\T
. i - 1
poll: i
M--- a”
I A
~ ”135.. Sept. 0....
I I‘Jln entered the
" 4 - 2‘. the heart of
' 13' and going to
the manager.
his office. ap-
. v who was busy
rt‘CClpfs. and
into his face.
hand over the
u
’m‘ the fellow’s
1h. hold-up man
hwmi with what
Irv't‘zi a. piece of
i 2:: unconscious.
I nwtzlpc with $532
I;' \‘k.
‘ rm Was sounded
. ll: tectivc was
.' ”.2. police were
g): lr'lt a meagre
mifwr. The man
exivnf by the
- but {cw persons
aritrri he entered
‘ Till Milli
ROW AND ARE
‘ ARRESTED
.;_:‘.I-i"‘l’ “’33 the
:8 River street
. Harbor 3"8'
._~.-.-.i early Sun-
l with breach of
up. also charged
.-
..l]l‘,l‘li"iA to be
v: 5 Day street
:t “its wcre hav-
H-o two men went
The police
Patrolman
arrived. Fox
against the two
mating that they
2 that they had
'::‘I'lilS.
w 2') were then
in front of the
y: developments
:ir‘rv‘sH. In the
this morning
' i not guilty.
1 separated from
went there
,n.‘
HUN,
' ..v morning, to
.2 -:r rs he stated in
3 l‘tll'. another
1 “1'1: wand t0
wife by Judge
All IN OLD
FERRIS PLACE
‘ llif’ll’lli‘nt turned
'ul‘ 3. call to 01‘
":m old wooden
:nrncr of Wash-
rucis. A Pile 0‘
y. ry were found
--;-.> t-xiinguishec".
5.
0’ three stories.
— scars as a. store-
:‘ 1:1y , purchased
by August C.
. monuc, East Nor-
. tzvmollshed.
' building had been
:‘zitml by Chief Bo-
could have enter-
.. .il‘ windows. Ho
:;:ht vagrants, who
lieu)“, were respon-
CHILDREN ARE
' 'CUED AT FIRE
:he house. two chil—
; from a. fire this
l"ahrizzio. of Be.-
.riZZIO was at. lunch
L when two chil-
rirtrl told him of t
» apartment house in
ririzzio entered and
untr apartment filled
. :2.:: m the second
Anna, 10, and 3111‘
:‘r of Mr. and Hrs.
. alone in tho apart-
" . 2"de them from the
.: was in the kitchen
:Wurtment. was 81th?
East Nomlk FIN
svcond alarm lit-outfit
‘: ink and Ladder C0-
apartments was um—
” \‘ll'lIRS moons
ANYON. Utah. Sept- 12-
W sea, which under-6
arse of their mouth”
‘ ~ xuriay continued than"
DWV‘” °‘
‘ , near here, what!!!”
the
.. warmer and Lead Pipe—Stages Robbery
~ ‘1. Heart of Busy Retail District of Spring-
;eneral Alarm Sent Out —— Police
. .ilcagre Description »
untcreu u second-class miter
South Nov-walk. Comm. under tbs
Connecticut Troops
At Philadelphia
HARTFORD. Sept. 22.—The
t and second companies. Gov-
ernor's Foot Guard and the Put-
nam Phalanx. three historic mil~
nry organizations' of the state
are granted permission to leave
the state under arms in Adjut-
ant General's orders today. The
authority is to enable the com-
panies to attend the ceremonies
in Philadelphia, incident to the
’celebration of the 150th anni-
versary of the Continental Con-
gress. The authority includes
permission to pass through the -
states of New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. The celebra-
tion is set for September 24, 25
and 36.
REV. L M mam
‘CONFESSES HE
POISONED WIFE
Admits Murder of
Sweetin—Out of
Mind —- Wanted t 03
End Pain 3
MT. VERNON, Ill.. Sept. 21—-
The Rev. Lawrence M. Hight,
pastor. confessed early today to
poisoning his wife and Wilford
Sweetin.
In his statement to the authori-
ties, Hight declared that the murder
of his wife was prompted “to re-
llevo his of her) sufferings;
According to ‘01. Wessex-it. he
placed poison in her coffee on the
morning of September 10.
High: was questioned tom 9. p. m.
last night until 4 o'clock this morn-
ing before a confession of the pol-
sonlng of his wife was obtained.
