PAGES
TWO armors"
O
BLISHED 1870' A
Enlisted 9“ :Iooond
South Nov-walk. Coon
Jill-s matter at The postvoffics at
- finder the Act chum-ch a. 1879.
Aslexmwspm.
The Wee .»
m and dumb homu- .
sums: {so and airbus
$4-
4
.— SOUTH sunscreensrsmr, JANUARY 30, 1925.
7 PRICE THREE cr-
By
outh Harbor in
_v (Associated Pres)
SMHI’TII. )1. FL. Jan. so...
of the submarine s-‘ss
..- rlrlu-n ashore on the an-
n Portsmouth harbor last
... .sknn oil by coast [tn-Isis-
Mm o'clock this stunning.
worn suffering from es-
and their clothing was fro-
; c snhmnrmf' had been “Ike
ly. coast guarantors) said.
raw.“ from the Wallis Sends
as, lsra'nll coast guard aid»
and striven ineffectually
,! m $11 4) the stranded ves-
iv pnlzlld") On the rock. OR
L.” mm better success to-
a”, a... sill-siding seas left
5 ycatmg on a bed of sand in
3 [innumbcd By 001d
rrr‘ryara of the crew were
-l‘5 1 7.31.; to Fort Stark. where
ya warmed and fed before
-13.: rred to toe navy yard
.3 15.: man were so benumbeo
coid that they had so no
51mm the tug. but they re-
uch-ilb’ and utter they ind
for: for a short time all
n “Tuareg in good condi-
w
szrmarme. whico was leaking
Tun can become so illud‘wlth
= gas ibul {all hound we”
:9 ‘50 on deck some time be.
.3; ire-re rescued. In: in Lit-
L-cr, half on a sandy bottom
52' .n the channel. Naval
is {Pat lbs)
in attempt to pull her Into
rue: in tb-l high seas fin-
.rl «nub the puncture in hi'l‘
'l‘t-x Wa're consuming as to
'lsahiiz'y of svnllmg workmen
.. may? yard to patch the
ew oisgtand ~
bmarme‘ Rescued
COast ‘ Guards
Driven Ashore 0E
fight—Craft Leah a. B __ _
ered From Exnosure 5. n23? Me“ 5‘“
considered it -
ed
B Entrance to Ports-
Horse Thief Co. ,
Out of Business
UTICA. N. 1.. Jan. so..—
Protectlve and Detective Col-:1?
pony of Verona. formed in 1886
for thosolo and honorable pur-
pose of combatiing horse thievery
is to end. In its heyday. mem-
bership included 175 cltisens. At
the dual meeting recently 14 re-
apondcd to the call.
Horses of two generations were
amply protected by the organiza-
tion but the‘arrivai of the ten
ton truck. eight cylinder coach
and various automobiles showed
the honorable aims of the society
were no longer necessary.
SLEETMAKFS
WAEKTNGEAD
IINTHE CITY
Connecticut Co. Keeps
Cars Running A ll
Night to ‘ Keep the
Tracks J lear
TREES BREAK
!
tors trying to float her.
up, How Mistakl'n Light
4. Thought possible here that
minding mixture of snow and
H}: today the submarine of-
light have mistaken as. m
i Jcn-v’s Point. at the eli-
to lsuls Harbor. for another
hi at tho entrance to Porta-
Massachusetts 3 n d
Vermont, Hard Hit——
'Lattci'rSf'ate ‘
Not-walk experienced another had
‘
inrhmr, From the rocky
at: first struck and later was stom- last night when the' snow
0:; H... stand where 3b.. iln- which began to fall early in'thc af~
9::th up 1, a distance of ternoon turned to ‘rain and elect.
The temperature. however. which
during the day had been hovering
around the zero mark. climbed to-
ward 82st 8 o'clock last night.
The streets-were covered with ice
this morning and the gals which
no Kilns. ,
animal-1m: 3-51 and the naval
(Sh-'«wlnk. which had accomc
221. 5-45 from New London.
anti Which anchored outside
«4i. grounded. came into
h n rho! safely today. accompanied the storm broke down
.. W’hmh we. on he, say limbs of several tre Outside of
'rrv london. Conn., to Ports- this the city suffe 3“ damage;
The west bound trains were reported
from'a half to an hour late 'while
the trains going east ran on schedul-
ed time. T
The Connecticut company. accord-
ing to a report from Superintendent
Thomas. Macbean. kept the trolley
cars in operation -all night. This
was done to keep the rails free from
the ice. ' , ‘
At the telephone company only a.
few telephones were reported out of
order while no wires were. known to
have been blown down. v
No complaints were received a
either the South Norwalk Electric
Works or the Connecticut Light and
Power company. oflicials of these
companies stated this morning.
