.N r msrms'r'rspsn‘rm YEARS AGO summing m‘rsmjmo Y
Partly cloudy with w
'Cay generally fair and cooler;
. Expressed
in“
‘u
1i
l'rv‘ssJ
. —.lohn J.
, xiv-J years
-- t noon
5. "“"
-_ paid
~_ we (‘utive
' i'oolldge
’ if (Inc‘s-S
..... :lcud-
vs 1:1 the
. of his-
”l"' r has
has there
.. ._ miter-
the
l'resi-
. ".\."ll‘W
'* 2:;5 emi~
”—3 3H
' he felt
iment
”EU: in
«as and
I” I‘ll“. J
.: .- 'rrival
‘lrt-mcnt
. xcciitlve
«'uzlllil'y
Slit—1* Eli‘-
largely
'J's lilw‘r-
/ um r of
* 2 a gun—
day
years.
. iii conv
c‘.‘ an
1.. , ..
u'un‘. o0,
~,.:;ation of
> r 5 active
-. -‘. appro-
ol his
iatlon's
:ipllsll-
' to the
* . rues.
~ .1. commie-
- nation at
.\rademy
urtrtlships
"l mares-
‘ in; v. est—
l‘uilippinm
.- t: by the
lot to
' the no.-
21;;1t‘kable
rontrol
‘ tribes is
(2!
~ Finer
"1= many
uhin the
border
necesv
expedition
selected
rrising this
7hr others
demon-
highest
selection
American
‘iie world
‘5‘zl'llf‘6‘.
‘i'lo-riion.
illicit (‘om—
' .'-~lt"C‘LI0I1 as
highest
which
:‘vernianent—
~lwclal nCt
'H-n of his
:v s expecta-
‘1093. under
presence.
'1:I manage-
:n the de‘
H’z‘s of Eu-
freedom
«ratic rule.
{cw officers
z... of general
r ‘ establish-
E-mz exercised
the largest
into action
:wvernment.
l in the
military
paged have
the award
the gov-
Wclum. Great
’izn
~.¢
Is
'i'“
- ;4~n
'v
i
1--
".lze Two.)
ills MENTIONS
5RD PARTY FOR
THE FIRST TIME
.uu'ls SPECIAL
1 lies. Sept.
n2 Democratic
eastward turn
‘ v west, having
Wye” last night
2 the third party
" .‘ the that time.
'1': Topeka. Kat.
‘o deliver the
._ his swing
West of the
1
. n.
third party
Mr. Davis
several hun-
t“ know no one
t contingency
' .‘l r'y winning the
“Mont-y and of a.
nose and in the
"find.
I
1'.“
lion's Debt to Pershing
Pays Him Signal Honorin Issuance
wative Announcement —- General
;.i‘t,;1.‘,d With Defense Day Results 4-—
that" iv ( ‘nrps Commanders
By President
2;" has
Weather Conditions .
Favor World Fliers
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—-—Wlth
some improvement in weather
conditions overnight. the Army
world fliers were hopeful early
today of getting away on their
scheduled jump to Dayton. Ohio
the first leg of the long trans-con:
tinental flight which remains be-
tween them and their goal of‘flrst
around the globe by air.
The route mapped out for the
fliers today follows the course of
the national highway to Colum-
bus, Ohio. and. thence to McCook
Field, Dayton. The plans. accom-
panied by the big Martin bomber.
which will stay with them until
they reach Seattle. were expected
to pass over Cumberland. Md..
L‘niontown. Pa... and near Wheel-
ing. W. Va. The schedule calls
.'or the squadron to remain at Me-
Cook Field until Monday.
"21v h “'III‘
1 . 146 miles wast of Shanghai.
n .
RIVAL CHINESE -
FORCES PUSH
smog] WAR
Disregard Traditional
Rule and Fight in
Rain—Observer
Tells of Fighting
(By Associated Mg,
SliANGl—lAI. Sept. 13.——-—Rivai
forces of warring Chinese military
governors, battling for possesion of
Shanghai, disregarded their tradi-
tional rule against fighting in the
rain today when firing was resum-
ed. at Hwangtu, 15 miles west of
here. while that area. was being
soaked by _a. new storm.
The Klaus-u m! ‘ spvsmmrstd
0m. nastiest-ta“. ”’“iihmhi'f-elil- t
for-cements to Changchow. 110 miles
from Shanghai. to defend that town
against. the advancing Chekiang
troops. who took Ihing yesterday.
according to a Chinese observer, who
arrived here today from Chekiang.
