressive forces of Chi Shieh-Yuan.
ruler of the uncontested section of
the province. .
Before train service was declared
suspended yesterday on the Shang-
hai’Nanking railway. .more than
100.000 refugees poured into Shang-
hai. the objective city in the conflict
from the Chinese military viewpoint.
and today. under the protection of
foreign governments. they awaited
the outcome of civil warfare.
More than twenty foreign ‘war
craft were assembled in the harbor
at Shanghai awaiting any action on
the part of the rival military gov-
ernments, which would place Shang-
hai in the line of fire and the lives
of foreigners in jeopardy. On land
the Shanghai volunteer corps -and
the Shanghai defense unit, which in-
HE‘O ills COSTS,
- AND Is_LLL GO
Sentence was suspended in the
case of William M'ino of Glaston—
bury. who was arrested .on Labor
Day by Motorcycle» - - - Policeman
Thorpe on the charge of reckless
driving in the downtown City court
this -morning by Judge Candee. He
wasordered to pay. the costs of the
court. - , _ . ‘
It waclalleged ,tllt Mina-was lv-
ing (1de the‘Arnioryhiliat 3. ate
of speed estimated to be between 25
and 30 miles per hour and that he
travelegju‘p'Wcst avenue at 32 miles
per hour. ‘1t‘was brought out in
the testimony that he was not driv-
ing‘ the-gar in 'a reckless manner
despite lie rate of speed that he was
traveling. » ' _ » , .
illlllllllElli.JillSiOAPPISAR *1
-‘TONlGlll
include “Love Sends a. Little Gift of
Robes."‘“_Kiss Me Again" and "Rods
of Picardy." . ' '
A The two girls, who have been blind
.at the Vacation Lodgetogether with
a. number of other'girll from New
York.‘ Both‘ of the girls are ‘em.
.ployed in‘New. York. Miss Butler'is
amount/expert Mist. They have
honorees-lacuna concur-tarot; -
situation are shown by the map. Troops of Klangsu and Clinician:
refugees are pouring into Shanghai from Nim-
cqulpped (as
the. foreign quarter from attack; American and British
warships from “'cloflai-Nei and Chefoo (3) are. prepared to protect. foreign interests/Gen. Chang'Tso—Llug,
war lord of Manchurin (4). is ready to attack the I‘t-k lug government; Gen. ‘
to master all China. is moving to rush the rebel province of Clickiang, where Gen. Lu 11mg Hsing (shown
above) is supreme. to clear the way for war on the Son (in China government of Canton.
100,000 Refugees Enter A ;
Shanghai,_ Battle Starts
Actual Fighting Between Rival'Provincial Gov-—
ernors Reported—20 Foreign War Crafts
Assembled in Harbor—American Units ’in
Defente Positions in Foreign Quarters
“’5 Pei Fu of Peking (5), seeking
Helping Rum Fleet
SEATTLE. “lash. Sept. 3:.
Radio equipped senplanes. carry~
ing observers. are operating with
fleet. says a. special de'spatch rc-
'ceivcd by the Seattle Post-Intel-
ligeuccr, from its correspondent
at Secret harbor. Cypress Island.
San' Juan county.
The correspondent stated that
use of senplanes is to keep mem-
bers of the fleet in Puget Sound
informed of the approach of
government spccdboat rum-
chascrs. as vessels of the liquor
fleet are "also equipped with
, wireless sets.”
from birth are ”ending two weeks .
MAIORANO HELD
FOR ASSAULT
UNA OFFICER
$ 1', 5 O O Bail Fixed—
Case Goes to Super-
ior 'Court——— Arrested
Friday Night
John Maiorano. of Oak street, was
bound over to the Superior Court.
under bonds of $1,500 in the down-
town City Court this morning, by
Judge Nehemiah 'Candee. He is
charged with breach of the peace,
assault upon an officer. resistance
and with using abusive language.
Maiorano was arrested in Ely ave-
nue last Friday night by Patrolman
John Smith. 1!: was brought out in
the evidence presented‘in court this
morning that hfaiorano had been
drinking and that he had followed
Patrolman Patrolman Smith around
for some time taking him to search
a colored man by the name of
James Nichols.
Patrolman Smith. according to the
testimOny. told Maiorano to go home
several times and that when he did
Maiorano became abusive and-.called
him several vile. names. . Hi then
struck Patrolman Smith and; then
the two men became engaged in a
struggle. during which Maiorano in-
flicted a severe wound on the arm
of Patrolman Smith by biting him.
Morris Yourdisky of 23 Ely avenue
who was near the scene assisted
Patrolman Smith in arresting Malo-
rano.