They added that a. few minutes later
he confessed also to he poisoning of
Sweeiin.
He claimed to be temporarily out
of his mind at the time.
Rev. Bight said he had put poi-
sori in Sweetin's water to put him
out of pain. This was on the morn-
ing of Sunday. July 32'. at the
Sweetin home, where Sweeiin lay ill.
Hight declared in his confession
GROCERY MEN
HOLD CLAMBAKE
The annual clambakc tendered by
the Modern Grocery Company to
their employee and friends was held
yesterday at Batt's field. The ex-
cellent bake served by J. J. Ghiotto.
coupled with the fine weather and
the excitement furnished by the an-
nual ball game made the affair a.
huge success
The ball game was won by the
single men by the score of 14 to 16.
thereby wiping out the crushing de-
feat sustained by them last year at
the hands of the married men. Much
of the credit for the single mens
triumph is attributedio their pitcher
Arnold, who it. is said. is being
watched by some big league scouts.
In addition to their employes the
Modern Grocery Company had as
their guests. F. J. Hum. Duncan
Frizell, Michael Steinberg. Barney
Barman, G. A. Amrine. Louis Osmun,
Willis Bones of Westport. J.‘ 1;:
Bodell of Stamford. 33-11111“ 303;;1‘
of Waterbury. V. A. F‘ltzsemld- M
lism Karim. Max Kornnich. Leo (i
Abrahams, George Murphy. Bernard
newer, Al Fields: (3. Stage? an
ms Boyle of NW York-
'7:er
' .i. Companyo
hose for unit
cntombed by an m '
Constable John A. Mills
warrant issued by the Prosecuting
Attorney. Edward Lockwood. charg-
cd with breach of the peace and as-
sault upon his young wife who gave
her age as 19 years.
i
sister of Mrs. Savoy.
court this morning.
at the post office at
Act oi Mar-oh I. 1879.
(NE HOLD-UP MAN ”MARKS’ KILLING '
ERS LUNCHKOOM
AN D ROBS MANAGER
MAY sun N. Y.
GANG WAR ANEW
Murdered By Four
A r m e d M e n i n
Speeding Taxicab —
Police Are Active
“LITTLE AUGIE”
Was Member of That
Gang — Long Feud
With “Kid Dropper”
Gang
NE WYORK, Sept. 22.—\Vhether
the killing last night of Harry Marks.
18. known to police as “Kid Port-
chsctcr." by four armed men in a
speeding taxicatb was the formal rc—
newal of armed hostilities between
rival gangs of New York‘s
world. police were.undecided otday.
but they were taking measures
abort the inauguration of a general
gang war.
under-
to
Marks was a member
'Little Augi" gang.
Police belie\e the shooting was an
of the
outgrowth of the enmity between the
“Little Augl”
Dropper" gang which has been rife
since the killing of "Kid Dropper"
on August 28. 1923, an act for which
gang and the "Kid
a member of the “Little Angles"
is now serving a prison sentence.
Marks had been free on $10,000 bail
in connection with the death last
June of Robert Simon, a. bystander
who was killed during an exchange
of shots between rival gangsters.
MET, MARRIED,
BEATEN, IN 15
DAYS, SHE SAYS
They met on September I. were
married on September 8. he assault-
ed her September 15 and was hailed
into court before Judge Nehemiah
Candee this morning.
record set by Mrs. Irene Lavoy 8n-
voy and her husband, Michael Sa-
voy.
That is the
by
a
Savoy was arrested Saturday
upon
n the City court this morning the
young wife on the witness stand told
of the whirlwind courtship of her
husband.
through a. former sweetheart. whom
she was engaged to marry.
whom she first met
Savoy first entered into the life of
young Mrs. Savoy on September 1.
when he was brought to her home
by the former sweetheart.
a case of love at first sight and the
engagement with the former sweet-
heart was broken off and the mar-
riage
that there had never been anything Justicc of the Peace Herbert Pol-
]t was
to Savoy was performed by
between himself and Mrs. Sweetin lard, just one v’eek after she met
and adsob'ed her of any complicity him. The former sweetheart then
in the double crime. determined to get into the Lavoy
‘amlly at any rate and married the
Both were in
The first outbreak of the Savoy
family occurred Just one week after
the marriage at the Mid Way Rest
in, the Boston Post road, where Sa-
voy was employed as a. night cook.
