Evening sentinel, Friday, September 18, 1925 · page 1

 

 
 

 

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A. N ..

Public Utility-Support the

 

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ospital Drivel-'3 :

 

TWO SECTIONS

 
 

E0 PAGES

NORWALI’B FIRST NEWSPAPER

THE EVENING SENTINE

The Weather

Fair, Friday and Saturday; warme-
er in the interior. '

»

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
$0. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March 8. 1879.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925.

PRICE THREE CENTS“: Q

 

tom. (:0. OPPOSES c

 

BURY BUS

 

STEAM OAPTAIN

REPORTS COMING
' - IN MUCH FASTER

 

N o r w a I k Residents
'Are Urged to Make
Donations Today —
Drive Ends Sept. 25

CONTRIBUTIONS

Many Large and Small
Ones Listed — Meet-
ing Called for To-
morrow Night

‘The Drive to raise funds for the

.Nurses‘ Home of the Norwalk Hos-
pital today went over the $25,000

 

 

‘ mark.

Reports from the various teams
are now, coming in faster, and a
long list will be available for publi-
f‘cation tomorrow.

All citizens are urged to make
their subscriptions to this worthy
{cause as quickly as possible. as the
fdrive is scheduled to end on Sep-
I tember 25.

,. A meeting of the team captains
die to be held tomorrow night. at 8
:'o'clock in the Drive Headquarters
corner West avenue and, Butler

i

' i street. All captains are urged to at-

.I tend this important meeting, at
Ewhich returns will be received and
1 further suggestions given.

Another team has now been or-

- ganized under the leadership of Mrs.
7 F. H. Hoelscher. It consists of the
I following members: Mrs. S. J. Stew-
"; art. Mrs. George Cavanagh. Mrs. Ar-

‘ ‘i thur Chittem, and Mrs. A. S. Clark.

Following is a. list of further con-
:‘tributors obtained today from Drive
I Headquarters ;

TODAXB SUBSCRIPTIONS.

jPreviously announced .l;.$17,931.00

v and Mrs.. Jo n
iaufigcggh .-............. 500.00
jMnller Gloria Silk ...Mills 1,000.00

‘33“. and Mrs. John Cave-
2 nagh .. .............. 1,000.00
ZSamuel Roodner 1,000.00
icon-lea ’1‘. Dlmond 500.00
3iW.C.Baul-........--... 250.00
irrational Bank of Nonvalk 250.00
, Douglas E. Nash . . . . . . . .; 100.00
Tim-old 1.. Nash 100.00
E.J.VanNess.......... 500.00
John M. Glover Agency. .. 100.00
'Mrs. E. s. Woodward”... 100.00
A friend ...-............ 100.00
i Judge John J. Walsh _._._»... 100.00
' Mrs. Laura Hughes . ...... 100.00
Charles E. Miller . 8.6.113; 100.00

1 cl Count \ s
ngd........’:........ 250.00
Trowbridge Box 00.. . .- . . 100.00
Mrs. Michael Ratchford.. 100.00
Seymour Curtis . . . . . .. 100.00
,1). Warren Fitch .. ...... £333

& (Ea-oruom-ol o

Bump m 50.00

B. S. Van Buren ......”
Normal]: Coal and Supply

 

 

Co. -. 200.00

. Miss Margaret Cavanagh. .. 100.00
Wm. A. Payne..........-, 10.00
ma! Bmk no console-so- 25.00
Maxncrger..........--. 5.00
John S. Potter ........... 5.00
M. D. Moder ............ 10.00
M. B. B. B. We: shoal. 10.00
Joseph Caposelln "no... 5.00
David Morrissey ......m-n 10.00
’Grace Seymour ......... 5.00
Lillian S. Abm s-se-os'ol 10.00
mnkSAbhott.........i 5.00
GeorgeuandliillianPratt. 5.00
Edward B.Hold........; 5.00
Theodorelienry......-.. 5.00
BolsndW.Legg.-......q 5.00
Mrs. Edward Minder: ...- 5.00
Ella D.Msdey ...--....-. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nayior 5.00
Alvin G. Sayre 5.00
Ifiinrry II. Wright .... 5.00
F. C. Craw .......‘. 5.00