BOSTON. Jan. 80.——Th0 heaviest
snowfall of the season. ranging from
five inches to three feet in Vermont.
hampered steam and electric Traffic
in “many parts of New England ur-
day. and filled city streets with rivers
of icy slush. Street» lways in sev-
eral Massachusetts as were prac-
tically tied up because of the ice ac-
cumulation on the rails. Snow was
still falling in the northern part of
the area.
Several points in Vermont reported
the heaviest snowfall in twenty years.
uo penalmool
0L1Tl_l_:_AL ROW
' TI—‘ORU. Jan. SOPWt
Lislrp into a (notional fight
rfield county Democrats
so cause some feeling within
lean ranks is brewing be-
he only Two Democrats in t1“
id (“empty Legislature delegao
sum agree, as to which of
1hazl be the Démocratic coun-
10?.
. members
Ilcan
t
. 2-...
is F
have influential
family connection. RAP-
Willls B. Banks. of Wes-
‘r a son-ln-law of Serial-01‘
gory. of Norwalk and Re-
‘Ex'e “‘lllis Banks of W85-
. hem; a nephew of Judge
lab Candee. of Norwalk. '
- ‘_...__.
'FTIA“ Jan. 80.—The firemen
d out during a drilling
rain storm last night
i slush filled street. to a. blaze
Casual Market. conducted by
in Block of Derby. in the.
finding at Main and Bridge
_D€mai:e.s estimated at 84.000
-7.1E6d by the blaze. Whmh
cu: anew this morning and
lazed another call for the fin-
Dfifectl'ce wiring is given as
56 of the fire which started in
_ and spreading to the 1113,?
\e nearly a score of mounts
inip floor into the streets in
«an attire. A
x“
YORK CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT
1301151. Jan. 30.-The New
' citing House statement is-
"!5‘ was as follows: -
“WEE ....... 8846.000.000
sconce“
64.000.000
‘ ASL
‘ 'RY BALANCE. -
rise-row. Jun. 80.43““
usury net balance at 0'0.
, LOS, ANGELES. Jon. SOs-Jack
Dempsey and Emile Taylor. motion
picture marlin two weeks an-
nounced their engagement. today
amouncedgthat their wedding day
had been set for his: 20. the bride-
to-ba's birthday.
—NOW?mB LITTLE CHICK:
The good news that Buckeye in-
cubators fl'rho Famous Hot Water
Machine), and Standard Breeders
have arrived» and are now ondlsplay
at the Hot-gas Store will be of inter-
est to'm ' folks in this vicinity.
Make its. point“ see. the same at
your convenience. a. D. Morgan.
at Washington Ste—Adv.
f1‘and“fight”watchful 8L.
’ ’ ' "Stamin— a
mount. _ , , liy 1°.
dine. 399°
's.
""eeoa..
.. guests at the banquet.
Bill. Toi‘MATE “
0NECOURTHERE
,. INTRODUCED
Representative K e n t
Places Consolidation
.lature
THE BILL
W i ll Create Deputy
Judge and Two Pros-
ecuting Attorneys -——
Candee to Be Judge
A bill consolidating the courts of
the city of Norwalk was introduced
into the House of Representatives
in Hartford today by Representative
Harvey M. Kent. the change to take
place on the first Friday in June
of this year.
The change has been under con-
sideration since the announcement
by Judge George H. Vosburgh that
he would not take the appointment
of City Court judge again after fin-
ishing his present term. which ter-
minates in June.
The name oi.‘ Judge Nehemiah
Candee was recently presented to
the legislature by the Governor for
reappointment for a two year term.
so it is expected that the new City
Court will be under his head.
The ll calls for the appointment
of a Deputy Judge. who shall act
when the judge is unable to do so.
He will receive a salary of $1.000 per
year. It. also calls for two prosecut-
ing attorineys at a salary of $1.600
each. one for the First Dlstrict and
one for the Second District. The
clerk of the court will receive a sal-
ary of $1.500 per year and the judge
will receive 53.000.