Mrs. Savoy stated that he made her
go to work with him so that.
'would not flirt.
FATHER CAREY
she
'TRANSFERRED
Rev. John Carey. for the past four
years, assistant pastor at St. Mary's
church, announced at the masses
yesterday that he had been trans~
ferred to the Holy Trinity church in
VVallingfox-d.
Father Carey came to the local
church from St. Rose church in New
Haven and during the time he has
been here has made a host of friends
who will regret to hear of his depar-
ture.
1138. JAMES GOLDEN ILL.
Friends of Mrs. James Golden of
Fairfield avenue. who was taken ill
Saturday will
that she is feeling much better to-
day. - '
be pleased to hear
my (muss 6mm MAD
OVERLOSTKNIFE. KlIlEDAUNl
COLUMBIA. !. a. Sept. 22,—”.
bury Wad-inter. 14-year—old boy,
was held here on s murder charge
A his confession that be-
msd' 'ovsr an argu-
"‘0'- penknifs he killed
and attacked
In his confession the boy was s
to have related that when he went
to his aunt's house to look for a
knife ho thought he had loqt there
on a. previous visit. an argument do-
volopod with his aunt. and he “got
mad” and "lost my temper.‘
she left the house to milk a. cow. he
is said so "have told. he picked up an
axe handle and attacked the three
W. Newman. used 6.
‘9
2:11;: 1 year old .probably will re-
cover.
When
and
being critically injured.
mung up an axe. according to
the canto-ion. he then followed his
hunt. and struck her from. behind
whilssho‘wns mum The‘womho
. h?”
‘0
SOUTH NORWALK; CONN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924.
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS Ac'o AND NORWALK’S rms'r PAPER TODAY
. ‘V’l‘
Albania. is reported to be engaged to
MacMillan Believ—es
mom,
TORNADOES HIT
IN TWO STATES
Wisconsim Minne-
sota Sufier — Wires
D o W n—Details of
Storm Are Lacking,
ST. PAUL. Sept. -2.—Nineteen
known dead at. least 10 injured and
property damage estimated at hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars was
the toll of tornadoes and windstorms
that swept across Minnesota and Wis
consin late yeterciay. l'nconflrmed.
reports placed the number of dead;
at 30.
In Wisconsin. 11 persons were
known to have been killed in the vi-
cinity of Thorp. However. uncon-
firmed reports werc that 22 were
dead. Six persons were killed_ at
Sanborn, six miles north of Thorp.
one at Milwaukee and another at
Eleveth, Minn. .
Wire communication with-the af-
licted areas has been interrupted.
CAR AND TRUCK
‘ COLLIDE IN FOG,
2 ARE INJURED
.NEW BRITAIN. Sept. :.~——Fog
is blamed for a. collision between a.
touring car driven by George Reade
of Danbury and a fruit laden truck
driven by Steve _Kania of Plantsville
on the Plainville-Southington road at
five o'clock this morning.
Roads and Rania. were brought to
the New Britain General Hospital.
The former” has a. broken leg and
injuries to his neck and is beings:-
amined for internal injuries. Ksnil
was badly out about the taco. as»:
the . machines came together an-
other truck crashed into them. '
Because of low visibility. the au-
tomobiles were’ running with their
headlights, lit. -Reads. it is said. he-
camc confused, at a. bend in. the
road and turned. over to - his loft.
running head. on into Xhonh's truck.
A
NEW- ronx, - .8991; 33,411..
Democratic national cans-in. it h
predicted. will“ “and; mm
from now on. becoming m1 0‘"
ferencs here today melons W.
Davis. the Presidential nominee. and
William. G: Radon. We 91 3th
chief rinks: 7 this convention in
Three Husbands Enough, says Sh.
The firmness with which Princess Helen Vlora, former wife of Frank
J. Gould and Ralph Hill Thomas, is denying that. she int
again. is leading friends to believe that she has bad cough of matrimony.
The princess. whose most recent husband was a. pretender in Ithc throne of
dsto nnrry
In Italian Marquis in Paris.
DiScovers Coal Depdsits
. Close To the North Pole
ar North Once Had Cli-
mate Very Diiferent From Present One
I (87 involved PM.)