-. John B. Finch .......-.;..i 5.00
Frank Salvaw 5.00
To“! .......-.on..-n...25,090.00

 

warms nvnnsnsnr LINE in-
' ciudlng Pens, pencils and combina-

tion sets are carried at The Clifford

. Pharmacy South Main St. In very

 

complete assortment An interesting
window display of the some (all be-
ing this store's regular stock) can be
seen here this week. If its an Ever-
shnrp you need. we have it. William

M. Paisley Prop.

 

—nIm.DING MATERIALS.
mason supplies and bricks for fire-
places are important features of this
establishment. At this season of the
year the above mentioned materials
are in demand—and this concern has
large stocks. right prices and s. serv-

ice that means “pt deliveries.

N

 
 

 

ospital Drive Total Jumps to $25, 096

 

 

THE GOAL
$80,000
_ . ...70,000
60,000.... ...
_ 40,000
40,000... _.
. ...30,000
$25,096—
20,000.. __
_. ...1'0,000

 

 

 

The Evening Sentinel ther-
mometer will show the pro-
gress of the hespital Drive-_
from day to day. Your con-
tribution will help drive the
thermometer to the $80,000
mark.

 

 

 

 

HOSPITAL DRIVE
MUST SPEED UP.
SAYS OUINLAN

He Tells Kiwanis Club
Members Contribu-
“tion Must Total $8,-
000 a Day

. SPIRIT or GIVING

Is Infectious, He Points
Out — Organization
Must Work Hard to
Give $10,000

The Hospital drive must progress

at the rate of $8,000 a day.
This was the. cdict. of President

Edward J. Quinlan in a stirring ap-
peal to the Kiwanis Club at the noon
luncheon at the Royal James Inn
yesterday. I’

"We are not holding back any big
figures until the last minute." Presi-
dent Quinlan seid. “We are going
to get ahead.faster than we have
been doing—we have to. It is not
that the Kiwanis members are not
giving personallY—but they must
work harder with other people."

. . Boodner Give 81,000.

His appeal brought out that many
Kiwanians have given large sums,
Samuel Roodner being greeted with
applause when it was announced
that he would give one thousand dol-
lars. ‘ ~ ,

other Kiwanians who have given
liberally. as mentioned by President
Quinlan yestreday. are:‘

General Russell Frost. . . 41,500

George L. Woodward .. . 1,500

Charles Mints 500

Charles Dimond .....-... 500

Samuel Roodner ....-... 1.000

Oscar-Scholars .....-.... 200

 

 

 

 

 

85,300
"The progress of the drive." Preo-
ident Quinlan continued, "shows that
no one can lay down on the Job.
Every captain must work and keep
on working. Today we show a “7..
000 total. We should be higher than

 

(Continued- on Page Two.)

 

. -—Fur storage. 2 per cent of
modeling, repairing. gluing 'at‘roc
duced rates. Croce Fur Co. to:
Main St. Phone Stamford see. Est.

—O'00NNOB TAXI 00.
Every pupsnger protected in

 

WW I: Railroad an-
the

 

WIIITiIIEAD NEW
SALES MANAGER
OF RUBBER CO.

He Takes Position Left
Vacant B y Retire-
ment of Frederick L.
Lamson

VICE PRESIDENTS

Two Elected at Meet-
ing 0 f Local Tire
Concern —— Both Are
New York Men

John W. Whitehead for the past
ten years, Assistant Sales Manager
of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber
company. was elected a director and
Sales Manager at a meeting of the
company. held' in New York city on
Wednesday. it was learned today.

Alexander 1“. Banks and John W.
Ingram. both of New York. were
elected vice presidents of the com-

pany.

The elections were caused by the
resignation of Frederick L. Lamson.
as Vice President and Sales Man-
ager. His retirement was announced
yesterday and the reason given was
a. breakdown caused by overwork.