The Judge and the deputy judge
of the new court shall be appointed
by the General Assembly and the
Judge in turn shall 'appolnt on the
first Friday in each June. the two
prosecuting attorneys and the clerk
of the court.
The rules governing the court are
similar to those governing the pres-
ent court. It is planned to hold
court in both the First and Second
Districts. us is the system at the
present time.
the 'otflce of Deputy Judge 'among
. them being Prosecuting Attorney
Cramer Hegeman. It is doubtful if
the position will be accepted by him.
because of the fact that the salary
will be less than he would receivu as
the Prosecuting Attorney. Attorney
Louis Goldschmldi and Representa-
tive Freeman Light have both been
mentioned for the position.
A bill amending the aét establish-
ing the present City Court. increaso
ing the salaries of the present court
officials was also presented. The
salary of the Judges is increased in
the bill from $1.500 per year to 82.-
000 and the salaries of the two prose-
cuting attorneys and the clerk of the
court from $1.200 per year to $1.500.
This act goes into effect June 5 of
this year, will be void if the act
consolidating the local courts is
passed by the state legislature.
LOCAL BANKERS
T0 60 TO STATE
ASS’N. BANQUET
More Than Thirty to
H c or Sir George
Paish Speak at Af-
fair in Hartford
More than thirty of the leading
bankers and bank directors of Nor-
wulk will attend the mid-winter
banquet of the Connecticut Bankers
Associattion at the Hotel Bond,
Hartford. on the evening of Febru-
ary 11. when ,Slr George Palsh. the
eminent British economic expert.
will speak. . ’
Charles E. Hoyt. Secretary of the
Association. stated that every bank
in the city would be represented.
Governor John Trumbull and Mayor
Stevené of Hartford. will also he
Martin King,
of Alabama. an after-dinner humor-
ist. will speak on “Home Folks of
the Smith."
Sir‘Goorge Paish was formerly ed-
itor of the London "Statistf and in
L913 visited President Wilson.
warning him. that war was imminent
and could be avoided by universal
cooperation. When war cams he re-
signed hls position on "The 'Statist.”
to become Adviser to the Chancels
tor of the Exchequer and the Brit-
ish Treasury on financial and soon.
omlc questions.
FAST TRAIN DELAYED.
NEW YORK. Jan.~30.-Thc 20th
Century Limited and all other trains
from the west due here this fore-
noon have been held up near Utica.
N. Y.. bysnow drifts and will not
arrive before 4 o'clock this afternoon
th New York Central announced’to-
m. .service between Albany and
New York‘is also delayed.
«boars anus cmsswonn
meON sacs: SEYENTEEN.
mar Pocketbook contaiiilng has
7 _ f money I, Ely a
rice oatmeal-d school. Reward
2' Juan. 2: warn“.-
Ssntinel ,1
Plan Before Legis-
City ‘
Skeleton Bill _
‘Amendmcnts’ to Be
a
Journed' meeting in the Council
Chambers at the an Elli M O!!-
nlng. approved the skeleton (hill
amending the charter. as drawn up
by the Charter Revision Committee.
The bill.wiil be "scented to ’the
State Legislature today at Ba 7
by Representative Freeman , -
The bill was approved only after
the members of the.Councll had been
assured by Corporation Council John
J. Cuneo that all other amendments
to the bill would be brought before
the Council for its approval.
Macadam
The council also made it up!!!b
stood. that the charter changes
would be brought before the voters
for a referendum vote. Councilman
Albert M. Ponlman stated that it
was only with this understanding
that he would vote approval of the
skeleton bill.
The bill was presented to the coun-
city by Corporation Counsel John
Cuneo. who stated that it was only
a skeleton bill drawn up to ibe
presented to the State lsgiaiautre so
that other amendments could be
made to the charter after the bill
was put before the State legislature.
Councilman Poblman said that he
was somewhat at are on the matter.
as he saw nothing to prevent bills
being passed in the State legislature
without giving the people an appor-
tunity to vote on the changes. [do
was in favor of having a referendum
vote at a special. or the next regu-
lar election. .
Corporation Counsel Cuneo said
that. the bill simply preserved the
rights to put. in a substitute bill at
a. later date and that the unendnient
(Continued on Page Two.)
