Evening sentinel, Monday, January 12, 1925 · page 2

 

‘3'.

yer of bi'l‘ruck
j Policeman Who

n was reserved by Judge
Vosbnrgh this morning is;
m city court in the one o
C: Bishop. of Bridgeport.
with reckless driving. Bish-
the driver of the automobile
which figured in the accident
which Motorcycle Patrolman
on L. Thorpe received injuries
confined him to his home for

, weeks.
ototcycie Patrolman Thorpe told
court he was fillin gthe gasoline
of his motorcycle when a con-
ot, three trucks passed him go-
about-20 miles an hour. Bish-

' truck was in the lead. The of-

,fsaid he stopped two of" the
f elm at the foot at Mill Hill in-

,iuht to warn the drivers and

't after Bishop's machine! He
(sought up with the first truck near

. ,top 0 fthe hill and was on the
rearsidewhen Bishop pulled ov-
eeJo the left catching the handle-
bar-on the motorcycle on the side of
Elise-truck. At that time a. trolley

f / was proceeding west and the of-
Beer said he was pushed over into
the trolley and was thrown. _ He
{aidhe received injuries which con-
fined him to his home for three
visors. He told the court Bishop
was making 26 miles an hour.

On cross-examination. Attorney
,mord B. Wilson. emmayor .of
‘pridgeport. who represented the ac-
M brought out that the patrol~
j‘mflljad not blown his whistele or
81 11 any warning while at the side
offthe truck. He also" objected to
the speed the ofllcer said the truck
‘wis making. He said he couldn't
see but what Bishop was perfectly

the right as he was on the prop-
or side of the road even though he
had pulled a little to the left.

{The only other witness was Pa-
trolmon Jarvis Murray who, ex-

i‘olned that Bishop had given him
oelfjlp at police headquarters at
wmht on the ’night the accident
”meduOctober 28, 1924. He
said Bishop had told him that he
did not know he had injured Mr.

.Biohop. himself. did not talge the
“btand: his attorney making a mo-
tion for discharge. The court said
in? his opinion, the whole matter
hinged on whether or not'the driver

the truck had pulled over to the

left end onto the down

' trolley tracks which he

' - was impossible because the

; _ey was headed toward the cen-
tor of the First District at that time.

5,000 FIRE ‘ ’

WEPORT. Jan. 12.-—Fire at

‘ today caused damage of be-

igeon $16,000 and 820.000 to stocks

9! the Fisk Tire Company and John

Fay. upholsterer and decorator.
‘10 Fail-field avenue.

" ‘ Obituary

7 1 Mrs. Anna Paul

1811. Anna Paul. 83. widow of
Paul of vae treet. died yes-
_ _, morning. She \is survived by

“brother, Frederick Seymour. ‘
Funeral services will be held from
E,ful'mrm parlors of D. W. Ray-
nd. West W’ashington street, to-
nos-row afternoon at 2 o'clock. nevi
, T. Mallory of the South Nor-
Baptist church will officiate.
will be in Riverside cemetery.

in Anna Regan, 11-year-old
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
died at her home to Quintard
--Saturday night. She was 8.
st’ St. Joseph's Parochial
Besides her parents she is
- by one brother.
general will be held from the
horns tomorrow morning at
oiolock and from St. Joseph's
' st 9 o‘clock. Burial will he
, Mary's «motels-

'i* “an. Katherine Yehlo
.m- Kstheriio Tobie passed away
this morning at her home. 10
. , avenue. Remix. The

is. survived by three gig. .

A. Boschowitl. Miss Gus-
'éaneraLSengel. all of

willbo hits Wednes-

:89 fro"her late

.. «a

, *Brooklyu; N- Y» ‘ ,
M a. J. Collins for

is the merlr,
s fl¢«illuou"urt vie'
in Westompccombcr “I,

‘l'or' thofdicw‘

 

,1

, HOLLYWOOD. CAL. Jan. 12.
-Cecil B. De ”lilo is negotiating'
for the purchuo ofthe Thomas
Ince Studio with a. view to
launching his, cameras an in-
dependent producer under the
banner otthe United Artists. ac-
cording ,tor'Douglss ibis-bonnet;
ths‘lJnit'sd Artht group; . j
alts-s. lung‘who took charge‘of
the Ines minimum after her
husbandgs roeenhdestb. confirm-
ed Fairbanks' Moment. but add-
ed that "nothing dual had been
decided." , . V , ,

De Mills has resigned as dio"
rector general of the Famous

Players-Lam Corporation.

museums "
A SUCCESSFUL

 

 

 

 

Over 200 Members and

‘Th eir‘ Friends At-

tend ‘-- Many N e w
Pupils Enroll

The annual "open house" of the
Girls' and Women‘s club Saturday
was. most successful. There was a
steady stream of visitors from early
in the atternbon until the closing
hour. It is estimated that over 200
members and their friends visited
thevclub and. view the hats. frocks
and baskets which were on exhibi-
tion.