Yourdlsky. his wife and Alexander
Simona of Taylor avenue, werefiall
called to the witness stand this
morning and told of the affair be-
tween Patrolman Smith and Malo-
rano. - Attorney Daniel Keogh . re-
presented Maiorano in court. Bonds
were furnished for his release by his
'mother Anna vMaloruno of Oak
street.
KIWANIS MEETING.
’ The'di'rcctorlof file Kiw'anisclub
will hold an importantarneetiug .at‘
the Norwau: Country‘club tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock: ~
{Illa might- wacky luncheoné'nnd
‘ alumnus: .Lsunal .z,
linto Meade. Sheriff Earl Lepper d
Planes With Radio Y
,AUTO.
a Puget sound liquor “running .
Big Train
Holdup is
Prevented
Note Left By Bandits in
' Garage. Leads to
S e n d i n g Sheriff’s
Men
DEPUTIES SHOT
M a i 1 Car Contained
$250,000 — One Ban-'
dit Captured, T w o
Escape—Followed by
Posse
(By Associated Press) ‘
MEADE. Kansas. Sept. 3.~A note
telling of a plan to rob the Golden
State Limited. Rock Island train
from Chicago to Los Angelcs. found
in a, garage 300 miles from here. re-
sulted in a sheriff's squad frustrat-
ing the holdup here last night.
Two deputies were shot and per‘
haps fatally wounded in a battle
with three bandits. one of whom
was captured. The others (scribed in
an automobile, pursued by posses of
oflicers. railroad men and citizens.
Ralph Judkins. special agent of
the Rock Island. said he understood
the mall cur contained mail worth
$250,000.
The. note was found in a garage in
Rosa-inc. near Topeka. Monday
night. shortly after “tree men had
stopped for gasoline. was at first
considered a hoax. but late Tues-
day on the possibility that it might
be of value, was turned over to
Rock lsland’o’fifiials in Topeka.
Last night when the train came
Meade county and a score of depu-
(Continued on Page Eight.)
MAME PLACE
Skidded on Wet Trolley
Tracks, J u m p e d
Curb and Ran
Against Railing
An automobile. driven and owned
by Francis Mquill of Richmond
Hill, New Canaan. crashed into the
iron fence in front of the Mathews
estate in \V’est avenue yesterday
afternoon. doing considerable dam-
age to the car and fence. No one
was injured as the result of the
crash.
Mr. Mulvill was going north in
West avenue at the time of the ac—
cident and was in front of the Nor-
walk High school when the car
skidded on the wet trolley tracks
and jumped the curb. running over
the top of the sidewalk and into
the ir0n fence. A portion of the.
fence was torn down and the front
of the automobile was damaged con—
siderably.
The accident was investigated by
the police but no arrests were made.
Mulvill agreed to settle for'thc dum—
ages to the fence.
FRANKLIN HIGH '
Make up examinations for the.
pupils of the Franklin Junior High
school will be held in the- school
building tomorrow and Friday morn-
ing between the hours of 10 and 12
o‘cloek.
The schedule is as follows: to-
morrow, English from 10 A- M. to
11 A. BL: history. 11 A. M to 12*
o'clock. Friday, mathematics, 10 A.’
M. to 11 A. M. and geography. La-
tin. French and commercial sub-
jects from 11 to 12 o’clock.
LEll’IS DOWNED HIM-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.——Pat
McGiil. of Omaha. was unable to
continue a. wrestling bout here last
night. after Ed “Strangler" Lemis.
world's heavyweight champion, had
gained the first fall with a head-
iocl: in 50 minutes and 24 seconds.
The Omaha wrestler was removed
to‘ a. hospital in an unconscious con-
.dition, Where it was learned he was
suffering from apwrenched vertebra.
LUMBER YARD BURNED.
CHICOPEE,-.Ma.ss.. Sept. 3.——-The
Donne and Williams Company Lum-
ber yard and store fixture factor-Y
was burned by ‘fire of unknown
origin early today. causing 825.000
ion. Four firemen were slightly in-
jured and trains on the adjoining,
tracks of the Boston and Maine all
road were sligh'tly delayed. > " .,
Thomas Barns .suflerbdzburusgnbn!
ht
to the homes.
drcn. but. for their parents. .
gestlons.
public.
Contributions to this page will
MAKE UPEXAMS .
hum
SCHbOL NEWS YOUNGSTERS AND
‘ GROWN-UPS WANT TO READ—PAGE 7
Theilvening Sentinel takes pleasure in calling its readers‘ atten-
tion to the School Page appearing routine first time today on Page 7.
The School Page will be a regular feature of the Sentinel.
it will be published weekly, sometimes twice a. week.
The Sentinel's School Page will chronicle the happenings in the
local schools. It will endeavor to carry messages from the class rooms
In short, it will. be a
c
It. is the intention of The Evening Sentinel to make the School Page
a forum through which readers may express their views and offer sug-
It will seek to meat the tie between the school and the
It will record all timely happenings in the educationnl field.