WISCASSET. 310., Sept. zz.—Enor-
mous coal deposits were discovered
in Ellesmere land by Captain Don-
ald B. MscMilian, Arctic explorer,
who arrived here Saturday with his
party of six after a 15 month's so-
journ in the for North. According
to information given the Associated
Press by the explorer who planned
to unload from his schooner today
scientific specimens brought from
beyond the Arctic circle. the far
north once had a rlimate startlingly
different from that it now posesses.
This indicated. he said. that the
angle of the world's axis may have
:hanged in the course of centuries.
Captain Machllan also asserted
that ice caps in the Arctic are in-
creasing in thickness, glaciers are
moving southward and that possibly
a new geologic period may have set
in. He said. too. that theentire
Greenland coast was sinking.
Coal Seams 25 Feet Thick.
The coal deposits were discovered
(Continued on Page Five.)
NORWALKVETS
AT RE—UNION OF
“FIGHTING SETH”
Four Hundred Wér-
riors Meet in Stam-
ford—1925 Affair to
Be Held in This City
With all the old wartime spirit.
the "Fighting" 56th C. A. 0.. held
its fifth annual reunion at Stamford
yesterday. Atlhe convention in the
morning; it wasvvoted that the next
reunion should be held in ‘Norwalk
on-tho third Sunday in September.
1925. As soon as the mention of
next year’s gebtogether‘ came befors
the meeting. the Nor-walk. delegates
made a. determined bid for the hon-
or. Colonel Hogans Magensen. corn-
mandlng officer of the 192d F. A.:
CNG. and a. captain. of Battery "B.'
sets C. A. C.. Willow-s,“
elected President of the organization
for the ensuing year.
Besides Colonel - Hosanna. the
meeting with attended by Bunnie:-
General Norris B: Borne. tot-norm,
mlor 02th. 8rd.‘3stinliou «the
soul, and amour Charles noses-it. c.
o. of Battery "El? Nth. during the
' the powwow and regis-
, him
meiosis: delmhss at. the mats
'Al'mory'~ . Stan food. this manning:
massed to'mdins“m
'whcro the cooks and 8.9.3.”
prepared a chm-bake. TE. km
Ins an pay day. Old m- not.
bottles were mum. solos retold.
tho band island. busles blow, and
thewremos’nher tho night when" club
went lino sedan” Members of the
outfit. showed that. tho: still upsu-
hcred their wartime mm' "tor
nudism m card .1 mm ‘ is due
to return on 63hr ' I“!
.;..l .l .7 . ‘
fittithcsound of mucosa” the
Brown.
Milieu Cflmrn.
"gunman. Sept. :z.--l.oud
‘fleldtherercssmblsdambifist'
convention who followed hint
"don the center aisle torso and.
’i , 7)
TWELVE PAGES
4
$2,000 FIRE AT
BELL IS.,
MOTHER SAVES BABY
Home of E. s. Ortiz Ablaze at 4:30 A. M.—
Neighbors Turn Out—Use Garden Hose
Roused from their sleep by smoke.
occupants of the home of E. S. 0r-
tiz at Bell Island made a hurried es-
ca e at 4:00 A. 5.1., this morning. Be-
sid the parents, their four year
old son, Donald, was asleep in the
home. The nine year old daughter
of a. neighbor, S. A. Swanson, who
was visiting, was also threatened by
the tire.
Nearly every resident of Bell Is-
land turned out to lend a hand to
keep the fire from spreading.
The outbreak was first noticed by
Mr. Swenson who hurried to the
riches
Basil
:hiest
3f the
near
building. He met Mrs, Ortiz deg- friends for many years.
cending the stairs, and together they The bride “'33 ”1? widow 0f tho
coupled a garden hose, while another DUKE D6 Marchcna, one 9f the.
neighbor. Clarence Spear, turned in Spanish bourbon-a. a cousm 0}
the alarm to.the Rowayton Engine . King AthODSO- 11‘: died 10
Company. Finding the garden hose months 820 in ‘3 sanitarium
inadequate, Swanson connected the Where he had teen a patient be-
hose line maintained by the. Bell 15- mum of long-standing mental
land Improvement Association, to a trouble.
nearby hydrant. and entry was made
Richest Woman and
Wealthiest Man Wed
PONTOISE, France, Sept. 22.—
Ifhc Duchess De Marchena, the
banker. reputed to be the weak
'ied today in the private chapel
t woman in Spain and Sir
Zaharoff, the international
man in Europe. were mar-
bride's chateau, Balincourt,
Paris. They had been
to the home. V‘Vith the arrival of the
fire company water was shut off
while the Bell Island hose m dis—
connected. and that. of the fire com-
pany fixed to the hydrant.- In the
meantime flames spread through the
second story to the roof. '
The fire was extinguished about a.
half hour later. Mrs. Ortiz. who is
staying at the Swenson home. gave
the cause of the fire as probable de~
festive wiring. The damage. caused.
by fire, smoke and water, was set at.
