_ FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
e Minister Mac-
Donald Addresses
Film Assembly of
[£32110 Of Nations
Al’l ’l .AI'IIED
)3 \V9‘
ll'iil‘:
(‘annot Sit
(‘lermany’s
(hair \Licant— New
R9hllhfL-llll)
11ml Press)
~ln his
‘li zissenlbly Di
1’. Iovlay the,
MacDonald
2}" could not
w .eague.
handling the
hn said, was
norm of arbi-
;\._ fl...
-. sr-r-wh. which
~. a. crowded
- .‘I: the repre-
‘rninions, out~
i". Iesm‘s he
Imuntcd the
~-'nlr‘.y at
.Iv‘lrlrcss amid
al‘ the dele—
places.
ll" declared
would do
to widen
of tho
.4
-:<
1-H .x
I.“ ,2,-
"flgu:
.m lritain was
The problem
‘-' limn'Ilvl added:
Thu? military
--~'Irity."
'-.::Flel;‘(l
' rno
”1
seeds
would
ii. the situa-
r‘ml before 1914.
xivriry alliances
' Tub. and cer-
-wrrssions. lie
.. .~ he said it
ley and finally
....u-. The fu-
_ v. IIl'lll must be
.5. , IIt': reached
Warning against
peace upon
i'm‘ a system of
-~nt let us fool
‘ going to have
‘ . lcrmany's
British prev
' ’Ecssly with .1
x" ‘.' midst. The
' rollnd 'a DVW
rcst of
She would
‘ lm
7‘. along this line
' Of the as-
'» Russia's at-
L-mguc. The
in London be:
> ‘. Hist-zit Britain.
"‘ ‘ ' -‘ Indication that
" ' '* c to the affairs
headed toward
fienc‘va.
l. . [‘2'
l1:‘ fww years
‘ l‘il‘ll. very at-
:1:~hip. Yet we
.LIIIvI‘ica to do an
.I what she has
-.-, do it."
‘z'rcml that tho
arrange a. new
‘nrir'e “'lth all the
: 'irrmnny, present.
RV. including the
T0 QUIT RUHR
1:
.... Hill'd Pres.)
~ 4.——The Belgian.
.3 of the Ruhr be—
withdrawal of
Flttevnth artillery
'fin garrison at
.YllYS will be taken
;.» _ tInIn. Orders for
:~. :’ special branches
“ 'I y artillery. tanks
mrt-atly been is-
m' these arms will
Sllge of the evac-
rin'l stage will be
“no infantry. which
_. ' -‘ ‘ “wk by entire regi-
' 3:: hattalionl.
.~:.
~ lil‘Y TIIEVENOW.
_ '~~.,l Sept. 4.—Tom
"=‘op nf the Syracuse
_ rmnonal League. has
.,_‘ ' .3 hy- the St. Louis Car-
,‘ ' = announced today.
- c The purchase. Sam.
-. .. III writhe Cardinals.
::.shy. star second
r back in the game
the slight injuries
{\lllli T, \l
{T
:
l""‘“'\f‘|~\~‘ commssrox.
’ i.——The reparation-
‘ ’oday and occupied
question of selling
rr's of art. the appoint—
1 wrs of the committee
r Hungary and in con—
. a; 1 “ms In reparation coal
~.. .. ' 1Il not touch upon lur~
“Ln..}¢;;m’ for carrying out
J
t
ad-
11'
Entered u second-elm
South Nomux, 00113.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1924.
s
NORWALKS‘FIRST PAPER m YEqus ““A’GO AND‘NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
miter u the post office It
under the Act of III-ch I. 1879.
N. H. Road to Take -
Boy Genius on Tour
NEW HAVEN. Sept 4—The
New Haven railroad will dispatch
one of its road foreman to take
Geoffrey Tanker over the electri—
cial limits of the road's Cedar Hill
property in the near future. it
was announced yeiteidsy Taskcr
is the 15-year-old genius of
Bronx, )4" Y., who has made a
model of an electric locomotive
on lire New Haven system. which
is so true to form that Tanker is
considered worth while consider—
Ills.