NORWALK CLUB
WILL PRESENT
THENIGHTHAWK
Mary Newcomhc,
Have Leading , Role
“At Regent Feb. 10 ’
Seventymembers of the Nor-walk
club enjoyed a delightful dinner last.
night at the clubhouse in Wall
street. The dinner was served by
Stewart Allen under the direction of
John D. Milne. president of the club.
One of the most important mai-
ters discussed at the dinner was that
of adding to the club membership.
It is reported that‘s. 18 new applica-
tions had been received and were
on tile for action. It was decided
to make a real organised drive in
the near future.
“The Night Hawk." the play to be
'presented on February 11. at fine
Regent theatre. under the auspices
of the club. was talked over. Tickets
were distributed to members: over
$150 worth being sold.
Mary Newcomb who plays the ti-
tle role in "Night Hawk." is an ac-
tress of many years’ experience. Bo-
fors she entered the profession she
was a loading campaigner for wom-
en's suffrage and it was through
making public addresses that abs
won her first part on the stage in
"His Brother's Keeper." with Rob—
ert Ed'eson. Following that engage-
ment she played the leading femin-
ine role with Chauncey Olcott in
“The Heart of Paddy Whack.” Then
followed successes in "Sick-A-Bed.”
“The Cave Girl." 'First is Last." and
'Upstairs and Down.”
At this time Miss Newcomb made
her only appearance in motion‘plc-
tut-ea. playing opposite ustt Moore
in “The Passionate Pilgrim: While
on the Coast she played leads to the
Majestic stock company in Los An-
geles. Coming back to New York
she was featured in “The Woman
on the Jury." and played this sue.
cess all over the country for two
years.
The condition of Councilman Ml-
chael J. Riordan. who is in the Nor-
walk hospital. was reported thb soon
as being very good. Councilman
Riordan underwent an operation yes.
“mi“ ”Acme
Reviewed? in, (my- Hall—All
The Common Council. at its Id. p '
5 ,er Changers
Voted 'at'Elcetion
usual
amm-
High School Audito-
rium Crowded. . De-
spite Stunt— Doug-
. las Nash Presides
PRETTY SIGHT
Judge. Candee Urges
Scholars to Continue
Studies -- Entertain-
ing Program
Ninety-six pupils from the Frank-
lin and Center Junior High schools
were presented with diplomas at the
graduation exercises held last night
in the Senior High school. Although
it was a. stormy night. with high
winds accompanied by rain and
sleet. the High school auditorium was
filled with proud parents and rela-
tives of the members of the gradu-
ating class. Every chair was filled
and there were man! standing at the
outer doors.
Owing to an unfortunate over-
sight. Marjorie Walsh. who graduat-
cd from the Franklin Junior High
school did’uot receive her diploma
during the exercises last night. tiar-
Jorie. who‘ba'a alwaysrbcen an ex-
emplary student. had fully met. the
requirements for graduation . and
should have received her diploma
when the other graduates received
theirs.
"l'hcona Clark was absent is:
night. Theona left Norwalk f
Northfleld Seminary a week ago.
The graduating class presented a
pasty appearance. seated in rows
upon or. platform. the girls of the
were m at w its midis
t.. w float. of light” a. ‘
Others on the platform were: lup-
srinmdent of deflects George V.
Bum-d. nouns r. blush. pull.
dent a tho Boil-I of Education. Rev.
Robert E. B.- Fools. of the Christ
Episcopal church: Rev. George B.
Tompkins. pastor of the Not-walk M.
E. church: Judge Nehemiah Candre.
Walter C. Hm. principal of the
Center Jr. High and George R.
Brunges. principal of the Franklin
Jr. High.
The program was opened by Mr.
Nash who introduced Rev. Mr. Foote
who gave the invocation. The "Pli-
grim's Love Song" by Anchor was
(Continued on Page Five.)
COURT CECILE
iNSTALLAilON
The newly elected officers of the
Court Cecile No. 106 Catholic Dough—
tcrs of America were installed at the
in vting be d last oven‘ng in the club
houn- in Wrst avenue. illsz-Irt D-=~
puty Frances Doran of Greenwich
was Lue luttaJing “flow.
The officers are. Miss rloien Ca-
hill. grand regent: Miss Catherine
burly, vice-regent: Mrs. James
McBride. secretary: Miss Agnes
Bough. treasurer; Miss Lucy Fod-
erici. historsn: Mrs. John Flynn,
prophetess: Miss Marie O'Donnell,
sentinel: Miss Mary State. montior:
Mn. Justine Griffith. organist: Mrs.
