'0 PAGES
THE EVENING SENTINEL
The Weather
Partly cloudy might and Sat-I1. T
. rwo cannons a... mm, “M mm . .
V showers Sammy; continua wan,
. NOI'AL!’ 3 1'1le NEWSPAPER ”WhWMA-Mx'wiP-IL
I It 81 t E A i
TABLISHED 1870 E:‘r::’.:'..t°3::t:°‘::'.::§:'.:t Strait, 33.“. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. PRICE THREE‘CENTB”
i *= .4: 2-: ' . #fi
AZED BY HEAT; A
IIEil Pins
1p _ -mw ......
hanghai
Reported
Trouble
Spreading
dents of France, Russia, Germany Asked to
Combine to Bring About Revolution--Com-
munists Believed at Work—Inhabitants of
Hong Kong Flee Civil War
MORAL June 5.-—(AP). The
in! now being used by Chinese
1carry On their anti-foreign cam-
continued to spread with in~
using rapidity today. The entire
nose police force will be out to-
il'l'oW. One- eighth of the force has
already. Shops in the French
ession hitherto unaffected by the
turbances which started last
}urday were closing today.
orelgn forces patrolling Shang-
{streets flanked by boarded store
late today were confronted with
,Qters reading: “Assassinate foreign
ice" and “Assassinate foreigners
nected with law courts."
tmong the documents seized by
ice in raids on Shanghai Uni-
Iity was a letter from a. Chinese
Berlin to a professor at the col-
11 stating: —
{It has been decided that stu-
its of three countries. China.
many and Russia. will start an
anization which will unite the
ions of the world In the cause of
revolutionary party:-
The letter was signed Yu Hankao.
Ihu Kant street. 52. Berlin. " and
d mailed from Charlottenberg.
til 6, and received here May 15
“Professor Kiang stung. The
-'er reveals efforts of Chinese in
or countries to make the Koumin-
g—the Chinese party. which is
lrgsd with responsibility for in-
gig? the present trouble—an in-
atlonal organization with
pches in Germany. Russia and
taco.
Other documents seized rex cal the
:pmintang party had an acme
11! in the recent labor troubles
*ich have resulted from strikes by
these employed in Japanese own-
‘i-Ipinning mills near Shangahi.
i Kuomlntang supplied funds for
‘Itrike propaganda. Communi-
sm to distant points in China
’sal the scope of the Kuomin-
jg activity.
‘ANTON. China. June 5.—-.(AP)
ll administrators. quartered be-
d prepared fortifications. today
acted a. serious clash momentari—
owing to tyrannical military
tinatlon.
f nhabltants are fleeing to Hong
(Continued on Page Two.)-
________._.——-
1W YORK CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT
EW YORK. June 5.-—-The New
.1 Clearing House statement is-
todsy was as follows:
.Clearings .......$919. 000. 000
F... s 94,000,000
Potts 84.,000000
I -
TREASURY BALANCE.
ASKINGTON. June 5.-—United
Treasury net balance at close
_' usiness June 8rd was $257. 039.-
-;: 91. - . .
I
.11
;~1 The Weather I
hir tonight: Saturday increasing
idiness probably followed by
showers.
- ditions: The area of high
’ hure over the eastern part of
3 country still remains quite sta-
, "an and centers this morning
,1 7 the south Atlantic states. West
.1;he Mississippi valley the press-
.. -is low. The heat wave 0 the
trai and eastern districts on-
i {as with but slight variations and
eraturel between 90 degreeI
09 degrees were quite general
"' 9- New Mexico to Maine and
." . South Dakota to Georgia.
'00 the east is suffering from the
tense heat wave the Rocky
Emma districts are experiencing
assembly cool weatherJ Frosts
sreported from Spokane. Wn.
8were were reported along the
horn border from upper Mich-
to western Montana.
bnditions for this vicinity: Gen-
ily fair weather and continued
m.
_‘r'
”if
:1 ern New York: Partly cloudy
ght tand Saturday; probabb lo-
Munder IhoWers in north and
'i central portions; continued
”Um except slightly cooler In
,zh portion. Saturday moderate
,hwost to northwest winds.
pawns THAT SATIBFY
Mulligan's Home-Made Owners.