Sometimes
page not only for the school chil-
always be welcomed.
j;
DARlO ' RESTA,
FAMOUS AUTO
DRIVLR, KILLED
At. Tokeneke Several
Summers Ago
(By Associated Press.)
BROOKLANDS, England. Sept. 3.
-—I)ario Resin. famous automobile
racing driver. was killed today while
attempting to establish a new world's
record. ‘
He was killed instantly when his
racer plunged through the iron fence
bordering the track here. His
mcchanician. Perkins, escaped with
minor injuries.
The car, Resta‘s Grand l’rlySun-
bra m. plunged from the truck on the
straight away paraielling the railway
track during the second lap. The
wreckage caught fire and the car was
destroyed. ,
llestn only recently arrixcd from
the l‘nited States.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—-lf)ario
Resin came to America in 1913 and
in 1915 won the Vanderbilt cup and
the Grand VPrix at the San Francisco
exposition. In 1916 he won the In.
«liunapolis 500 mile speedway race.
Hmfinishodpecond to Ralph'DePal-
ma in the Indianapolis race in 1915.
lesta. who was born of Italian
parents in England. won his reputa-
tion as a. racer in Europe before he
came to this country. He had been
racing almost 20 years.
Dario Rests, famous
racing driver. who was killed in
Brooklands. England today. while
attempting to establish a new World's
record was very Well known in Nor-
walk. Up to the time that he went
abroad two years ago. he spent sev-
eral summers at Tokeneke with his
wife. He was a. familiar figure in
the. streets of Norwalk with his gray
Sunbeam car. His wife. at the pres-
ent time. it is believed. is living in
England.
KlWANlS CLUB
BALL GAME ON:
_ SAL§LI>L 13
Meet Team of Torea-
dore Club in Game
For Community Tree
Fund
0
Yesterday was "bridegroom
day" at the noon luncheon of . the
Toreadore club at the Norwalk
.ount club. John Maher and
oln “ Sosa. both of whom leave
the ranks of the bachelors this week,
ere presented with suitable gifts.
Plans were discussed for the benc-
fit baseball game between the Tore-
adore club and the Kiwanis club to
be played on September 13 for the
benefit: of a Community Christmas
tree. This game will be played at
Amusement Park and arrangements
have been completed for what is
expected to be the battle of battles.
._.___.___————-——-——
automobile
$4.000 BONDS.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Sept. 3.—
Geo. R. Curtis, 221 Columbus avenue
New Haven and Alton Crowther. 140
Henry street. New Haven, arraigned
in the city court here today charg-
ed with automobile theft. waived ex-
amination and were bound over to
the superior~cou§t in bonds of $4,000
each. '
COL COLLIER
TO BE SPEAKER
ON DEFENSE DAY
National Guard to Be
Mobilized by Eight
'Sharp Blasts of Fire
Alarm
L_____
Further plans were made for the
National Defense Day iii! this city on
September 12. at a. meeting of the
Mayor's Committee held at the
State Armory last evening. Colonel
Ernest K. Coulter has been secured
as the speaker for the program at
the Armory following the parade.
The American Legion. Boy Scouts.
G. A. P... Lincoln Council and the
People's (‘horus have all accepted
invitations to take part in the pro-
gram as arranged by the Committee.
Other organizations are expected to
send in their acceptances in the near
future.
The National Guard of the city
will be mobolizcd on that date at a
signal given by the blowing of eight
blasts on the. fire alarm. All mem-
hers of the National Guard will then
report to the Armory. Members of
the Reserve Corp will report at the
Armory to Major Powers, the rank-
ing reserve officer of the 76221 divi-
sion. in this city. . '
it was voted ut‘the meéting last
night to hire the American band and
the Rowayton Fife and Drum Corps
for the affair., The band will fur-
nish music for dancing in the Ar-
mory after the program is conclud-
ed.
Subscription lists are being sent
around to all of the factories in the
city by the committee. in an effort
to raise money to defray the expense
of the day. Another meeting of the
committee will be held on next Mon-
day evening.
JOHN T. MAHER
At a solemn high mass in St.
Mary's church at 9 o'clock this
morning. Miss Mary E. Stevens.
daughter of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Andrew
G. Stevens, became the bride of."
John T. Maher. son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Maher of Golden Hill road.
The Rev. Father Finn officiated.
The bride was gowncd in white
satin and lace and wore a veil. She
carried a bouquet of white bridal
roses. Miss Catherine C. Llaher.
sister of the groom, acted as brides-
maid. Her gown was of poudre
blue canton -crcpe and. she carried a
bouquet of Ophela roses. The best
man was \Villiam J. Maher. brother
of the groom.