Mr. Whitehead has been in the
rubber business for a. number of
years. He was associated with the
Diamond Tire and Rubber Company
of Akron Ohio up until the time he
resigned to come with the local con-
cern.

During the past. four years. Mr.
Whitehead has been in the New
York office of the company. where
he had complete supervision of sales
in t East, but upon the illness of
Mr. Lamson returned to the local
factory.

Mr. Ingram is a corporation at-
torney in New York City and has
represented the local fire company
since its organization. Mr. Banks is
a certified public accountant with
offices in New York and has done
considerable work for the company.

NEW ADDITION .
TO TRUST CO.’S
BLDG. REVEALED

Removal of Scaffolding
Shows N e w ~ Lime
Stone Front, 70 Feet
Long

The improvements and addition to
the South Norwalk Trust Company's
building, on Washington street. tare
nearing completion.

The scaffold, erected ‘on the front
of the building while this portion
was being reconstructed. was remov-
ed yesterday. ..

The new front has caused consid-
erable favorable comment. It is con.
structed of white lime stone. The
alterations give the bank an addi-
tional frontage of 27 feet with a to-
tal of 70 feet.

The 17-ton vault door was put
back in place yesterday and this
morning was opened for the first
time. It was not'dalnaged to any
great extent when it fell recently,
crushing Mikkel Peterson of Plain-
field. N. J.. to death.

TO PLAY BALI.
Eon FUND DRIVE

The proposal that baseball fans
be given an opportunity to contrib-
ute to the "Hospital drive for the
Mary A. Bedford Nurses' Home met
with instant approval here. and
Managfi Charles R. Chat-riot of the
Norwalks has notified the Com-
mittee that he will donate the ser-
vices of ’his club for a contest
against Wilton.

Manager‘Charriot says that he
has Sunday September 2'! open. The
only difficulty may arise from the
fact that the Wilton team is play-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9.1m at Isl-J... quantum ohm :

Years Ago

. TOKYO, Sept. 18.—(AP). Fire
today destroyed the Diet buildings.
two story wooden structures, which
house the legislative branch of the
Japanese government. Several per-
sons wcre injured. The loss is
estimated at $1,000,000.

Many valuable documents were
lost when a government library in
one building was burned. A his
modern building is under construc-

F$1,OOO,OOO Fire Destroys
Diet Buildings in Tokyo

Flames Leave Japan Without Legislative Halls
—-Several Are Reported Injured-Built 35

 

1

tion to supplant the buildings burn-
ed. but as it will not be ready for
several years. it is understood a
temporary structure will replace
those destroyed.

The buildings burned like tinder.
flames leaping 100 feet in the air.
Every fireman in Tokyo was out
fighting the blaze.

' Tho Diet was destroyed once be-
fore by fire. It was rebuilt so
years ago.

 

 

NOEL REFUSES
T0 PLEAD iN
, MURDER CASE

Youthful Slayer and
Kidnapper Called In-
sane By His Counsel

. In Court '

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 18.——(AP).
Argument of counsel for Harrison
Noel that the youthful slayer and
kidnappcr was not. sane and legally
could not plead either guilty or not
guilty. today resulted in Judge Caf—
frcy reserving decision from the
question until Monday.

Ilandcutfed to two other murder
suspects, Noel was taken to court to
plead to indictments charging him
with the murder of Raymond Pierce
a negro chauffeur. and tile kidnap-
ping of six year old Mary Daly.

Noel showed no interest in the
proceedings and kept his left hand
before‘hls mouth constantly. twitch-
ing nervously at his upper lip. His
gaze rested momentarily on Merritt
Lane. his attorney. and then strayed
about the room.

Lane contended that technically
Noel was still in the custody of the
Overbrook Insane Asylum as he had
never been legally freed from the
institution. For this reason he said
Noel was not able to plead for him-
self.