Many new pupils enrolled for the
Spring classes while a number of
new members joined the clubuto par-
ticipate in its social program?

In the evening an interesting pro-
gram was given which'had been ar-
ranged by Miss Eleanor Johnson.
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee. It included two groups of
songs by Mrs. Ralph Huntington.
contraito, and Miss Phyllis Wagner.
soprano. Mrs. Leon B. Fish was the
accompanist.

Mrs. Huntington's program includ-
ed, “Pale Hands." "Memory Lane."
"Swing Low, Sweet Charity." and
'1Marchette." Miss Wagner sang.
“Morning." "11] Lsddie." "My
Honey.” "Somewhere a Voice Is Cali-
ing" and "The End of a. Perfect
Day."

Refreshments were served during
both the afternoon and evening.

The guests were welcomed by a
reception committee which consisted
of Mrs. Herbert Carr. Mrs. Annie
Howell. Mrs. Arthur Henson. Miss
Gertrude Parr, Mrs. Herbert Pollard,
Miss Anna Stevenson Miss Grace
Moran, Mrs. John Glover. Miss in
Smith. Mrs. Albert McMurrsy. lss
Edith Cunco. Miss Clara Reunion.
Miss Alice Rooney. Mrs. Overthraw.
Miss Winifred Overthrow. Mrs. Sam-
uel Stevenson, Mrs. may Melleor,
Mrs. Herbert Norman and Mrs. E.
Wells.

They were assisted by the House
arrangement committee whose mem-
bers are Mrs. George Thorns Hill. Jr.
Mrs. A. M. Fechheixner, Mrs. Wil-
liam Lauder and Mrs. John Merriam.

Members of Mrs. Annie Howell's
class sold home-made candy. They
were. Miss Estelle Frolic, Miss Glen-
devcre LoveJoy,'Miss Inez Hipson.
Mrs. liipson Lucas, Miss Margaret
Storer.’Mlas Hazel Podner and Miss
Alma Dutcher.

Miss Edith Cuneo furnished the
plants which were used to decorate
the rooms.-

FARMBOARDIS
SOON TO REPORT

WASHINGTON. Jan.‘ 11.-—Presi-
dent Coolidge’s agricultural commis-
sion will sumbit recommendations
for relief of livestock industry next
week. . '

Chairman Carey announced today
that although the report is being
drafted it will not be completed until
the return of Fred H. Bixby,-presi-
dent of the American National Live-
stock Amocistion. member of ‘the
commission who is in Albuquerque,
N- M. 7

Meanwhile the commission will
take up cooperative marketing as the
second phase of its study of the agri-
cultural situation.

0

Slimmer Resident
; Of Rowayton Dies

Word was received in Norwalk this
morning of death in Nc‘w York city
yesterday of John Meeha‘n. whose
summer residence is in Highland
avenue.
closed their local residence about
four ,weoks ago and went to New
York city where they, expected to
make their home during the winter.
Hr. Hashes was in only s. few days
' b; He was in charge
York» Shipping Board
no no a‘nnmber of friends in this
city and dull“ the Summer was ac-
.tive in the‘soeisl and civic: affairs in

Enigma. ‘ . * ,
Way's survived by his widow, to.
mother having died about two weeks

.uo‘v, .

, o may has beedtsken to. his
Tl! H" ' aid. 8. 0.. for burial. .

 

“OPEN Hour

Mr. and , Hrs. Idealism0

 

Snow'is to dropout there that
chickens src- kept .indoors all
winter, but s modern chanticlccr
owned by Mrs. ka Kelley.
who lives in 'Glscicr National
Park, Mont-us, goes Shoot flee-
ly, with the did of lion
made for him by Mrs: ..
who taught-him how tame them.
The bird swims in sums-es" by
recaps of web-like rcbbsr-icci
coverings.

 

 

 

Latest Wall.
Street News

 

 

090“.