DEATH OF “POP”
OEERS MOURNED
AT CONN. FAIR
News Came As, Shock
To G r a n (1 Circuit
Drivers — Gathering
Is Saddened
FLORAL OFFERING
Ordered Sent to Home
I n M e m p h i s — 4
Times Charter Oak
Stakes Victor
“FEELING. R‘. V... Sept. 4.—-—-
The body of Edward F. “Pop" Gcc'rs,
dean of the world’s horse l‘lll'O
drivers. who went to his (.50th on
the “’es: Virginia state fair truck
yesterday. was taken aboard a train
for the journey to his old home at
Memphis Tenn. A few minutes later
the train. bearing relatives and
friends of the fsmous drhcr, left
for the south._
Scores of persons who witnessed.:
“Pop‘s” last race, stood at the sta-
tion and along the railroad right of
way in silent tribute as the funeral
train passed. VAmong these were of-
ficial. of the fair association and
drivers and jockeys.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. 4.—The
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
AIRIIENRALIIEII
IN THEIR PLAN
TO REACH U. s.
Get in Readiness for
Take-off to Boston
Tomorrow — Arrive
. Late '
(By Associated Press)
PICTOU, N. 3., Sept. 4.-—-—A rain-
storm from the northest. driving 20
knots in squalls. ruffled the waters
of Pictou harbor this morning and
forced the American army round
the world fliers to postpone until
this afternoon the task of preparing
their planes tor the hop off for St.
John, N. 13., which they expect to
make tomorrow morning if 'the
weather permits.
PICTOU. N. 3.. Sept. 4.-——Balkcd
in their plan to get away for Bo:-
ton today, the American army
world circling aviators are getting
all in readiness for a take-off to-
morrow morning, weather permit-
ting. With more than 22,000 miles
of their flight completed they are
eager to get back on the soil of the
United States and begin the trans-
continental tour’which will make
their triumphal homecoming.
Lieuts. Leigh “fade and H. H.
Ogden, with a. new plane to replace
the one they lost on the hop to
Iceland. have rejoined their com-
to
ratios and will leave with then
complete the flight back to the Pa-
ciflq coast. .
Lieuts. Lowell H. Smith and Erik
Nelson and their assistants. Lieuts.
Leslie Arnold and iohn Harding.
jr.. decided before beginning their
hop here from Hawkes Bay. N. F..
yesterday, that they would continue
on to Boston after a night's rest.
but this program was overturned by
a combination of circumstances. in-
cluding the breaking of a spreader
bar on Lieut. Smith’s plane and the
lateness of their arrival, which pre-
cluded the possibility of refueliing,
l PRINCE HAVING‘GOOD' TIME, LATEST PHOTOS «SHOW . I
photos. latest (mm taken of him.
Were Taken
DAWES PLAN IS
Al'lACKED BY
' SEN. SHlPSTEAD
Says France Has Loan-
ed '3 Million ancs
' To Allies for Arma-
ments
QUINCY. lllf. Sept. 4.—~Scn:1for
Henrik Chlpstcad, of Minnesota. in
an addrcss here today, assullcdthe
Dawes plan and charged that the
“government-has not been used for
purposes” set forth in the constitu-
tion. He asserted that Senator La
Follette was committed to “a. real
American ’policy in our foreign re-
lations. that will have. for its pur-
poses the establishment of world
peace and safety of‘humanity."
“On August 31. in a. weekly state-
ment issued by the Bank of France.
he Said, "the information was given
that France has just loaned to the
Little Entcnte an addition of Three
million gold francs, making a. total
up until August 29 of four billion
four hundred and sixty million
francs that France has loaned hcr
small allies. chiefly for armaments.
"The Dawes plan provides for a
loan of tWO hundred million’ to Ger-
many, but I believe that under the
terms of that contract this money is
to be turned over to France who
now owes us four billions which she
refuses to pay. If this extension of
credit is for peaceful purposes. why
is it not provided in the contract that
Europe disarm beforos'hc gets this
money? Why is it not stipulated
in that contract that the countries
of Europe shall not spend money for
oiling and repairing the planes be-
fore dark.
armaments and war?" '
TOLD MOTHER SHE WASLGOING
. SHOPPING 'INSIEAD‘WAS'WED-
Telling her mother tho: she was
going to New York to buy CW3“.
gifts. Miss Harriet Boos. daughter
of Mr. sud Mrs. Frederick Boos. 0!
33 Second street. East Nomlk. on
August 25 went to Port _ Cheater
where she salmon-led to Franklin
Harbor: Now!!! of White Plains.