3 y are uniform. delicious tasting
mule from the best of materials
~ uwtoodats and sanitary estab-
.* merit. Always cooked with cris-
' Always wrapped in waxed pa-
bul. Stores all over this vicin-
have them for sale. Molligan's
sd Cakes are fine-4dr.
Springfield Boy Is
Marble Champion
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June
5 (AP).—Howard (Dutch) Rob-
bins. 13 years old. of Springfield,
Mass, won the national marbles
championship here this 1.. rning
when he defeated Thomas Raley.
13 years old. of Owcnsboro. Ky..
in the finals of the third annual
national marbles championship
‘ournament.
The Kentucky youngster start-
ed off like a whirlwind. taking
his first game 1... ‘he score of
13-0, when he made a run of 11
marbles. The Sprincnr-ld lad.
however, took the last four
‘games of the seven games series:
8-5. 10-3. 9-4, 11-2.
RIFFS LAUNCH
HERCE ATTACK
ON THE FRENCH
Use Shock Troops ——
Mowed Down B y
Machine Gun Fire,
French Declare
LONG FIGHT
Believe Abd-EI-Krim
Is Adhering to Plan
To R e a c h Fez --
Blockade
PARIS. June 5 (AP).-—The Riff-
ian tribesmen have launched the
strongest and best organized offen-
sive since their invasion of French
Morocco with a drive against Taou-
net, in the middle of the front.
The Riffian offensive was con-
ducted with the greatest ilerceness
the tribesmen have yet shown. Abd-
El-Krlm used Ritfian regulars, his
best shock troops. in the attacks.
but the French declare they were
mowed down by machine gun fire
and that their losses were extreme-
ly heavy.
The Riffians used no artillery. but
their forces were larger than in any
previous operation of the cam-
paign.
The pitched battle lasted from
daybreak to 1. sunset yesterday.
(Continued on Page Two.)
LUND TO LIVE
IN ARCH STREET
John A. Lund. newly appointed
Superi tendent of schools of Nor-
walk, Il make his home in Arch
street.
Mr. und today stated he had
leased an Arch street residence and
that he would come to Norwalk from
Wallingford about July 1st.
nontons snonn HOUSE
A good place to procure a shore
dinner or sea food in any style
Many parties are now being booked
for the season hers—Adv.
—-Dine and dance at the Chester
Tavern, Port Chester. N. Y. Snap.
py orchestra every evening from
8:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. On Boston
Post road—Adv.
—-THE NOBWALK DAIRY CO.
is a local institution. Its products
are pasteurized milk. tuberculin
tested milk. cream. butter and eggs.
It attributes its growth to its quality
products. its never falling service
and its sanitary establishment It
will continue to serve its patrons at
all times as It has done In the past.
I: Center avenue.
Phone 1664..
My.
SCORES STATE
ASSEMBLY FUR
THE RIPPER BILL
Kiwanis C l u b Gives
Ovation to Congress-
man Schuyler Mer-
ritt at Luncheon
BALL—Ems
Annual Classié Strug-
gle Between C I u b
And. Toreadors to Be
Fought June 13
After praising the state legislature
for what it had accomplished. Con-
gressman Schuyler Merritt. of Stam-
ford, at the Kiwanis luncheon in
the Royal Jumcs inn yesterday. also
took occasion to score the General
Assembly for the passage of" the
Bridgeport “Ripper’Blllf'
The "Ripper Bill," he said takes
the finances out of the hands of the
city of Bridgeport and gives it to the
state.
Congressman Merritt spoke in fav~
or of homo and state rights, urging
his hearers to watch constantly that
the central government did not take
any powers from the state.
"When the finances of a city he-
come involved. 1 think the people
of the municipality should work out
their own salvation." suid Congress-
man Merritt rcforring to the Park
City situation. "i don't think the
state should interface and take he
power of finances away from the
city."
‘ Congressman Merritt received a
great ovation on three different oc-
casions during the luncheon; first
when he entered the dining hall ac-
companied by John D. lililuc. chair-
man of the Republican town com-
mittee. Postmasters Edward Crowe
and C. Irving Dyington; second
when he was introduced by president
Quinlan of the Kiwanis club; and
thirdly after he finished his address.
It was announced the ball-game-
between the Toreadors and the Ki-
wanis club would be hold a: Amuse-
ment Park on June 13. The proceeds
of the game and the two games to
follow will be used to meet the ex-
penses of the Interscholastic base~
ball league here.