NEW YORK .Jan. 1€.—-The unex-
pectedly large increase in the unfilled
orders of the U. 5. Steel Corporation
announced after the market closed
Saturday. brought a flood of week-
end buying orders into the market.
which opened today with a. strong
one . The first sale of U.‘ 8 Steel
was 1,200 shares at 124 1-4. up 1-4.
Denver and Rio Grande Western
preferred continued its remarkable
gain. advancing 1 3-4 to a new top at
58 8-4. American Can" and Inspira-
tion Copper each opened a point
higher. , .

Several of the popular industrial-9
reacted on profit taking. U. 8. Steel
mung back a point from the high
and American Can cancelling its
early gain and dropping a point be-
low Saturday’s close. Famous Ploy-
ors'and Mack Trucks each 4 saggod
about 1 1-2 points. The upward
movement continued. however. in
other shares at 70. up 1. and then
advanced to 70 3-8. Austin Nichols
and Nash Motors each advanced a
points and United Cigar, Associated
Dry Goods, Century Ribbon. Fidelity-
Phenix Insurance and International
Paper were among the dosen or
more issues to sell a point or more
above last week's final quotations.

Noon

Stiflenlng of the renewal rate for
call money to 3* per cent later led
to considerable profit taking, a num-
ber of issues selling a point or more
below Saturday's closing. Mack
Trucks, American Car and Foundry,
and Radio Corporation yielded 2
points,s. s. Kresge and West Penn
Power 3 points each. United mt:
7 3-4 points. ,Builish operations.
however, were renewed in a variety
of special issues, Fisher Body soar-
ed 30 points to 280 in response to
the doublingof the dividend returns
under the recapitalization plan.
while General Motors moved up to
73 and Du Pont to 1“ 1-4. Gener-
al Electric. Phillips Jones and Am-
erican Agricultural Chemical pre-
ferred advanced z to 4 points. 1a.-
sourl Pacific preferred, jumping 3-
1-4 to above 82,.led the ran; into
higher ground and at noon the
whole list seemed to be swinging
upWagds. ,

Lool‘SHANGHAl _
i m BATTLE-

(By~Assodsted Pres-J

SHANGHAI. Jan. 12.-—Both-victor
and» vanquished in ‘yutprdsy’s coup;
byavhlch Chi. Helen-Yuan, deposed
military governorvof this (Rising-u)-
provinco. regained control of Shan-
ghai. united this morning in an orgy“
of looting.

Thor-oldie”, bother Genet-oi Chi.
whose. attack was a defiance direct-e
mills grovincial government in

‘ an of the defending‘foroes
loo by‘tho Poking ”opinion: can;
Yong—His, ranvwild ‘through'fiuitso:

south? the French settlement
Native merchants!

removing their: pouedons into ‘ ‘
protectedfbreign'qusrtersl‘f ' ' \
tones or which the midterm;
comprising most of the, , in
Shanghai,.hsd

 

‘- Possibility own

Ashe,

the name city. which? adjoins‘bn‘ m f,
.‘mm .llzaw'
, an who “ "
in that region today were frantically $111!, '

oscsbmhmoot or}
s civic center on the Mathews
“my as outlined. in the honing.
Sen _ _ by Edward J. Quinlan.
Wt «thermal-mug our; W
mam um.) insc- aria-etc:
two mags. ls. Quinton game
that oh a’ more would. Myths
_ "centerew give Norway, s
needed park. answer the growing
Post Office needs. and make possible
are location", hero’ of s M
V: ‘ the floating of s. bond‘me
imam... it"; has" ”I. a”
' not, , , , ‘move was
stnyittsd‘ thismornlng'by sever-El of
tha'lesding business men .Who point
out at. possibility of Federal aid in
thymuisltion or! thogenter. ..
Nondk's ‘ crowing ,rost

I oflloo needs lend support to thh on-
' tontion . .and several“ years ago.

through ' Congressman ‘_8ch,uiler
Merritt. [appropriation of amou-
ter a new post once was uAl-.
though this ‘ appropriation was; held
up. there is every re'ssoqjo believe
that Norwslk will be among the first
of the cities to receive ferodal aid
in relief of the postal department.

At the same time many We
point out the need of a Federal
Court for, this section and the possi-
bility of such a body being located
here. The present building on the
Mathews estate would admirably
serve this purpose they point out.

When this is achieved. the taking
over oi.’ the, remainncr of the land
for a civic center would be more
easily accomplished. This course
would relieve the city of a greater
financial sxpediture.