Fbllowlng the ceremony the bride
returned to this city sud, tint even-
in: resumed, her gutm with.ng—
gett‘a Drug store. .
norm told her We! hum
rinse. ‘ ‘
The sttendants were Miss Anne
minim of Elmhurst, L. 1.. and Ed-
win G. Siephéns‘of Van Buren sve-
nue. ‘ ', " '
Tho’brldo has been employed in
nggzett's ding store’for some time
and has n number.“ friends who
will‘pe surprised to hear ,of her mar-
mgg' ....... .. . . .
Mr. 'Noflll;l8‘employed in flow
York. outfit!!!" the’ remix couple
will imcgde?omc.
as: :f 7.. "'3’; 4’31 . Fh'
.
- fl
That the Prince of “'nles. heir to the British throne. is having 3 good time in the 1,". S. is evident in these
They were snapped on the Polo Fit-ill.
chnts with Mrs. August llchnont. Tit-w York soclclv matron. and the snap in his stride at the right.
Prince to Bang Polo Ball, :
Was Spectator YeSterday
Is Pfepared for. 'ActiveFDay—Had Good Rest—e
Guest at Piping Rock Club—Eluded Two'
Audiences, Escaping After Few Snapshots
‘
Ego“... -. w.
SYOSSET. N. Y.. Sept. 4.—T‘ho
fl'rinr‘r; of “'ales. prepared for a
l more nctlw- day today. after indulg-
ing in- 24 hours of almost complete
= rest so far as athletic exertions were
:miccrned.
i }‘lt‘ watched others knock the polo
'bull around and attended his first
formal stag party since he landed.
As guest of the Piping Rock club
at Locust Valley he shared honors
[mm the British and American polo
'trums for whom the dinner on the
2 up. of the intcrnafinal match has be-
;comc a custom.
l The Prince. when attending two
5 polo games late yesterday. cluded the
i major portion of two audiences that
{were as much intent upon seeing!
{the future king as upon seeing the,
:pructicc gamcs of members of the!
{British and American teums thati
lwill battle for the cup beginning
Saturday.
At the Meadow Brook‘ Club. where
he sat alone and while only a. few
were conscious of his presense, he
escaped by conceding no more than
a. few snapshots. But at the “2 R.
Grace Grounds, where the Amer-'
icons played, he was discovered and
followed- by a. crowd that. though
small. was persistent enough to cling
to him until he had stepped into his
motor car after climbing a rail fence.
The Piping Rock Club dinner was
strictly a stag affair. On the wall
behind the Prince's place at the
table was his coat of arms. flanked
on one side by the British Royal
Standard and on the other by the
Stars and Stripes. The red British
ensign was draped‘ovcr the entrance
of the dlnlng room.
There was toasts to the President
of the United States. King George
and the Prince himself. To the
last one, the Prince responded with
a few impromptu remarks expressing
thanks to the Piping Rock and Mea-
dow Brook clubs and the Hunting
families‘of Long Island for the plea-
sure of his holiday. Discussing the
fellowship between the Englishmen
and Americans. the' Prince said
fagain that ‘he believcd there was no
better way to strengthen this fel-
lowship than by International sport.
ing contests.
The local. police were notified
yesterdsy by the Store {Department
'_ol notor- Vehicles tint tho opccstor’s
licenses of Luther Cumming! .12
Tones struct, and of June. K. Mei
Gulne‘ss. of Hirborlnew, have been
suspended. “the ‘llc‘en‘se' of" Frank
'is building the road was deeded to
Note the nnm-hnlant pose as he
INchrwN .15
MEMO STAY
ROAD ROIIIIINO
Wm. F. Clark Rah-ain-
ed From Construct-
ing Roadway Across
Ledge Flats, B e 11
Island
A temporary injunction was is-
.xuml this morning by Judge Nehe-
miah t‘un-lvc in the downtown city
court upon the rt‘qucst of Jescph J.
sll‘OlTlllf'yl'r of Hull Island, restrain-
lug \Yillizim 1“. Clark from construct—
ing a. roadway across What is known
as “Svdgv Flats." in Bell Island.
In connection with the injunction
an attachment for $300 is filed
agoizbt :lm propcrty of Mr. Clark.
It Is ELIE-god in the writ that in
acmrduncc with deeds of former
years flied in the office of Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith and in which
property now owned by Mr. Stroh-
mes-r v.33 deeded to him by Joel,
rosin: Ilia: The land through which!