Thomas Montgomery and Mrs. John
Tierney. trustees. -
Toms
eA__A_§ToEEN
John M. Glover. insurance agent.
of lo Newtown terrace attended the
graduation exercises of the Junior
high schools at the senior high school
last night. .His little child was
graduating. ' .
After the affair was over.
l-
Mr.
Glover started for his automobile. a
192i Nash. which he) had left pork-
ed in front of the school. He round
the place where he had lent. the car.
but the car was gone. It. had been
stolen between 8 and 9:80 P. id.
He
was! That'- the new di-
sease! “someone tells you like!
were abed yenerday with a severe
mogrirn..dark orbs ’neaththdrop-
ucs's‘ndppaleas tale. they ”0;:
‘ouotlngrs‘hsknpsarm; They’re V ,,
a‘fewoftbswordsofithssgo- N
pulls
"in!
cabulary that thew . ..
hash-ought“ m - g
who! these words are gem
made a report to the police.
Gaston 3. Means.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-—-Gaston B.
Means. former Department of Jus-
tice agent. convicted by a federal
court jury today of conspiring to
bribe government omciulsywas ilneu
310.000 and sentenced to serve a two
year penitentiary term. '
Thomas 13. Folder. Meana' attor-
ney. who was convicted of a similar
charge, was tuned 810.000. The son-
tences were imposed by Federal
Judge Lindley after the jury had rec-
ommended clemency. The court de-
oflicials to call off their prosecution
on charges of having used the uni
in a stock fraud conspiracy.
led.
nit-d motions to set aside the verdlci
on the ground that it was co
to the weight of evidence.
and the GlassCasiceT. company’uol
on their represl-nlétion that it would
nu'ary
Officials oi‘ the Dragon-Voted. Inc.
Altoonu. Pu" charged the trio will:
having obtained 865.000 from: them
The indictment charged. among
otherthings, that the demi-
wass mt rattan-1a the“ .
of law with the Attorney ‘
the United states (Earn '95 ..
arty.) and that Means, was an chine-r
and employs of the government oce-
cupying a position of importance in
be spent in bribing nigh government.
the Department of J ustlcc."
(By Associated Press.)
WASlill-‘G'I‘UN, Jan. boa—Au-
thorinilon for Roy S. Darling. spe-
cial agent for the Department of
Justice, to make an airplane flight
with diphtheria anti-toxin from
Fairbanks to Nome has been for-
wardod to Alaska.
' -—
NONE. Alaska. Jan. 30.——'l‘he
diphtheria epidemic yes’rday took
a serious turn and t e cilisens.
through the Nome correspondent of
the Associated Press. addressed this
appeal that official Washington has-
ten anti-toxin serum by airplane
from Fairbanks. rather than force
them to await for dog team deliv-
ery: '
“Help immediately! Help by air-
PLANE To CARRY ANTTTaxu »
TONOME+CITIZENS§ APAEAT.
plane with anti—toxin serum. is the
appeal of Nome. not for the soup
doughs: but especially for the chil-
dren, The young Americans of to-
morrow.
"We do not want to ask Soviet
Russia to send an ice breaker with
anti-toxin. nor do we ask that the
Shenandoah or the Lou Angelo! be
dispatched. but please get Uncle
Sam to send an airplane from Fair:
banks with two red blooded men
who have volunteered to fly to
Xome in tour hours time in order to
bring relief. V
‘1 here is a shipment of anti-tox-
in from Juneau due in Nenena. Feb-
ruary 3. which. if sent by airplane.
will beat the dog team by several
days to Nome. which may save the
lives of many."
TO GET DATAON
CHILDREN WHO
REQUIREHELP
“S33; sung
.bers State Confer-
ence Stressed Idea
Reports 'on the recent convention
of Kiwanis officers held in Boston.
of the Norwalk Kiwanis club yrs.
tel-day by President Edward J. Quin-
lan. Secretary Fred Lyon and: Dis-
trict Trustee. Rev. Ernest F. Mc-
Grrgor. There was no regular
speaker at the luncheon. but itwas
announced that. at the next meeting
to be held'ncxt Wednesday instead
of Thursday. the speaker would be
General. Russell Frost. who
would talk upon his recent travels in
Europe. .