The observer was one of three
Chinese messengers dispatched from
Antig. 20 miles west of here. to
view operations of the Kiangsu
forces. He succeeded in reaching
Shanghai by steamer after viewing
the invading army from behind its
lines.
The observer discredited the asser-
tions of the Chekiang forces that
they were victorious in the vicinity
of stngtu during the past three
days. He said the Kisngsu forces
were fully confident and organized
well. The observer said he had wit-
nessed night battles.
Sim fat-Sal 01: Move»
CANTON. Sept. 13.—Dr Sun Yat-
Sen. the head ‘of the South China
government. accompanied by a regi-
ment of his troops. has departed for
Shiuchow. in the northern part of
Kwangtung province. the greater
part of which is under his control.
EXPECT 40,000
AT IST MATCH ‘
OF POLO SERIES
The first match of the series of
three to be played by the best polo
teams of Great Britain and the
United States for possesion of the
International Challenge Cup. is
scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the Meadow- Brook
Club. Westbury. L- 1-
forocoster last night
weather would be
onal showers."
the government
predicted today‘ll
punctuated by '
All who DIVO
with proptgnlnm o
Tainan: played “a" "mam:
it has was: been thrice We
weather.
byp’fifiymn been made for a record
crowd. W“ '° mm a l ‘
40.000. W W '1“ I" 1'.“
from Pam‘mh' Station m
minutes. at 1:30 0
Various 10“
hand). ace
M
mores 001:an ’
. tau-A
sou-d
r
MCLaughlin .Prope
Said _ to' Be Undg
Consideration f o r
DOCTORS IN DARK
Local Physicians Not
Consulted in Investi-
gation of Site, ’Tis
Said
McLaughlin located on upper New-
town‘avenuc was mentioned today
as a’posslble site for the 83.000.000
government hospital for‘ veterans
suffering from mental diseases which
may be located in Norwalk. Mrs.
McLaughlin was unwilling to talk
about the possibility of her property
being purchased by the government.
"I don‘t care to discuss the sale of
the property." said Mrs. McLaughlin.
'at the present time. it looks as
though the deal may go through and
when it does I will let you know."
The McLaughlin property includes
a seven room house. The grounds
are quite extensive. The property
is located within easy distance‘of the
center and meets many of the re-
quirements of the government. inas-
much as it has sewage system, ciee~
tric lights and gas.
0n the other hand. it is generally
reported that a twenty acre piece of
property located further outside of
the city's center is one of the sites
which the Veteran Bureau commis-
sion has under consideration.
Apparently none of the local phy-
sicians have been consulted by any
of the government men relative to a
site for the proposed veteran's hos-
pital, Dr. \Villiam J. Tracey said he
had heard four physicians were con-
sidering the purchase of the Mc-
Laughlin place. He was unable to
say whether or not any of the phy-
sicians were connected with the
Veterans' Bureau.
ll-YEAR-OLD
LAD mm
x. Willi
Disappeared on Way ‘to'
S c h o 01 Yesterday
Morning—N e a r b y
Police Are Notified
Eleven year old Tony Amutsi has
been missing from his horn in Grum-
man avenuc since 9 o'clock yester-
day morning. cording to a. report
made to the. u town police at 9:15
o'clock last night.
Tony left the home of Antonio La~
bury school. He never arrived at
school. The police are endeavoring
to locate the lad who, it is believed.
may have run away from home or
possibly met with foul play.
Tony has dark hair and dark eyes.
He was wearing brown pants and
waist and brown sneaks and no cap
when he left for school. The au-
thorities of surrounding towns and
cities were notified to watch out for
the lid.
PRESIDENT ENDS
UP BUSY WEEK
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—-Sever-
all visitors wvere on the engagement
list of President Coolidge today to
wind up a comparativelydmsy week
of conferences. with considerable
time devoted also to the study of
government problems.
Next week the President expects
to conclude a. review of the tariff
Commission report do the sugar duty
and to complete selection of the
commission which he proposes to ap-
point to investigate agricultural
problems. Later he intends to pre-
his next speech before the
pore
Holy Name Society convention here
a week from Sunday. Mr. Coolidge
has virtually decided also to accept
the invitation to speak in Philadel-
phi! September 25. ‘.