Mr. Clark is now building the road
“:15 m In; U"wl only for park pur-
poses and t,a‘.t the building of the
road that is under constru’ctlon at
the present time Will depreciate the
vault of this land as a park site.
TI" Lind through which Mr. Clark
him i»_\' Joel Foster and later by Mr.
Clark to the. Bell Island Improve-
ment Association, Mr. Clark retain-
ing a. strip 30 feet in width for the
construction of the present road.
hearing will be. held on the in-
junction on the fourth Monday in
the month before Judge Nehemiah
Candee. The law firm of Taylor and
Cunco represent Mr. Sfrohmeyer, the
plaintiff. ,.
IAILANO FINE
GWEN STEVENS"
ON 4 CHARGES
Fines’ aggregating $17 and : Ion-
tence of forty days in jail was in.
posed by Judge Candee upon Eleven
Stevens of 81 “’ater street when he
was arraigned in the down town city
court this morning. upon the chsrge
of drunkennm. breach of thc'pecce
assault and theft.
He was fined 87 on the that count.
810 on the second, given a 10-day
jail sentence- on the thirdcount and
Iftday sentence on the charge of
e
Stevens was muted last nllht
upon complaint of Carrie Skinner of
113 Water street whotold the police
that he had attempted to assault her
with I. knife.
“Am GUESI‘S.
Humphrey‘Douleas. Phillip Wain:
Han-old Pennington; Paul McElro!
and Irwin Belugas, who recently-m
turned from the Cling“ '1?an
Camp steamy Devensiare guests at
Says LabOr Stands
Against All “isms”
HULL. England. Sept. 4.—
Addressing the British trades
union congress here today‘z Peter
J. Brady, of the American Fed-
eration of Labor. President of the
federation bank of New York.
said American labor was
“against Kalserism. Bolsehvlsm
or any form of despotism which
seeks to overthrow democratic
institutions."
Mr. Brady welcomes the ef-
forts of the congress to unite
more strongly the workers of
Great. Britain and America. The
world war, he said. had been fol-
lowed by "purpatory," and there
was not yet peace.
(Lil. GILPATRIC
lS ARRAIGNED,
BOND $50,000
Waives Examination
Before U. S. Commis-
sioner Mathewson -—
Relies on Attorney
HOSPITAL SCENE
Is Charged With Em-
bezzling $100,000
F r o m First Nat’l.
Bank of Putnam
PUTNAM, Sept., 4.~—G. Harold
Gilpatrlc. former state treasurer and
cashier of the First National bank._
\
closed after the cashier had at-
tempted suicide. Aug. 7. was ar-
ralgned yesterday before l'nited
States Commissioner Earl Mathew-
son. of Norwich. at the. Day Kimball
hospital. where Gllpatrlc is a patient
charged with embezzlement of
$100,0Q0 from the wrecked bank.
“lives Examination.
Gilpatrlc. through his
former Attorney General “'i’lliam A.
King. of “‘lllimantic. waived exam-
ination, and his bond was fixed by
Assistant. United States District At‘
iorney George ll. Cohan. of Hub
ford st 350.000. _
“glacob 1?. Walter, of Cheshire,
"Funnel! Stiles iri’ifiiiu for‘ the‘nis-
trict of Connecticut, who served the
warrant on Gilpatrlc two weeks ago,
also was present.
Gllpstrlc greeted the Federal of-
ficials cordially. but. according to
one of those present at the confer-
ence, did not appear to know com-
pletely what was transpiring, He
depended upon his attorney to do
what was necessary, it was said. The
arraignment occupied about four
minutes. after which the men left
the room.
“'hnn the warrant was served two
weeks ago. Dr. S. B. Overlook. Gil-
pstric's physician. and Attorney
King were held responsible for the
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
HRSR. ROBINS
15 IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Reuben J. Robins. of Cedar
street. the Mayor‘s daughter-in-law
is confined to the Milford Hospital,
she recently underwent an opera.-
tlon for appendicitis, it was learned
today. Mrs. Robins was on an duo.
tomobile trip with her husband on
Sunday. August 24. when she w
taken ill near the Town of Milford
and was rushed to the hosiptal. She
was operated upon immediately. She
is reported as ddng nicely.
FOUR BUILDING '
_ PERIII_T§_ISSUEO
Building Inspector George H.
Hubbcll issued the following build-
ing permits this morning:
.Filllpo Furmo, garage in Spruce
street. cost $750.