The preliminary game in this ico—
gue will be between Franklin and
St. Mary's schools. both being tied.
If the Center's team beats the Itog-
cr Ludlow team in the next game.
it also will be among the leaders in
the league.
The attendance prize was won by
Dr. T. Richie. \
Late News
NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL
WASHINGTON, June 5 (AP).—
Wllllnrn l). Mitchell. of St. Paul.
was appointed today solicitor gen-
eral of the linitcd States._
Mr. Mitchell, a former law part-
ner of Associate Justice Pierce
Butler of the Supreme Court.. suc-
ceeds James M. Beck. whose resig-
nation was announced several days
380.
STINNES FAILURE?
LONDON, June 5 (Al’).—An Ex-
change Telegraph Agency dispatch
from Amsterdam regarding the fi-
nancial crisis throllgh which the
Stlnncs organization in Germany is
passing, says the Stlnncs Interests
are not able to meet liabilities
abroad, totalling 120,000,000 marks.
POISON GAS CONFERENCE
GENEVA. June ii.—-(AP). Repre-
sentative Theodore E. Burton, head
of the American delegation to the
arms conference declared to the
conference today he was authoriz-‘
ed to announce that President 000-
lidge would be glad to convoko u
special poison gas conference ‘ln
Washington. porvldcd this question
cannot be definitely and adequately
handled during the present confor-
cnce at Geneva.
LONDON. June 0 (AP).-—Gcr-
many has failed in ill conditions to
comply with the disarmament rc-
quircmenta of the Versailles Treaty.
declares the allied note to Germany.
the text of which was given out here
tonight.
In order to obtain the evacuation
of tho Cologne nrcn, (lcrmany must
among other things suppress the
present gcncrnl start and reduce the
number of German police from 180
to 150.000.
'l‘llc pin-ngth of the German army
must b mane-low 100, 000 flghtiit
‘ inese Students Urged to
MacFarlane,
Again In
Tuckahoe Player Misses Three Ft. Pittt at Eigh-
teenth Hole and Score Is 75
Play Off This Afternoon
WORCESTER. Mass. June 5
(AI’).-—Willie McFarlane went into
a tie with Bobby Jo nee. Georgia
amateur when the Tuckahoo. {SLY .
Scotchtnan missed a three foot putt
on the 18th hole‘of their match to
decide the open golf championship
of the United States here today.
hlucFarIane‘s drive fell only 10
yards short of Jones. He pitched
to the edge of the green 30 feet
from the pin. and then puited to
within two feet of the cup. His
next was in. giving him a par four.
and putting him ahead 66 to 67.
Jones got a birdie 4 on the long
17th., while Mncl1‘arlane took a five
again tied with the New York state
Scotchnlan at 71.
The score for the 18 holes play-
off was : 75 apiece.
They tied yesterday for national
honors with 291 each at the end of
12 holes of modal play.
As a result of the tie they will
he forced to play 18 holes more this
afternoon.
Their cards for thx last nine
holcs:
MnclI‘arIano In 3 i 5 4 4 5 i 5 4-88
Jones in 44533 35544—87
Par in 34134 5454—86
WORCESTER. Mass. June 5
(AP).——-Willie MacFarIane. Tucke-
hoe. N. Y.. professional. led Bobby
Jones, amateur golf champion from
Georgia. 37 to 88 today It the end
of the tint nine holes in the 18-hole
playoff for the National Open Golf
Champi nshlp. which ended with the
pair d locked at 291 yesterday.
MncFariane was two above
and Jones three nbov-
par
as they pass-
(Continued on Page Two.)
GAMBLING CASE
CHARGES HAVE
BEEN DROPPED
No Further Action to
Be Taken Against
Volunteer Firemen --
Reach Agreement
Charges against eight volunteer
firemen. alleged to hrve been gam-
bling in the Putnam Hose Company's
quarters In the Central Fire Station.
were formally dropped at the meet-
ing of the Board of Fire Control.
held in the Central Fire Station last
evening.
It was stated by Fire Committee-
man John Frizzell. following the
meeting. that the Putnam Company
and the men had all conformed with
the agreement made between them
and the Board of Fire Control. and
that the matter had been dropped.
It was agreed uverehweeks ago
that the cases should be dropped if
the Putnam Hose'Company and its
men lived up to certain agreements
mode with the board.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Berg Hat Co. Strikers 0 en
Headquarters in
Strikers at the F. Borg Hat plant.