. NEW YORK. Sept. 13‘.—-Unherald-
ed and without an! 01 the pomp ““1
many that have marked the
m m of other to!“
Prince of 'Wales visited
and literally
I!
when
his side. the Prunes
rough sum?-
“a m’m of the Woolworth
and then dropped “91'.
'* ”the rooms of'the New
sari: Mm No.1“ llth ave-
Property owned by Mrs. J. Francis .
l
l
motto where he lives from the Cran- '
.. SOUTH NORWALK. com. SATURDAY, sameness 13.1924.
l CAUGHT—BY THEFHOTOGRAPHER l
The latest photo of the Prince of “ales. snapped as he was strolling
in one of the breathing spells he is
society.
DRIVE TO RAISE
$250,000 FOR
CONN. COLLEGE
Will Provide Fuller Re-
ligious a n (1 Social
Opportunity —— W a s
Founded in 1881
That the young people
tend Connecticut Agricultural Cot--
legc might have fuller religious anti
social opportunity. a. movement has
been launched to provide adequate
facilities for religious and common.
ity life in the Storrs commfinity.
Plans for an enlarged church plant
and for a community house have
I
i
been laid following a. careful consid-i
eration of the problem by the trust-
ees of the existing Storrs Church. an
old Congregational edifice; the Exe—
cutive Board of the! Connecticut
Federation of Churches. and a spe-
cial committee of” the Congregation-
al Conference of Connecticut. It is
proposed to raise a sum of $280,000
to be expended as follows: Church
Building. smegma;
House, $75,000; Endowment.
000.
The Storrs Church has been serv-
ing the community since the founda-
tion of the Connecticutfigricuitural
College in 1881. the enrollment. has
doubled every ten years and now
with an enrollnwnt ot‘ 500 it is at
the height of its usefulness: but the
church plant has not been enlarged
to meet this growth.
373.-
built
exist-
An old wooden structure.
about 1846, on a church site in
once since pre Revolutionary days.
with a maxium capacity of 2o“.
serves the community. Such provi-
sion as has been made for the roll-
gious life of the community has
come largely from the community
itself—composed almost cnt'rcly of
faculty familiesf college employes
and students. l'ndcr public statutes
existing since 1818. the state can do-
nothing toward meeting the religious
and spiritual needs of the church
and its community.
“‘ill Serve All Demoninatlons.
The church will continue its con:
nectlon with the Congregational
Church. but it will serve all demoti-
inations alike. The sum of 8100.900
make adequate provision not only,
for constructing and equipping the
proposed religious plant. but'fotj 11.1
for
endowment is made .because'ktho' .
local community. . made ,up almost
entirely of resident members. cannot A. :
maintenance as well. Provision
be expected to carry the entire.bur-.
den of maintaining religious- opport-
unities for the several hundred; stu-‘
dents. Second only to the; need. of, a
religious home during his four years
residence at Storrs, tho‘studcnt. finds .
tho calll for a social center-«which
would be answered by the proposed.
community house. It- is'to. enable
the church to take the leadership at.
Stem in promoting'srh'e'althy soeial:
life that the community house is n;-
cludcd as part of the church plan; i -
Among the purposes which such af ' Hall Ne'XtMy
structure would serve in the pth'
church plan are: Adequate housing
for the Sunday School. a home for
the Y. M. C. A... 1'. W. C. A" and
similar organizations; religions
meetings. when desired. ethossoPi-Ih
tenant group-s: meetings of student
clubs and other emulation-rooms!
and educational gatherings under.
management of the “mm
the Woman'- Club. or otherhcdfl'
banquets such as those of .. football
teams. ohm or debating clan,
and 1mm 1“le .‘ this
movement will be stilt 'cd Wm.
Com... W'_ . 5W _. \
who ru-
Community .
I
allowed now and then. by New York
USES LEI'l'UCE
I to HIDE RUM
; ON IIIS TRUCK
Worth of Alcohol ——
30 Barrels of It
ILL—Ralph
BRIDGEPORT, Sept.
Surlmont, twenty-one years old. of
2:32 Filmore street. New Haven. is
' »-i.i in bonds of 85,000. upon arrest
’ owing ,tlp discovery of thirty bar-
, his of alcohol. each containing fifty
trauma. total valub of 321.000 mm
'.\‘»-.v Tor-k licensed truck he was
; at“ ing. The truck at. first appeared
t is filled with lettuce.
livsides the liquor violation. he is
charged with operating an automo-
l on. without. a driver’s license and
h:L\:ng improper registration in his
i pass-salon.
i Tim.- arrest was made by two mem-
ibcrs of the trams department. Mo—
ltorr3v.‘ie Officers William Hennessy
and John Cullen. both‘pf whom were
riding on Fairfleld avenue yesterday
after-noon about 4:45 when they saw
the r. .ltk near Davidson street. They
{writ-shad what. the five ton truck
' Collliiiucd. for it was covered tightly.