Assistant Prosecutor D'Aloia said
that the state held that Noel was
sane on September 5 when the
crimes were committed and was
now fully able to plead to the in-
dictment. -

TO BUILD A BIG
RESIDENCE AT
SHOREHAVEN

W. H. Maxwell, Jr., of
White Plains, Is to
Have. Home 108x22
Feet

Plans have been completed for the.
erection of a' new home at Shore-
haven. for W. H. Maxwell, 'Jr.. a
bank officer in White Plains.

The house. which will be of the
finest construction, will be erected
on prOperty adjoining that on which
Mr. Maxwell's present home stands.
The plans were drawn up by E. B.
Cladwcll. Jr., of Bridgeport. The
house will be 108x22; two stories
high.

The roof will be shingled and "the
heating system hot air.
floor will contain two sleeping rooms
a kitchen and a large living room.

 

 

 

the latter being two stories
high, will contain a large
fireplace. This room will have a

wrought iron balcony leading to a
suite of rooms on the second near.
where there will be. three sleeping
rooms and a man‘s room. In addi-
tion to the fireplace in the living
room two more are to be built. one
on the first floor and the other on
the second. Attached to one wing
will be a garage 'and‘ chauifeur's
quarters adjoining. In front of the
house will be a. court-inclined by a
brick wall three feet high. At the

 

ing a series with Danbury. Manag-
er Frank J. Riley-of Wilton will st-J

The first .

 

 
 
 

await-be 0. stone W

LAD JUMPED
IN FRONT OF

eight SAYS

Accident Occurred on
Ely Ave. Boy Only

;, scratched, Examina-
v*,;tion'>SIiOWS .

 

Tony Mastarano of Podmoro
street. aged 13. was struck by an
automobile. owned and driven by
Tony Bell of Oak street. last evening

According to Bell, the Mastsrano
boy Jumped out in front of his car.
as he was driving in Ely avenue.

The boy was taken to the office of
Dr. Theron Bradley, West Washing-
ton street, where an examination re-
vealed that he was! not suffering
from any injuries outside of a few
bruises.

ANOTHER STAGE
IIIT FOR EASY
NORWALK MAN

Harry Archer, Summer
Resident of Marion
Ave, Presents Play
In Stamford

The opening of "Merry Merry" in
the Stamford Theater last night.
Harry Archer's newest musical com-
edy, was greeted with the same ap-
proval that marked his two previous
successes. "Little Jessie James" and
"My Girl". now on a ten ‘weeks' run
in Boston.

The new comedy. which received
its finishing touches while Al-cher
was summering at his Marian ave-
nue home in East Norwalk. came
down from Providence after a suc-

 

 

icessful showing last week in the old

Opera House. Providence. reputed
to be the most unemotlonal city theo-
retically in 'the East, turned out
packed houses for the new .how.
Last spring when "Little Jessie
James" played in the Rhode Island
city capacity: crowds turned out to
it. The second of Archer's comedies
{3? be presented there went just as

8.

Stamford hailed the new show.
“Merry Merry", in an equally on-
thuslastlo manner.

"It Musthe Love" and "My Own". ‘

the song hits rendered by Harry
Archer’s orchestra. were comparable
to "I Love You" and "Little Jessie
James" in previous Archer hits.
.The book and lyrics are written by
Harlan Thompson. who staged the
play.
Specialty dancing by Miss Maire
Saxon. Mr. Harry Puck and Lucille
Header were features of the new
show. Lyle D. Andrew is present-
ing the comedy. .

, NEW UNIFORMS.

Asher Glickson of 11 Main street
will supply eight police officers with
dress uniforms and winter over-
costs this week. “or of-the outfits
go to downtown officers and four to
uptown men.

 

 

SGT. RAYMOND IN CHARGE

Chief of Police William R. Pon-
nlngtos is' enjoying a day's vac...
tion today. Sergeant Frank Ray-
mild“ to in .