The city is now witMn 8800.000 of
its limit in bonded indebtedness. Of
this it is possible that between
$250,000 and 3300.000 will be ask-
cd for a new Junior High School, in
South Norman. If any bond issue
plan is adopted for the construction
of new roads in the city center. the
limit would be reached. '

In the taking over by the city such
expenditure may be borne in differ—
ent ways. The proposed bond issue
for schools' may include o certain
amount as a site for a new high
school. Principal Jakob of the Nor-
walk High is one of the many en-
thusiastic over getting the Methews
estate as a civic center, and looks
upon thlszsite as the logical one for
the expansion of the present build-
ing. ’ ‘ ’

Many members of the Board of
Education also feel that this place is
most desirable for a future educa-
tional building, and the money avail-
able for a site could be used toward
the total for this civic center.

1

s
. 1' ,

THA

IS N 1‘.

(Continued from Page One.)

Burns at the South Norwalk station.

The check was a crude affair and
was drawn for compensation. The
amount was typewritten. as were the
words "United States Treasury.” The
check was signed by Grueth 1’. Rune
adjuster.

Burns stated at the police station

that he was a veteran of the World
War d that he had served over-
seas, with the Third Division. takJng
part in several engagemenu. He
said that he had been wounded ten
times in battle and showed scars on
his loss. ,
. He exhibited a copy of a discharge
which he said was his. The why
was not certified and several of the
dates on it did not correspond with
'his statements. The copy of the dis<
charge stated the! ho had sailed for
Frenoo July 5.1017 and returned on
July 7. 191.7. ' The paper we that
be had received the English, War
Cross. and the Croix do Guerra. for
~lnavcr‘y in action. _ This paper is
thought by the police to be a false
copy ofadisohaminas much as.“
is not certified and several of the
dates are . . _

'Burns told‘ the‘ police the check‘
had been given to him by a man in
the United States Veterans Bureau
sales, in New York city. ‘

When the case came up in the
down town city court this morning
before Judge Nehemiah Oasdee.
'Prosocntisguittorney Edward Lock-
wood'ststed that ho was not ready
to go on with the case. inasmuch, as
he did not know it. the check was
good or not. as no attempt had been
made to present it at the banks for
pennant. Judge Condos .oontinucd
the case until this afternoon attwo
o’clock. AttorneyA.‘ D. Slay-luv
represented Burns in chart this

morning. ‘ '7 . , »
If the check is found worthless

moo authoritiii. u the check is.

5 ,Acceptance of the

the matter-mayhem, d over to the,

 

 

 

 

' 'geconomis’ program. ' the

“hit for the drst time slates-
nun.em_6erxnenyfs form;-
enemies showed dam cocoon-
ciflstion had pointed out pooch-
biuties tors. solution.“ while.
not acceptable in all dotsih to
Germany. ‘woro certainly hope-
ful.” . - ’
The smashes: mes be-
not acceptable in all details to

 

 

been me a presidential «waste.

 

 

(By Associated Press.)'
-WA.SHINGTON. Jan. 12.—
The tentative. agreement reached
in Paris between American reprmne
tatives and themllied e minis-
tcrs has been accepted by the Wash-
ington government.
arrangement
was made known today' at the State

that no departure from the Ameri-
can policy toward collection of
claims under the Dawes plan from
German annuities was involved.

, rams. Jan. 1§.-Ailooltion of 3
1-4 per cent of the receipts from
Get-usury under the Dawes flan, be-
ginning with the first musty. to
payment at Am war
is the first definitely settled point in
the discusious of the intensified fin-
ancial «inference.

The share to be reserved to the
United States will decrease the per-
centages of the allies, France ceding
the greater part. or 1 1-4 per cent
but it is pointed out that extension
of the period over which the occu—
pation expenses were spread under
the Wadsworth agreement compen-
sates largely for these concessions, as
it will take 50 per cent less from the
reparation payments.

PARIS. Jan. 12,3111. exports st—
tscbed to the intersllied financial
conference were hard“ work again
this morning at the weary task of
finding figures and formulas to suit
all those concerned in the apportion-
ment of Germany's reparation pay-
ments under the Dawes plan.

Their greatest dilficulty yesterday.
one which kept them sitting until
far into the night. was to devise ex-
pedients to satisfy the smaller allies.
who appear to consider themselves
treated in cavalier fashion by the
greater powers.

It is expected that the delegates of
these smaller countries will take up
a lot of time with their claims at
tomorrow‘s plenary eeselon.—a pro-
Ject which is not pleasing to the
other statesmen, who are in s. hurry
to be or! now that they have prac—
tically conclude dtheir part of the
prion-am. .