Belden avenue. today. established
headquarters at 87 Main street.
The fourteen finishers. who quite
work because of 11 cut in prices. do-
clared they were determined not to
return.
M. F. Greens. president of the
United Matters of America. is in
Norwalk and is co- operating with
the strikers.
“We expect three of the remain-
Ing six finishers in the Borg plant
will come out today." Iald Mr.
Greene. "Tho union has shopped
all of the men and they will go to
work Monday.
City Court Oflicials Sw
yBy Judge John H. L-lg InToday
City Court officials were sworn in o 'clock.
by Jud'. 30M 3, Light Judges Nehemiah Candee and Free-
this morning
in his Washington " cot law offices
an ‘ started on their two-year term.
The oath was administered at 5: 45 Richard H.
Jones Tie
Golf Match
Apiece—To
I
BOBBY JONES, '
San-d from defeat by MacFarianc's
bad lputt.
POLICE in. 1
AS NU 1111111
102 EAR 0111
Lost Lad 1‘ Found a t
Railroad S t a t i o n
Cries TiH Dad Takes
Him Hollie
Little Alexandtr Kinda. two year-
old son of Mr. 1 nd Mrs. Alexander
Kinda of Monroe street. was found
by Patrolman John Toothili wander-
ing mound the South Norwalk rail-
road station this morning.
The lad was taken to the down-
town police staition by Patrolman
Tootnill and hel there until his par-
ents called up to notify the police
that he had been lost.
During the tilne that the young-
ster‘ was at the police station he
made the rafter? of the city hall ring
with his cries .or his mother. De-
spite the efforts of Chief of Police
William R. Pennington and several
other officers to amuse him. he con~
tinued to cry until his father came
for him. A
ain Street
"All who walked out of the Berg
plant are Norwtilkers. with a few ex-
ceptions, " he said. Those remaining
at work come from Orange. N. J. "
"At the meeting cf the Finishers.
Trimmers and Makers. held last
night in Odd Fellows' Hall. the sit-
uation at the ‘Berg plant was ex-
plnlned in dotnlL "
John F. McKnight. secretary of
the local branch of tho UMt-t‘d'T-Int-
tors of America, said he had been
Informed the ‘ll‘r- ' ~- -- branches of
the union had voted to go on strike
If any of the flint City manufactur-
crs tried to hilp tho-Berg Company
by sending ““12 here.
1..
Thole sworn In were:
men Light. igrorccutlng Attorteys
Crsmcr C. H cnnn and Edwin 3.
HEAT uosrs
1111 30110015
IN BRIDGEPORT
Factories, Too, Plan
Shut-down — Teach-
er Prostrated--Death
Toll in East 67 '
RELIEF LIKELY
Eleven Deaths in Pitts-
burgh —Four Added
To List of. Dead in
Newark, N. J.
BRIDGEPORT, June 5 (AP).—
this city today. Mrs. Bettina Solve.
a teacher at the Kossuth High school
was prostrated. but she returned to
her duties after rdccivlng first aid.
Three were prostrated yesterday.
Schows of the city were ordered
closed by the superil. ndcut and
several factories are planning to halt
work this noon.
NEW YORK. June 5 (..\I‘)—At
the end of the fifth day of record-‘
breaking June heat. the death total
In the Eastern Slates stands at 87.
including drownlncs.
Mounting to new high marks for
the your. the heat wave yesterday
lull «I 22 persons and Indirequ
caused the deaths of ten others.
Seven died here. four in New York
State: three in Pittsburgh; two in
Washington and Baltimore: 12 in
New England and two in New Jet-
sey.
Shops and schools were ordered
“run30n half schedule in scores of
cities until the torrid spell is broken.
Prostrntlons were numbered in the
hundreds. \\’asl1‘1gton city officials
warned that unless the consumption
of water was curtailed the city
would face a serious water shortage.
Prospects for another day of rec-
ord-breaking heat for New York
were indicated by early official tem.
.Qt'rntlll'cs. At .0 n'n' ' the mercury.
nt 81. was three degrees higher than
nt the some hour yesterday. Two
hmt prostrntions were reported in
tho curly morning.