32.000.
D. A R. PLANNING
T0 ADDTOOID
TOWN HOUSE
Mfiédffieé‘fm’fi
Luncheon at Country
Club
The Daughters of the American
Revolution. Norwalk chapter. held
their first meeting after the summer
recess at the Country club Saturday.
The Chapter usually opens the sea-
son with a. picnic at the home of
one of the members but this year it
took the form of a luncheon, served
by the capable manager of the
Country club. Folowing‘ the 1unch~
con the women gathered about the
open fire while several told of their
travels during the summer.
Mrs: Stanton Coley gave a brief
descriptiOn of the wedding of her
daughter at West‘ Point. A military
wedding was a novelty to most of
those present, the ceremony of the
arched swords being especially luv
teresting. Mrs. Leo Davis spoke of
her experience north of the Arctic
Circle. Norway and Lapland prov-
ing especially interesting topica' A
short business meeting was held, at
which plans were brought for a
bazaar to be held by the Chapter
December 4 and 5. -
A business meeting was called for
tomorrow at 3:30 at the Old Taron
house to consider plans for an addi-
tion to the building. Those present
at the luncheon were:
Mrs. Christian lwartz. Miss Helen
Swartz, Mrs. E. G. Huntington. Miss
Inez D. Crofoot. Mrs. Santos Coley.
Mrs. Kenneth M. Coleburn.
. Mrs. B. B. Comatock. Mrs. Robert
1’. Way, Mrs. Harvey F. White. Miss
Clara. Maples, Mrs. George C.
That
by the
the
at first
County
Farms
four
years.
from a
son, 8.
Both
Mrs. R. W. Keeler. Mrs. George
E. Mathews. Miss Sarah F, Lewis,
Mia Mary A. Cunningham. Mrs. H.
L. Sturgss. .
Mrs. G. H. Noxon. Miss Noxon.
Mrs. E. E. Gorham. Mrs. E. B.
Smith. mu, Daisy Hoyt. Mrs. J.
terday
carrier.
tar C.
dergast
Mrs. Leo Davis. MissLins. Couch.
Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mr; Alexander
Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. J. Hill.
Hrs. David A. 811.. Mrs. B. E.
Anm Mrs. H. A. Ehufsit. Hrs.
Catherine layer,
cake.
ever-present
evidenced by the banner attendance
Bedrord‘s private track ' at
4,000 ATTEND
HORSE SHOW AT
GREEN’ S FARMS
Biggest Thing of Its
Kind in Y e a r s—
M a n y “Spills” i 11
Contests
Helen Bedford Falls
But Regains Mount
And Wins—Nor-
walkers at Show
a good horse is still beloved
average American in'spite of
automobile was
annual show of the Fairfield
Hunt Club at Edward T.
Greens
than
passed
last Saturday. More
thousand persons
through the gates during the course
of the day to view one of the finest
collections of horscflesh gathered in
this section of the country for many
The show was not without its acci-
dents, several riders falling,
cially in the jumping classes.
Paige Lewis, daughter
Mrs. Robert Stranahan o‘f “'cstport
was thrown from her horse and
knocked unconscious.
espe~
Miss
of Mr. and
She suffered
lacerated nose.
Although thrown from her horse
“May Bud" in class :0. Miss Helen
Bedford remounted and took fourth
prize in the class. Kathryn Thomp-
daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued on Page Five.)
MAILCARRIER .
KILLSRA'I'IEER
First and Second District
post office employes today are taik-'
ing about the rattlesnake killed yes-
by "Buck" Clark. downtown
Mt. Clark. together with Postmas-
Irving Byington, J. William
Rowe. Joseph Riley and Ward Pren-
enjoyed an automobile ride
and outing to Kent Falls. On the way
to the falls. they stopped at Schati—
It was in this section Mr.
Clark ran across the rattler which
he killed will»: rock. The snake
Hrs. I). O. Inwa- neariy four fectllong and had
four rallies.