”Gm CRUISER '
mus sums
low 0N TEST

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l!.—-'i‘he
light cruiser _Memphis. last of I.
group of five speedy and powerful
vessels built by the William Cramp
and Sons ship and engine building
company for the United States navy,
will lesvs’i'today for her official trial
tests of the Delaware, capes. The
naval trial board. remtstivss of
various navy deparmtent humus
and executives of the. Cramp ship
yard will be aboard. ,

The Memphis. s 5“ tot vemel sev.
on times as big as the largest dos-
troyer afloat. is a sister ship of the
U. s. s. lisrbishsed. which moi
[established s_new speed record for
he: type by making a moon avenge
out naufloslmilsssnhouriotive
timed trials. These vessels oombini
the duties of scout call-er. flotilla
loader. mine layer and aeroplane
carrier. ..

GAR-lunch.
Gees-gel. Burton. «vowel-vet;

 

mamUnltedStstesTuu.
if. _.,_,

4”,.

 

home.

magnum is ill at his

n a '

, organics: st Wuhhstonlini

Department where. it was emphasized '

 

Mussolini Busy Trymg'

Measure and Retain
His Power

(By W Prams)

ROME. Jan. 12.-———An air of our
pressed excitement and expectation
pervaded Rome today with the re-
asscmbing of parliament for con-
slderation of Premier Monolini's
electoral reform bill. The reopen-
ing or the Chamber-.9.“ other wont-
were expected to " Premier lins-
solini busy from early morning un-
til late night. ' ,

. The Premier this morning is pro-
“illicit: ogre:- s ”one“ of wm- It
w t e definite plan of m
of the government for the parlifinueli3
tary session starting in the afternoon
will be laid down. After this meet-
ing the Premier will have ‘scsr
time for lunch before going to e
Chamber of Deputies ror the dist
sitting of that body.

In the evening he is to preside
over the grand Fascist council in the
ball of the consistory of the Poland
Venesis. The meeting is expected to
be one of the most interesting the
council has held. as it will lay down
the rules to be toiiowed in uphold-
ing and applying the Fssdst pm-
ciples invtho light of the present po-
litical struggle.

MYSERYBOSF
0F} _ is
WERNER

f‘ 4
NEW YORK. Jan. 12,—xm'ory
Iii! surrounds the marble hood of
Augustus Caesar. which was drawn
up from-the Dodson river by -a war
department dredge and was on ex-
hibition todayjn‘a Fifth avenue art
gallery. Many critics and sculptors
m of the opinion that the sculpture
istho workofornssterertu 02th.
drst century. .»

The head was imbedded in ten
feet of hard clay in the bottom of the
Hudson. Engineers and river .2.
ports who have been consulted said
it might have token 100 or 100 years
for the marble to sink to the depth
“which it was found.‘ v .

new the piece came to be there
is‘s. me which has not been sat-
isfactorily: valved. ‘

lass forsHarvard

, CAMBRIDGE. MASS» Jan. 13——
11mm. load one White. of blow
Yorltsroths winners of theoreti-
tectural competition conducted to de-
temine the desires»! the new may,
of ; buildings to be

 

on.

To Jam Through~

" 2

NEW YORK. Jan. law—Eddie -
m. and three ,other'm ‘ have: ,

goo-miss“.

The ’M m probably the it
is
of m. home—ovul- ogures :11:
out manly, which ‘IM or per
cost of the residents is . Norman:
urn-dusk- own he“
' “Only 24 our or, every ”OJ-soil.

and ability. labor skilled in all
phases of building construction.
dealers who carry, complete lines of
all kinds of b dirk mater” and
acres of land desirable location

' The small house type for one 2‘-

ily., standsrized to use building ms-

terlsls carried in stock. Is not being

built onto. nslveiy. no use of such

mated is throughout will provide an

rim-active house at a lower cost and

consume less time in building."
The

Lot—The house must be planned
for a lot not less than 50 feet front
and too fleet deep.

fine of bouse-—-It must not be less
than 24 ft. wide and u at. deep.
occluding veranda and porches.

nouns—It must contain at least
six primary rooms and one bath
room. There need be no rooms in
the attic or cellar.

unleash-It is/to be built entirely
of stock materials and all frame
construction.

Gilli—‘3“ 00“ Wilde. exclusive
of iot. walks and grading shall not
exceed 86.500.