 

 

 

warmth!“ hauler promise I!
‘M‘m . "a“

ELECTRIC LIGHT
RATE IN EAST
lowing DROPS

Commissioners A n -
nounce Reduction in
Price From 13 to 11
Cents Per KWH

SIN KING FUND

$30,000 on Hand t 0
Take Care of Matur-
ing Bonds— Eflicient
Management

Under the able superlntendance of
Harry I. Bennett. the East Norwalk
Electric Light Plan: has been placed
on a paying basis and the Commis-
sioners have decided to lower the
rate for residence lighting. it was
learned today.

The Commissioners feel that the
time has arrived when the rate for
residence lighting can be reduced
without danger of the plant running
behind. They have therefore reduced

the rate 2 cents per KWH, which
change will appear on bills mailed
out on October 1. .

This was a reduction of from
18 to 11 cents per KWH.

The present active Commissioners,
Harry 1. Bennett and Stewart C.
Marshall ,have worked hard to bring
the plant up to an ellicicnt and pay-
ing basis. They are receiving the
tfianks of the Third District for
t eir untiring efforts.

Residents of the District realize
the amount of effort expended to
carry on the work and remember
the time when the plant was run-
ning behind and taxes were collect-
ed to how the plant running.

For the past number of years
the current has been purchased
from The Connecticut Light & Pow-
er Co. and the machinery formerly

 

 

used for generating current has
been discarded.
The Electric Department at the

present time ’IlaB a sinking fund of
530.000. which will take care of
bond maturing for the next ten
years and it is felt the lowering of
rate was advisable rather than to
accumulate a larger sinking fund.

‘KEY WORKER’
IS KEEPING
POLICE BUSY

Thief Enters Washing-
ton St. Apartment
And Gets Away With
Varied Loot

A type of thief called a “key work—
er" is busy in Norwalk.

Another home was entered and a
number of articles taken yesterday.

Mrs. A. S. Dominica. living in the
Keeler building, Washington street.
reported to the police that someone
had entered her home between 12:30
and 1:45 o'clock yesterday after-
noon.

Entrance was gained to the apart-
ment with a. key. A man's blue
serge suit.alight fedora hat. a white
gold lady's wrist watch and a bank
containing about 820 were the thief's
loot. »
This‘is one of several cases of this
kind that have been reported recent-
1y.

The police are working on the

case. , ‘ ,
A young man who has been hunt-
ing rooms is now being hunted by
the police. suspected of having pur-
loined some Jewelry.

On Saturday he called at the home
of John McCloud of 27 Belden ave-
nue. After being shown the vacan-
cies. he left. Yesterday it was dis-
covered that a gold ring and watch
and chain were missing from the
possessions of another roomer.

No description of the man is given

 

 

 

 

—YOUB HEATING SYSTEM.

Is it in good shape to give the
maximum of efficiency during the
coming winter season, Now is the
time to have this important matter
attended to. Nelson id. White's or~
gents-tion is at your service for heat-

 

Jewish Residents
Celebrate New Year

The celebration of Bosh Has-
lwnah. or the Jewish New Your,
will start at sun-down this eve-
ning.

There will be special services
at the Concord street synagogue
this evening from 7 o'clock un-
til 8:30. Tomorrow morning
serviws will begin at 8 o'clock
and last until 1:30 o’clock in the
afternoon.

The New Year in the Hebrew
calendar is illo year of 5080.

Many local meridian. ' is will
close their stores tomorrow, as
a mark of respect to this solemn
day in their religious calendar.

SIN IS TOPIC
0F SERMON, Al
THE TABERNACLE

Dr. Anderson Declares
The Little Ones Are
The Worst Enemies
Of Mankind

HIGH LIGHTS

Says You Can’t Get
Something 'for Noth-
ing —— Watch Home
Life, Tells Parents

The believer. the unbeliever. the
'hopefui and the curious, thronged
to the tabernacle last evening to hear
the third in the Crusade sermons of
Dr. George Wood Anderson. The
main theme of the topic was: “Big
Sins. Little Sins and the Punishment
of Sin."

The evening opened with a stir-
ring program of music by the choir.
under the direction of Mr. Hartley.
the congregation enthusiastically
joining in. A religious song. by Mr.
Hartley and Mr. Grimes, the pianist,
followed.