Both 02 them drove alongside of the
\‘ehi:.-: and lifted the rear end of the
i)
IBLIL’V".
Ti.-.~ driver saw the officers riding
*ncxi l‘l his machine and stopped. to
thaw: .- v. by they followed him. They
denihndeu‘ to 'know what his truck
was carrying and Sclmont showed
them more crates of lettuce. But the
policemen were not. satisfied and
opem ii the little window behind the
drivers seat and they saw barrels
containing what later proved to be
alcohol.
Thaw ordered the truck taken to
the third. precinct station. where
Lieut-nzmt John McGovern decided
that the Bureau of ulnvestigatlou
ought to take the class '
At Iiwailquarten It was annotmced
that the truck‘and itslcargo was
valued at $21,090. not including the
lettuce. ' '
”The; driver' was questioned as to
tho tln'stlnation‘ of the load- but he
would give no information. He said
"‘They ctr-hm; protect me, and I'll
firstrinu cunwhy before I talk."
‘ 'Accordvng to the police this is the
largest haul eye's: made in this city
from :1, truck pulsing through
Bridgeport, ’ “ ' '
flayor Robins Urges
Residents? to, Be ._at
' " ' _ ‘kty
' ‘ Bayer Thomas Row _' . {my In"?
ed the residents of on city that-
tend the public hearing lu‘thb Coun-
cncmimsea activates-.1 ova-slag.
at which time representative- of the
_New York, “Nominated indf mt-
ford Railroad camps”. in! m
Crate the new *tia'ffi‘du'nls that
they wish to place was Best‘s-ace
m. ’ _ " _ P ' ' r
m signal-min 8;.me the
men W ind". ‘ ' V-
5:03 liven.
an opportunity to dress-their 1:“...
cover and they saw a quantity of ‘
;
ro
FOURTEEN PAGES
Side Lights on Parade .
And Armory Exercises
Norwalk Has Wlorst Traffic Congestion—Local
And State Police Kept Busy—Shooting of
Cannon 'Shatters Windows in Cottag
I I O a
Kiddies Naisy
Norwalk, never before witnessed
such a conjestlon of automobile trafv
he as it did last night during the
parade. West avenue was fairly
jammed with machines particularly
in the vicinity of the Not-walk 'arv
mory. It resemble-2' Fifth an] ue.
New York, with its traffic at it: heav-
lest.
Local members of the police de-
partment, ably aided by members of
the state police, patroled the line of
march and handled the traffic. Sev-
eral state motor cycle patrolman pa-
traled up and down West avenue.
keeping the huge crowds back off
of the street.
Discharging the 75 cc. cannon at
the armory was not such a huge squ
cess. The retort of the cannon shook
houses for some distance and shat-
tered windows in the small cottage
on the Matthew estate which fronts
the armory. Because of the fact
that the explosion shattered the win-
dows. the cannon was only fired
once.
Mayor Thomas Robins was on
hand bright and early. He was at
the Norwalk armory by 6:30, the
time the parade was scheduled to
start.
Councilman Edward M. Gans. who
was recently appointed a. member of
the Common Council. takes his du-
ties seriously. Like Mayor Robins.
he was on time at the armory to the
dot.
Special Officer Payne was on
traffic duty directly in front of the
Armory. “1:11 the machines jammed
in around him. Officer Payne had a
tough satiation. to meet to keep
traffic moving. but he managed to
do it in good shape.
The 'm stand was located
on West avenue opposite the armory
The stand was an army truck.
Somebody fell down. however. when
they failed to decorate the truck with
even a single flag. Then. too, the
truck was half filled with iron plates
which made it rather uncomfortable
for those reviewing the parade.
The kiddies caused a. lot of dis-
turbance within the Armory while
the exercises were going on. It was
lmpofible to keep them quiet al-
though several attempts were made
to do so.
As the Civil War veterans passed
the reviewing stand. everyone of the
veterans lifted his hat withm. cheery
smile for those reviewing the parade.