George Mueudel. interior altera-
tions in Highland avenue, cost 3200.
Katherine Stebb. porch addition in
Dover street. cost 3500.
E. J. Hayes. garage
avenue. cost $250.
c
in Burrltt
Casting aside til the worries
which go with the life of a. motor-
mun or conductor, «four hundred
employ-es of the Connecticut com-
pany sndtheinhmilies. today. are
3011ng of. Baton Point park. The
Outing was scheduled for 'a. week ago
Tuesday. but was postponed because
of the inclement weather.
Bridgeport. Net-walk. Weapon-t
and Stamford divisions are aJl- rape
resented u the park. Bright . and
curly this morning. Superintendent
Thomas Mullen: of the locnl'diyl-i
slop. journeyed to " the resort “to
‘rutkc sure am. _ng was “all set”
,.
Bucnm' of Sound View swam, has
g.”
inhabitants-A
i
attorney.
c
ViSitto His [Wife ,,
Ends in Fines and
_ Sentence By Cou
Homer Doulens and Timothy O’Neil Appear Be-
Charged With Breacli
Of Peace and Driving Under sInfluence GE
Liquor—Matrimonial Troubles Aired—AP?
fore Judge Candee
DANBURY IINE .
TO RE RUN BY _
ELECTRICITY?
Road Denies Reaching
Decision That ,t h e
Branch Is to Be Elbe-
trified
N. Y. OFFICE
After Calling Boston,
Informs Sentinel No
Statement Is to Be
Issued Now
The New York. New Haven and .
Hartford Railroad company. through
its New York office in the Grand
Central Terminal, this morning offi-
cially stated that no decision regard-
ing the reports of the electrification
of the Danbury branch of its road
had been reached up to the present
time.
This statement. however. is con-
trary to reports in local railroad cir-
cles that the actual construction
work on the proposed electrification
is to be started Monday.
A group of survcyors spent yes-
terday working on ‘a lay-out of the
Danbury branch in the vicinity of
Net-walk.
In order to ascertain definitely
whether the New Haven road had
decided to go ahead with the work
the Evening Somme! got “to tele-
phonec)‘ ‘u 9333 131th Mr. Ty-
ler. of the publicity’depsrtni’eht of
the rosd. Mr. Tyler after getting
in touch with the Boston Office in-
formed the Sentinel that the New
Haven executives had not corn-3 to
any definite decision. He said that.
the group of surveyors working on
the Danbury branch was not any—
thing out of the ordinary as on many
occasions surveyors made up_ lay
outs for improvements which were
not carried out for some time.
\‘l’hilc officials of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
today refused to issue any official
or authorized statement regarding
the proposed electrication of thew
Danlmry road; several surveyors
employed by the railroad were work-
ing in the vicinity of Norwalk yes—
terday.
At the New Haven offices of the
railroad. it was stated this morning
that a definite decision regarding tho
proposed electricatlon of the Dan-4
bury branch has not been reached.
A similar statement was issued
from the. New York offices at the
Grand Central Terminal.
On the other hand. the surveyors
drove stakes along the tracks of
the Danbury road which apparent-
ly marked out sites for steel poles.
It was also generally rumored in
local railroad circles that the ma.-
terlal for the electrification of the.
road has been. purchased and that:
actual construction‘work will start
next week.
LAHSON TALKS
_ ». TONIWANIS
Frederick L'. Lamson. secretary
and treasurer of the Nor-walk Tire
and Rubber company was the speak-
er at the weekly luncheon of the K!-
wanis club at the Norwalk Country
club this noon. Mr. Lamaon discus-
sod the construction of automobile
tires. '
LAWYERS To CRUISE.
The attorneys of Norwalk will en-
joy a cruise in Jesse '1‘. Dunbar-'5
boat "The Viking" Wednesday
ROTON'P01N'l BANISHFS CARES
0F~TROLLEY C0.’SMEN TODAY
morning.
At 9:30 o'clock, two special trol-
ley cars left the Park City for no-
ton. In the first car was the Con-
necticut company's own band. AL
\Vestx-crc the speck! cars picked up
cmproycs our! families at that divi.
slon. Shortly after 10 o'clock. the
special cars appeared in Norwalk
and were joined by another car cm.
tuning: the local employes and fam-
ilies. Stamford employcs and fain-
ille! fined mother two cars.