The most important subject touch-
ed upon in Dr. McGregor'a report
concerned the establishmentot a
Iglwanis club in New Canaan and
Dunbar-y. Dr. McGregor said that
at the meeting of the trustees the
need of growth was stressed and it
was pointed out that clubs should
be organised in the towns mention—
He said that out of the is trust-
ees. «it were present at the confer-
(Continned on Page Three.) '
Mass. were given at the luncheon
RUSSIA NOTSO ‘
WOMENVOTERS
0
Relief Worker. Makes
Address at R o y a 1
James -- Mrs. Weed
Also Speaks ‘ ‘
“Rusaim As I Saw It." was the
subject of , the lecture. given yester-
day by Miss Jessica Granville Smith.
of the Quaker Famine Relief Or-
ganisation. at the Royal James inn.
under the auspices of the Nor-walk
league of Women Voters..
Mrs. Helena Kill Weed. who Ins
justrrturnt-d from the “Cause and
Cure for War" conference in Wash-
ington. gave a short introductory
talk. About to womon attended the
lecture. full story of which will be
found on Women's Page.
m‘arr AVENUE BAKERY
~11“: best of broad (all kinds). rolls
Coffee cake also on Saturday only
and buns delivered to your door
Phone “LL—Adv. '
jackson's Famous Home Made
Pics .1". made of the best from and
alwa . give satisfaction. ‘ For sale
at at times to sum Phone and
ulmllt-nt ' facilities here for dis
, or wet storage Tot any malts of but.
tery during lilo winter months. ills
, , «Tori: or wuusro canvass all m
for Tm. trucksnnd radios aiwsys
unkind” fly-immu- mum {3'0
,_ s, 'w Ammo pug-ass. .,
or call at is 13*!!!“ f Sta—Adv.
—uui.iaoas‘v various
nouvnusnucamam
are raadi- mm mm a mum:-
tsno rol- raisin wand paperbac-
“consplred to ~‘ reproacnt “amt
l
and cooked “nucleon. Moss-or- ‘
‘1 3th. park a town house. was:
4 schools as raisin be necessary.
‘ New Milford.
‘r
(est anywhere—Adv.
Written By Atty. QM
lanu Its Provision
Many Citizens U ‘
Movement '
WHAT THEY SAY
C
Hope of Getting Fade) _
‘cral Building Adds
0 0
To CIVIC Center Ptgt- .
O O
ability
The second step in the city's movie ‘
to acquire the Mathew property in
West avenue for a public park and
civic center was taken today when
Representative Harvey M. Remini-
troduoed a bill to this effect in «ii.
mic Ioglliltlll'e at Hartford. 1”
bill‘wu pmrcd by Attorney 3‘-
ward J. Quinlan. president of W
Norwallt Kiwanis club. and walru-
cently approved unanimously by “use
Common Council. n ,
‘ In the (W W3 NI “ill. _
infinity unexposed“ saints;
on“ it rpmwork and m j
9T
,.-
‘s ‘7
bits but. 1!;in suitable am .
lions for the various depot-tolerate
meaty and such outbuildings
The second paragraph states tilt
ls antitrust
EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Hazel s: Griswold of ‘11
Grove street. South Norwalk. was
appointed Grand. Organist of tile
Grand Chapter of Connecticut. 0|?-
der of the Eastern Star. at the any;
iiral annual session of the showing.
hl‘id in hartford v-nur'as In.
Helen lllman Williams of El“
Hartford was elected Grand Worth, _
Matron. and H. Morton Joflordl at
Worthy Grand “2‘.
o...
ran.
The proposed amendment to tho
constitution of the enumeration "it
state b:- sub-divlded into nim- In-
spection districts for which d-pm,
grand lustrous would be appointed
by the grand matron. they to pose
form the inspection 'work now done
by the grand matron. was ”not“.
”Q
CONDITION CRl'l‘ll‘Ala
The condition of John Prior I!
Akron. Ohio. who was takvn to on
Norwallt hospital Wednesday can
after he had attempted to take a
own life by slashing his throat m’
a pair of manicure scissors. is 1’
critical. it was stated at tho hoopl-
tnl this morning. Friar ‘41. brunt!!!
to the local» hospital from Dr. D
llorarland‘s auditorium in *6
Farms. where dis was a patient.
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Norwalk Chronicler