Postmaster C. Irving Bying‘ton
marched as far as the Armory in the
parade. He then dropped out to re-
view the pT-ocession. Postmaster
Byington was in the Ellt's section as
he was past exalted ruler of the local
lodge. .
Taking it all in all. the Defense
Day program in Not-walk was a real
success.
PROPERTY OF
GILPATRIC IS
UPIN COURT
HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 13.—-In
an action in the Superior court here
yesterday by Hyman Glaze:- of New
Haven against Henry A Wheelock
of Putnam. to foreclose a mortgage
for $5.400 on property at 11: Burn-
ham street. Hartford: Attorney Lu-
cius F. Robinson. representing the
First National Bank of Putnam,
naked Judge Wolfe to defer judg-
ment as Mr. Robinson said this was
one .of the properties of former StateH
Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrle. and
the federal receiver would come in
and clear off the mortgage and take
over the property.- This was a sat—
: isfactory arrangement to counsel for
Glaser. and Judge Wolfe continued
the case on.the calendar. ‘
' O
BRIDGEQORT. ”Sept. 13,—.Tames
Cumin. : 3’! years old. of Nor-
walk. who conducts a lunch room on
the Post road “and who was arrested
mwphago‘bytho State police on
charges ~12:th lids. Ind
“W with keeping a gamb-
ling machine in Ms phce._was pgain
tat-3’21.” W yesterday by
mamrotfitho‘ W11 ha:-
ncts’forwlohflon «parole.
cmtnen’mwmuthe
an parole dune. mam- has not:
Carpentier Loses“ .
Unheralded Bout
PARIS. Sept. 13.—George Car-
pentier immediately upon his re-
cent return to France lost anoth-
er battle in which there was ab-
solutely no. publicity before hand
and as to the result of which
strenuous attempts have been
made to preserve secrecy.
George‘s opponent was a gar-
age attendant and the fight was a.
combination of Marquis of
Queensbury rules and catch-as-
catch—can wrestling. The boxer
entered the garage in I. great
hurry and ordered the attendant
to take his machine to the sec-
ond floor in the elevator. Such
work not being a part of his par-
ticular duties. this frecborn
French citizens refused.
BALLPLAYERS A
ARE READY FOR ‘
THE BIG BATTLE
And So Are the Specta-
tors W' h 0 Attend
Kiwanis - Toreadore
Contest
A new page in the baseball history
of Norwalk will be written this aft-
ernoon when the Kiwanis team and
31e Toreador-es clash at Amusement
Park at has detach. succum-
ing to reportitromboth the Kiwanis“
and the Toreador-s committees there
will be more than} thousand pre-
sent to cheer their favorites and to
ran the other side. The players
themselves may not get much fun
out of the game but tb‘ spectators
and all prepared to make the after~
noon the most hilarious of any they
have had this year.
Imagine on thousand voices telling
a player when to run and When not
to run. Picture hundreds yelling
that a certain player is hiding the
ball. Vision batters who make a
home run hit and getting only two
bases on it. And what do you think
will happen to the player who. in
attempting to throw to first
fllugs the ball into Springwood.
And the prizes! Prizes for every-
thing. First home run. Second
home run. For the first player to
reach first base. For the first play-
er to reach third. And lots of
others. And they will be good prizes
too. Worth playing nine inningsof
baseball for despite the razzing that
is sure to accompany every play.
\Vhy the prizes Joseph Davis is giv—
ing to every member of the winning
team are Berkley Knit ties. handled
only by Joe Davis. It will be an art-
ernoon that no one will want to miss
if he or she likes good fun. and may-
be a good ball game, though the
good ball game is only incidental.
It'll be good even if its bad.
“DOWN ANDOUT”
NO EXCUSE FOR
ANY HOLD-UP
Norman Shaw Who At-
tempted to Rob Nora
walk Oyster - Com-
pany Gets .Year
’ BRIDGEPQRT. Sept. 13.—-—The
solitary excuse of “destitution.” of-
fered to aplain a crime of violence
and put forth as the basis of a plea
for clemency, cannot be considered
, seriously it was declared in Crim-
inal Superior court yesterday after-
noon by mutant State's Attorney E.
‘ Bear. le Gar-lick.
Norman Shaw. 2]. years old. of
Mains.had pleaded, guilty before
Jndle John W. Banks of having at-
tempted a hold-up in the plant of
the Radel Oyster company in Nor--
van: on June 20. spar-day. when
311706 in cash was on the premises, -
Hem-entrojaufcroneyear.