Lucian. ills-3.}. w. m .
men:
1m ‘
am
down them ofsmoxnber “the
ed and mask‘ ed. seeking the dam-
of non-protestant persons"
when Hr.- llfulcbex. also a member
or tbs Episcopal clergy. jumped up
Iront 0a: with the remat’ k
that “You don't know what you are
about.” As he stormed out
down the aisle, Andrew D. Christian.
a. prominent lawyer members! the
congregation. W him and the
m encounter tailored.
Li‘tci'noon, was struck by an ammobib‘
19"“:
i2:
Showers and more
Tuesday fair and cooler.
High Tide 6:50 A. LL. 0:53 9. ‘
PRICE THREE ”'
Not-walk Me'
“Flying Sq ' -
Hit By Woman 8 Car »
At Armory Hill ‘
Policemanflurtin
Bridgeport — Midi“:
ael Olearf and
Daughter in Crash;
Two state policemen, one from:
Bridgeport and the other from Nor»
walk, fell victims to automobile go'-
;cidents yesterday and are both it:
Ihospitals, considerably but not ssrlp'
ously injured. 7 ‘
Michael Ulcan and his daugfiei‘.
Mary of Flax Hill road, were in'in
accident in Glenbrook. Mr. (3&1.
was hit by a Ford in which were *-
eral persons, three of whom weIt' \
the Stamford hospital for “film
of cuts from glass. ; .'
Leg Fractured ' '
State Policeman Robert Churckj
in the Norwalk hospital today It!-
fering from injuries received. it”
the motorcycle that he was ridingh
the Boston Post road yesteiuay 511-
drlven by git-s. Joseph O‘Brien. Bis
lert leg is fractured in two places tad
he has several bruises and cuts about
the legs and body.
As Officer Church was riding his,
mitorcycle along the Post road, Mrs.
O'Brien started to turn into Elmg'cst. _
Terrace. In some manner the let: 5
front of her machine struck them
from part of Church's motorcycle. ‘
Officer Church was throw from .
the motorcycle. which landed on his "-3"
leg breaking it in two places. Ho
was placed in a passing automobile“,
and rushed to the Norwalk hospital.
where he was treated by Dr. W. F.
Tracey.
The accident was investigated by
Sergeant Lcnehan of the State Po-
lice and Motorcycle Policeman Mar--
tin Lengyei of the local police. lass:
O'Brien was not placed under m,
The matter is stiil under tnw
tion. Sergeant Lenehan stated-138
morning. '
‘ Di] Not See Rim. 5
Mrs. O'Brien declared that she did _
not know just how the accident Mp—
p‘ened. She was coming from the at-
rection of New York City and Ofli- ..
oer Church was just. coming up the 'v'
Armory Hill and was not noticed by I
Mrs. O'Brien until her car had struck
him.
Officer Church will be confined to
the Norwalk hospital :or some tins. "i"
(Continued on Page Five). ,_. pg;
MAJOR FELTON,‘
* OF HOME FOR _‘
50mm on
Inspec'trjfi at Noroton
fistitution for Soy-l ‘
enteen Years — Was
83 Years Old
Adjutant and inspector of the So!-
diers' Home in Noroton for over 17
years, Major Edward E. Pelton died
at his home in Noroton '
Sunday night. Major Pelton 6%“
during the civil war in the 8th one
necticut Volunteers serving am
the entire war. Later be "-811“
in the 6th United States cum-5cm
was 83 years old.
commander of Buckingham MLQg
A. R. ..
besides a wife, Major Peltona g:
survived by one daughter. Hrs. B.‘
Taylor and one son, Guy F. Poi
of Cleveland, Ohio. ..
Funeral services will be held trons
the late home in Chestnut 8M, .'
Noroton Heights. at 1:30 0'“
Wednesday afternoon. Burial I'll» a
in Bethel. Conn. He is well my)?
in Danbury. .
GASTAKES
OFCENT‘
‘ Nor-walk is today paying leg: 4
gaspline than it did last'weet.
§
mm.» '
tics this morning it in
that the new price went into
Friday. Wholesale price. the ,
puny stated. know 17 cents‘plu'
one cent tax.
Attheoffloe 13thqu =-
m‘put intoeucctbythst —
onFridayslso. Them 8‘
ducod itsprlcssrmt. -,
‘-—un. somerset“
Norwalk Chronicler