During the mass. Mrs. Alice
Kayne sang “Ave Maria" and “Oh
Promise Me.” She was accompanied
by Miss Grady. ’
The bride holds a responsible po-
sition in the City National Bank and
the groom is assistant manager of
Liggett’s Drug Store. He. is ameni-
ber of the K. of C. Following the
honeymoon spent at Niagra Falls
and Detroit, Mich., the couple will
be at home to their friends at
Ponus avenue. .
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Sentence was suspended in the
case of George Carey of this city
charged with driving without an op-
erator's license in the downtown city
ecurt this morning. He told the
court he thought his friend who was
with him had an operator‘s license.
which covered him. He was ordered
>\
to pay the ccsisvof the court by
Judge Nehemiah Candcc.
STALLIRLNDLRS 200 mm w
’, ‘ USELESS. TEMPERAlllRE "DROPS“
”MP"
The bot wave which kept Norwalk which reached the peak of the day
ad its environs sweltering for more
than 96 hours Spent itself last even-
ing. '
A thundershower which broke be-
tween 4:39 and 5:30 o’clock brought. in half an' hour.
although putting: night. the mercury kept failing um-
welcome relief
more than 09 telephones out .ot
commissior and... leaving. the _First
without . 3311“,“; a brief
at 3:30 o'clock registering 88 de-
grees,- dropped. according to Miss
Laura. M. Comstock. Norwalk official
'wcather observer. 15 degrees. to 73
Throughout the
til early dawn when it registered 56
degrees. a drop of 30 degrees in 12
o a , ' " ' »
Pleads Guilty"
Charge or .Assanlt-’
ing His Wife};
powutown Court
CONTINUE CASE" '
Prosecutor Wants to
Give Couple Chance
To Patch Up 'El‘eifi
— Diderences
Matrimonial life has not been
path of roses for Mr. and um;-
Charles Kolligan of Goodmw M
according to testimony given in
downtown City court today. or
Kolligan was arraigned on '
charges of breach of the peace Infi
assault upon his wife. 'He was
rested yesterday morning upon the _
complaint of his wife by Patrolmiil
Frank Str .
In courpls) morning, Mrs. Kelli
can state that they were married
last January and that the first bat-i
tie occurred in February. 16:: film
a month after the marriage core-A
mony had been performed. and, ac—
eording to her testimony, there has:
been several battles since that will.
Kolligan pleaded guilty to th;
charges preferred against blur
admitted that he. and his wife I
quarrcled several times. He sec . "
his wife of trying to attract the» oil
tention of other men and claimed .
she had startpd the quarrel yew;
day by slapping him in the taco. .3
. Prosecuting Attorney Imckwooa‘ '
asked that the case. be continued to! \
one week to allow Mr. and Mrs. Kola» *1.
ligan an opportunity to get together
an see if they could not stra ' ‘
out their family troubles. ighte‘v .3.
SCHOOL BOARli:
or Imus ,.
Informed Board in Let- .
ter Fearful Beca‘u‘sé ‘
0f Predicament of
J anitor Sloan =1
Franlc C. Parsons, of 6 m ‘
place. janitor of the Fitch’ Dela. ”
does not intend to be caught in 1:33
same predicament in which Kora
Sloan. former Over River school
janitor. found himself when he no,
injured and crippled. ....
Mr. Sloan was unable to collect
compensation for years becausil-he‘
had not officially notified the Bing-u '
of Education of his injurietfhep
sustained. as required by tho/Ito?!
law. ’and it was only by special with}!
r'l
z“
on»
a.
of Compensation Commission
Buckingham that he finally receives!
compensation. ’
“famed by what happened tam.
Sloan, Mr. Parsons. in n commnfl‘s
cation read at the monthly meeting. .
of the Board of Educationsheld lat
night. informed the board he had
jumped four feet to the ground mi
a. ladder that was tailingianmm
landed. heavily on his heels. ’
This happened last week and
since that time Mr. Parsons has uh;
been able to attend to ,his duties. .3
states he Has been hardly ablb’
walk. He informed the board
an x-ray would be taken sho '.
ascertain whether or not any be
wererbroken. In the last i . . 7.
of the letter, Mr. Parsons writ.
will submit medical bills to it
payment undepthe compem
law. ,
Parsons Commended. ’ .
_Mr. Parsons has beetLW, .
the Fitch school for many - L '
Board of Education m '
sent at the meeting said‘ o will it
of the best janitors in the new
system. The Fitch school is, '
ready to open for the new ;
year. Whatever work remains,
done will be attended to by
Parsons. it was said. Q
Only five members of the
were present at the session inn”
and the meeting was belt in,
late before being called to m A
cause of lack of quorum. The.
. (Continued on Page Big:
‘ EXTRA CHILD :-
MATINEE .-
“THE SEA HA: _
Irma: atom
7 ”311555on mi;
Norwalk Chronicler