Vith the privilege of applying for ‘
Morithinthreemonths.
"It was pleaded (”haw that he
Wu “desperate." being We.
handcuffwithaflckwueand
base, .
Of Soldiers, C if
Bodies a n d 8%“!
Children H ,
GREAT success ‘5
Mayor and Others ;
Reviewing Stand -‘-—
Exercises at I --
Col. Coulter’s Speech
Thousands of men. women all
others throughout the country col!"-
brated National Defense Day yestot- '
day. the sixth anniversary of m
Battle of St. Mihlel, the first. W036
“'ar offensive by Amefican troops hi. 7'
1917. Norwaik. like a thousand 0th)-
er cities and towns. celebrated N...
rade followed by a program of
cises held in the Norwalk armory. .
At 5:30 o'clock all Nor-walk heard,
the booming of the 75 c.c. gun in?
front of_ the armory, giving the m
nal for mobilization. A second later.
fire whistles rented the air and tin
fire bell tolled. ' .
Nor-walk was ready and pobliuod.‘ ,,
Members of Battery C and the Oom-
1-.
4 bat Train were assembled and read!
' for instant duty inside'of the armory.
The Defense Day test was on in ear .
nest.
The Parade.
And then came the parade; a pop
radc in which veterans of three war-I
participated; Civil, Spanish-Amer-
ican and “World “Far. It was a. pa:
rade in which civilian organization!
as well as military organisations.
took part. It was a. parade in which
the younger generation, the children
of the schools, also took a prominent
part. A
After the parade came the exer-
ciscs in the Nor-walk armory. it
these exercises. Colonel Ernest K.
Coulter, S. S. O. R. C.. and Kayak-
Thomas Robins told why the United
States should be prepared for war.
They told of the eostlincss of unpre-
paredness pointing out the world
war as an example. The exercises
were splendid. .,
The parade formed at 6:30 o‘clock
at the South Norwalk Railroad stnv
tion. It was late getting under way.
Heading the parade was the police
escort with Chief William R. Pcan- '
ington in charge. Next. in line was.
Grand Marshall ,tnson F. Ko'eler‘.
followed by Chief Staff! Le Roy D.
Downs and other members of thee
staff. Then came the Amerim
Band. The first division was led
by Captain \V’alter Ceilings and
Staff. followed by Battery C. 1!:36 "
r. A. c. x. G. and the Second Bat-
talion Combat Train. 192ml F. A. C.
N. G. with full equipment; a. 75 c.c.
cannon; a tractor. trucks and etc.
were next in line. Then followed’
Major Powers and members of the
reserve emcers corps. The G. A. I}.
was represented by a. number of dvfi
war veterans» who rode in anions”
biles. The Veterans of For-elm
“'ars and American Legion follow}
ed with a good turnout. .f‘r
The second division. which wt;
led by John D. Milne as marsh-32.“
and his staff, was made up of nails.
military organizations. The Rm
ayton Fife and Drum Corps led flap
division. Then came a. hundred-1
members of Not-walk Lodge. No. 709
B. P. O. E. with purple bands on
their hats and carrying flags.
Moose degree team in white uni-i
forms made a splendid appearance.
The O. C. A. M. were next. in lino
followed by the Independent Order-
of Red Men. The Junior Red (iron. 7
timed out strong. The children cara- ,
ried flags and banners and loom?
pretty as they hiked up the avenuo':
The children were led by school
teachers in neat white uniform.—
The Rowayton Hose company 1117
next in line followed by member. 5
’ the Red Cross in automobiles. §"
The Junior Red Cross headed“ hi,
the members of the Red Cross End
cutive Committee, joined the m
sion at the corner of West. Wasting: ,
ton and North Main streets. CM...
dren from the Franklin, W
Center. North Center. Lincoln. M
sen. Roosevelt. Over River, Jog“,
son, W'ashington, Fitch. Marvin. Pal”;
ham and St. Josephs. The child“
(Continued on Page Two.)
WASEHNGTON. Sept. up”,
atcr I‘Follotte, mm, mww
date. who for several days has”
’devotinz himself to the ., «v ‘
of campaign speeches to the
non of virtually anteater
laidasidethattuktodayfor .7
of week end conferences was
lent-in. his mung mate.
Hr. WW ' concludes two
' -r—-">.
.g‘
children in Norwalk in common with -
tional Defense Day with a big pl:- .5.
Tbs. '
Norwalk Chronicler