NEW 1 AVEN. June 5‘ (AP).—
Tho mercury 'tnnd at an official 88
here at 11 o'clock. one degree loss
than at the same hour pepsin-day.
ll 'Ief from the Intense heat today is
remote. the Weather Bureau reports,
although it is not ‘ ”loved ”that the
(Continued on Page Two.)
ARE ARRESTED
IN DARIEN 0N
LIQUOR CHARGE
State Police Say They
Found 1 5 0 Quarts
Behind Seat in Tour-
ing Car
Two arrests were made by the
State police on the Post road in Da-
rien this morning 1on the charge of
transporting allotted liquor.
Vincenzo Dimeno. 71 First street.
New Rochelle. and Frank Yen;.-I. 57
South Main street. Port Chester. are
the two men under arrest.
They were driving “trough Darien
in a touring car when they were
halted by the State police. A search
brought to light a collapsible seat in
the rear of the car. undn'u which 150
qunrt bottles of alleged liquor were
found.
The two men were placed In the
Duricn town Jail. Bonds of 81.000
each were furnished by [Dominick
Cossono of 60 Spruce street, Stam-
ford.
They will he tried tomorrow
morning at i 00'clock before Judge
John H. Sellcck.
cuisine nus rims-
and many more coming before cold
weather again appears. You'll find
here rubber bathing shoes (all sins)
and of excellent quality. bat ing
caps. all styles and colors and lay
bolls. even the large size ones. The
Clifford Pharmacy. Wm. M. Paisley.
Props-Adv“
—GOOD. CLEAN COAL
and of fine quality—Alfred Brown.
Merritt street, his it. and now is the
time of year to put it in. while the
supply is adequate. As said before in
these little reminders—there may be
trouble in tho anthracite field later
on. no preparedtijy putting in your
backwoods d Clerk of the Court
Noland: ,
supply 11qu. Phone nude—Adv.
ssassinate Fereigners;
Showers Will "Bl-ea
sne-
‘m
Torrid Wave Today."
Workman Drops at His Bench and Is Rushed to
Nor-walk Hospital—Heat Turns Mind of.
Man Under Treatment, Taken to Sanil
tarium
One person was overcome by heat in .
Attention Hunters!
A Deer Visited Here
A young deer who coming from
places unknown strayed into the
vicinity of Fairfield and Elmwood
avenues attracted considerable at-
tention this morning about 7: 30
o 'clock
The animal first was spied
when it appeared on F‘airfield ave-
nue. After running up the street
for some distance it cut through
several yards and out onto Bay-
view avenue and then onto Elm-
wood avenue.
The animal was last seen run-
ning in the direction of the Post
.Road and Darien.
'
CAILLAUX BACKS
DOWN; HALTS
CABINET CRISIS
Agrees After Debate
To Balance Budget and
RehabilitateFi-
nances at Same Time
U. s. DEBT
Declares Best Way to
Get Satisfactory Set-
tlement Is to Balance
Budget First
PARIS, title 5 (AP).—-The Cabinet
crisis .threatcned earliertoday. seem-
ed postponed later when Finance
Minister Cailiaux partly surrr d
to the Sociallsts' attacks upon his
financial program.
The attacks were conducted by
former Finance Minister Louis
Loucheur and by Socialist leaders at
a “peace conference” with the Gov-
ernment and the left bloc of the
Chamber. called by Premier Pain-
leve to reconcile opposition to the
Calllaux financial program.
At first the attitude of M. Lou-
cheur and the Socialists seemed irre-
concilable with that of M. Caillaux.
The impasse was maintained during
the greater part of a three-h .' dis-
cussion. but finally when M. Lou-
cheur took the floor. the Finance
Minister compromised.
M. Caiilaux insisted that the bal-
ancing of the budget came first.
while M. Loucheur and the Socialists
maintained that financial reforms
must precede a budget balancing.
M. Calllaux. however. emphatically
rejected the Socialists demand for a
capital levy.
One of M. Caillaux’s hig arguments
was "the United States is just now
greatly interested in our situation."
and that the best way to secure a
satisfactory settlement of France's
debt to the United States will be for
France to balance her budget. and
even to make her receipts exceed
expenditures.
'M. Caillaux. after hearing the
arguments of M. Loucheur. agreed
to accept to balance the budget and
to “rehabilitate" French finances
simultaneously. '
LONDON. June 5 (AP).—The
French franc weaknvrl on the for-
eign exchange market this forenoon
and reached 100 francs. 5 centimes
to the pound sterling.