The progrun for the day calls rtr
noes Of all kinds with handsome
Illv'er cups Ind other prizes for the
winners. In addition there will xbe
, the Doulen's case.
a. H: ball game'betwecn teams rcp-
h...__..4
The W
Partly cloudy bought out:
Moderate northwest to welt.
High Tide 2:51 A. M., 8:17 P.
PRICE IQREE
.‘
'6!
so
«use
-
Homer Doulcns was fined 37 uni"
costs and sentenced to 10 days in th;
Bridgeport jail and Timothy 01“”
was given I. ‘total fine of 8101 did
costs and a similar jail sentence. by".
Judge Nehemiah Candcc in that
downtown City L‘ourt this morning. '
The men were arrested last even“?
by Constable John Mills and Patrol-3
man John Smith. Doulens w“ ‘
charged with intoxication and bra-Ail ;'
of the peace and O'Neil with lntoi':
lcation and driving an automoblln.
while under the influence of liquor?
O'Neil and Doulens went to thp,‘
home of Doulen's wife. from whom?
he has been separated for ovens;
year, in Edgcwood street last nixhi’.‘
and it is alleged proceeded to create:
’ disturbance. ”“
Mrs. Doulens complained to tho
police. \Vhen Patrolman John Quin" ‘_
and Constable John Mills arrived 91:
the scene they placed the two me)?
under arrest. '
The two men the court learned...
Went to the home of Mrs. Doulens t5.
O'Neil‘s automobile. They ran it inf.
J2
a ditch near Hadlk Field and .it '11:;- i‘ M
necessary for Constable Mills to tow?
the car out with his own automobiles.’
At the downtown police
O'Neil was charged with drivingun
automobile while under the influence
of liquor and with intoxication. A
nuclear,
charge of breach of the peace uno‘
lodged against him. was dropped in-
court this morning. :
Doulcns was charged with intoxi-
cation and breach of the peace. I
Threatened. Sllc “stifled.
On the witness stand this morning
Mrs. Doulcns stated that her hus-
band had called her last evening. He
informed her sister over the phone
she said that he was coming up tr;
the house and to look out.
It was only s short time later that '
he appeared on the scene and. it is
alleged. he stated he was "going to
get his wife before he left there."
A writ of imbeas corpus. laud
last June in the Superior Court, five. “
Doulen the right to have his two
children with him a part of the time,
providing that h“ psid his wife the
sum of 810 per week. After paying
the amount for the first two weeks.
he failed in pay it and has not had
the two children with him since that
time.
_ 0n the witness stand this morn-
Ing he stated that there were two
sides to the affair and that his wife
as just as much to blame as he
was for their matrimonial troubles.
An appeal was taken in both of
the cases. Bonds of 3600 were set
in the case of O‘Neil and 3500 is “
MAW
QUIZZ POLITICAL ,'
Arrangements for September and
October meetings were made at a
meeting of the executive board of
the Fair-field County League a!
“'omen Voters held yesterday It
the home of Mrs. James G. Gregory-.-
3 “'est _avenue. Mrs. Helen: Hill!
\‘Veed presided over the session.
At the September meeting the:-
wlll be a. discussion of the listing-1.
platforms of the major political pp}-
ties. At the October session. Qt
topic of discussion will be the sat;
and local political issues.
After the State and local canes-i
of the political parties are no“;
ated. the League will send out-3
nominee questionaires dealing m '
vital issues in order
how their candidate
State and local issues. -.‘-
Candidates will be asked 01th”!!!
send a. written reply to the M.
tionaires or else appear in period
before the meeting of the 1%
t0
The Mayor’s Defense Day ..
tee reports that donations ore '
of the program to be held in
city on National Defense Day,
ember 12. ,
A check for 810 was received :8?
tel-day from the Daughters of Q
American Revolution and cm
ills collected nearly 869 from
'erchsnts of East Wuhhgtui
street. The merchants in other”;
plans of the city will be solid“
the near future. '
There will be a brilliant
of fireworks at Rotor: Point
night. There will tho he.
works display at the pork on
day evening. September 11. "
. manger Nevlllc Boyle!
as he huju'ruxged an -...
spectaculsrdlsplsy for the.
night).
It.“ erroneously sated ..
orewom My ended on ”
m3“; ', " "Th-" ‘
3.’
stands um,
u.
'55
‘l
Norwalk Chronicler