The prizes “ll be first: .500 in
ash. second ”50 in u. The
plans and specifications receiving
these words are to ”main in pos-
session of the persons producing the
some. as imtruneois of service. but
the prise plans are to be available
without cost. for the purpose of

The case against Patrick Crowley
at Boston. Bridgeport and Stamford
charged with intoxication. was no“-
ed inl the ”gognauown Cityconrt this
morn ng u Nehemiah Coo.
doe. who ordered Crowley to take
the next train to Stamford.

Crowley was arrested last events-m
by Patrolman John Flynn at the
wraith. Boston Penman-d
Taylor avenue where he was found
laying at the side of the road.

In court this morning Crowley said
that ho had been workin» in Bridge-
9011”. was on Murray to New tori:
City to tandem on operation. He
met a stranger while walking along
the,” road who save him a drink
and um was all he remembered.
Crowley Cid that the drink must
have sol-tuned dynamite.

Josephine Likes
(C'ontinugd from Page One.)

some t) eoe- Ins Way. and
someone brought me some powder
and I powdered my nose to great
merry 1.3:,"ny a helium a

y en. motile I
sing. don't I?" she asked. tut-airs to
s patient is the nest bed.

but it doesn’t, at all in
time. ’
“an I want to do how is
up and sit in that chair. The M-
tor says '- it's going to be ab’o
other “3.0““; before I got

‘*r
. > _ in“.

 

, trustee for three, a
, Leon‘ e. sergeant at
‘_ calco Tortorella and A

 

~ LUMBER JACK
PLAID SHIRTS
. .They’re all wool, the

striking patterns are do

sirable for the young m
low.

MENS’
$4.50

BOYS’
$4.00

Rogers and Stevens

TWO STORES
NORWALK so. NORWALK

 

 

 

JOSEPH DAVIS

, «40 NORTH MAIN swam,

—--—----——-————\
' LEATHER

WINDBREAKER
to loft sued. Leather
$12.50 to $25.00

GRAY. TAN. BLUE.
GREEN, PURPLE, Rm)

 

a
‘

MILLINERY

 

K. A. Polhemus

61 '30. MAIN STREET
30. HOSWALK
PHONE 814-5

f‘WORSr FOG”
sums LONDON

LONDON. Jan. ILL—Th» m:
fog in many years smothvz'od lu-
don and its suburbs yesterday, can
my a hum of street socidvmm
eome- dent Traffic was swam ml
dimcult. Early in the day 11m
pod almost satinon and lator score
of omnibuses unable to renrh the
stratus parked along the curbs.

There were numerous collisions
tween buses in which passenm
were injured

The only effective means of im-
sit was by way of the subways.

Conference of Girl
scouts in New Havel

The“ will be e. meeting of the
Girl Scout Itote Group (‘onfmnu
in the Funky club. 149 Elm amt
New Haven. Wednesday. The ..
ne- meetlng will open at 11 Al
and will be followed by a luncheon
Il‘he afternoon program will he gm
over to In. Lloyd of the Natlofll
Maurie“.

All council members and once
are welcome. Those from Nornh
who will attend should notify
John Canvass. telephone MS. I
once.

300 Skin Grafts to
Aid Danbury Woman

DANBURY, Jan. 12.-—-ln an:
m of skin have been grafted u
on the body of Mrs. John Marsh:
wife of former State Policeman Job
M 0‘ til“ city, who was min!
I? burned about the body on news
28 when the bungalow in which at
Aid her husband were residing
“Milk pond, New Fairlie
deficit fire.

In. Karel: was taken to the bat
Dim immediately following the iii'
“'3‘ ha. M A patient there 0*
since. The skin grafting did not if
9M9 until after she recowrcd fl
Melanoma which developvd soon
tor-wards.

All 800 pieces of skin .,rafted -
on the women were taken on!
OWn ““81“ by the attending p3“-
clans.

Councilman Benton!
' Is Convalesr

Councilman Harry Stacey
is Wing at his home ‘
m avenue from on 8W“

 

 

 

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:ol

mum 0mm 1g

so. Loki Zuppeta t m ,
meeting yesterday at whmw' ,
lowing slicers were installer)?“
ito flaccid. president: Gam . P‘
00!. moor-silent: Orbfi 0'”
MM: Gabrielle Mar'
chi ‘seerotary; Joseph
.“mlfl secretary; Phi'

' auditor: Nicola Circ'

one year; Francesc

tee to rtwo yeast: WNWSO '

‘mrs-fi an‘ ,
. fl,

tro cars o one sick.

FINE!) $10

Bax-one of 20 l
810 and