0RDER QUIET
FOR WIL‘ NADIN
William Ii Nadln. Norwslk hatter
who disappeared less If and was
later located in Dariaii, still under
the care of a physician at his home
in Woodbury avenue. .
Mr. Nadln disappeared while on
his way to work. He was found in
Darlsn suffering from, a kind of a
stupor. Ills condition has not Im-
proved to any great extent and the
doctors have ordered that he be
kept absolutely octet.
a
One man temporarily deranged by
the heat and one heat prostration-ll'l
Norwalk's record for the past ‘3‘
hours. as a result of the torrid .waE‘e
that has the country in its. grip.
The man who became temporarily
deranged and who is in Dr. Ruland’l
Martin of Plattsville avenue. .
Morris Lertzman. a cutter. in E.
Jacobs and Sons' plant in Day street
was Norwalk’s‘ first case of has;
prostration.
He was overcome at his bench 19*
day and was hurried to the Non-
walk hospital in an ambulance. His
condition is reported as good.
Unbalanced by yesterday's heat.
Thomas Martin. of 51 Plattsvina
avenue. was taken to Dr. Frederick
Ruland's sanitarium in Westport,“
7. 30 o c'lock last night by Patrolman
Conrad Miller.
Martin will recover in a lh0&
time. according to Dr. William H.
McMahon. who attended the man
before he was .taken to the sanitar-
ium.
Mrs. Thomas Fasan. an aunt'. of
Martin. informed the police of her
ler was sent to the Plattsvilie avea ’
nue home.
ing brokenly. but-not‘violent in any
W'Iy.
Dr. McMahon. who attended Mir,-
the heat had undoubtedly caused
him temporarily to become mentally
unbalanced. 1‘
Relief from th} heat appears in
sight with the possibilities of show-
ning.
The mercury hovered around the
90 degree mark at 1 o'clock. having
risen five degrees during the morna
lng.
In many of the factories. wh‘oie.’
departments were dismissed for the
day because of ’he excessive heat.
SCHOOLS 111311121
STAY OPEN; nay
mus CLOSE
Superintendent of Schools George
V. Buchanan announced today the
schools would not be closed any ear;-
lier than usual because of the heat
wave. ..
“We are making conditions as easy
as we can for the students," said.
Superintendent Buchanan.
It is known a number of teaom
endeavored to secure permission-,9;
dismiss classes during the extreme
heat of yesterday afternoon. ~¥
The back shop at the F.
plant closed down today becaulmt
the heat. '
At the M. N. Mayehoff plant in
Merwin street. the plant was closed
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Several departments in the Look-
wood Manufacturing company closed
early.
Local beaches were jammed "ill
last night with residents seeking
some relief in hopes for breeze from
the excessive heat.
~
11 PER CENT DIVIDEND 1
At the directors' meeting of the
Building and Loan Association. we
yesterday afternoon, a dividend for
the past six. months at the rate of
It: per cont per annum was declar-
e .
-Musical Inst. Repaired. Httvs
that Uke adjusted. Svec'I Music
Shop. I Monroe St-Adv. ""
vo-
—Fur storage. a per cent .ol
modeling. repairing. glazing at re-
ducsd rates. Croce For 00., «8
‘.
nobmvs soups: srnorsxfj',
“run CREAM OF QUALITY!
'l‘hlI week's Sunday special ll—'
Pineapple and Lemon Cream. The
best of dairy products and the chat.
cost of fruits only are used In malt.
ing Huber' I Ice Cream—"The Cream
of Qusl_lty."-Adv.
-WARMER DAYS COMING. .
Don't be bothered about the home
with the family washing—have Bro-1 -
phy's Laundry call for it and deliver
the same when It is finished. The
rsteds ll cents per pound-no fam-
ily washing done for less than 70
cents. Start this 00ng week on
this new plan and you’ll. be glad.
sanitarium in Westport is Thomas 1
He found Martin talk. ‘
114 Water strut. Phone sue—Adv. .1
A
. l
nephew's condition. Patrolman Mn.“ "
tin said the latter had been under
treatment for several days. and that 3»
1
crs during the afterndon and ewe——
Main at. Phone Stamford “9. Est... '
Norwalk Chronicler