Announcements for tile next few
days included:

Tonight, roll call of the churches.
After the sermon. Dr. Anderson will
meet all the officers and teachers of
the various Sunday schools.

Saturday night. special young peo-
ple's meet. Subject: "Bald Heads.
Inside and Out."

Sunday morning at 11 o'clock all
the churches will send their congre-
gatlons to a joint meet at the taber-
nacle. There will be no services in
the churches. At 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon there will be a special
service for “pa and ma."

In his talk last evening Dr. Ander-
son stressed partlcularly the value of
watching the little sins. as they are
the ones that "get you in the end."

"Your danger is coming not from
what you term the great evils which
you abhor and from which you run,"
he said, "but from those things

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Two.)

DEMOCRATS ARE
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN

Meeting Is Called for
This Evening to ’ Se-
lect Vice Chairmen
And Oflicers

A meeting of the Democratic
Town and City Committee will be
held in Democratic headquarters.
Wall street. this evening.

The committee will be organized
at this time and plans made for the
campaign.

Vice Chairman and other officers
will be selected. Chairman Joseph
J. Linxweiler will preside at the
meeting.

 

 

 

 

—-MUL‘ UGAN’S CRULLERS
are always good—because they're al-
ways made the same. Pure cream-
ery butter, heavy unpasteurized milk.
real shell eggs. best grade of flour.
sugar and the other ingredients used
in the making of the same. makes

Mulligan'o Crullsrs what they are m
and what they will continue to be. _\

 

 

AlwayseookedinCrisoo.otoi-esls
. .. mm '

TROLLEYTIEAD
EXPLAINS HIS

 

N ewtown Ave. .
PETITIONERS ‘
Seventy-five Sign Re-i."

 

 

vice —— Residents at}
Hearing
The Connecticut Company is on:

of the First District to Cranbury.~
J . D. Potter of Bridgeport. Dis-

company. at a hearing before tilt

Public Utilities Commission in the:
City hall yesterday afternoon. objec-I,
ted to granting a permit to John".

tnblish such a line.
Wily he Objects.
Mr. Potter stated that he objected
to the line because it was proposed‘
to take on passengers between thd‘

uh

lon road. «a
He pointed out that the Connecti-y
cut company had trolley service in.
Newtown avenue to Allen road and
that it maintained a half hour sortie.
vice at. a loss to the company. . ,4..-
If the permit for the bus is grant-é
..sd. the company will have to our?
tail the trolley service. he said. '
Mr. Fabrizlo who holds the con;
tract for carrying school children
from. the Cranbury section, plans to,
run a 12 passenger Reo bus over the

to Cranbury‘at 5:30 o'clock in the~
morning and the last one at 9:80 in

the last trip to Cranbury would be.
made at 11:30 o'clock. '
75 Signed Petition.
Mrs. Bertie Van Hoosier of Crap.

avenue. and James A. Larmer. Jr..‘
all residents of that section. were

proposed bus line. They said such a
bus service was badly needed.

‘Attorncy Jesse T. Dunbar reprev
rented Mr. Fabrlzzo at the hearing

tion. asking for the establishment
of a bus line.

PIONEER BOYS
IIOLD OUTING

 

 

Postmaster Byington

Bogardus Praises!

Fire Fighters

More than 76 firemen and guests
assembled last night at the Dorian
House on the occasion of the annual
summer outing of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company of Nomalk.

With C. Irving Byington as toast-
master. the evening passed merrily

officials present.

The first speaker of the evening
was Chief George Bogardus who ext
tolled thework and honorable rec; -
0rd of the Pioneer company. and

meeting, with officers and men of‘
all companies in harmony. would
always prevail. . l

unteer companies of Norwalk were
present,_and made short speeches,
as well as John Milne and Cheri“
Dilworth. who were guests, there
and Deputy Chiefs Samuel income
on and William Powell. '

$10,000 FUR THEFT.
NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 18 (AP)a-—i
Three robbers armed with revolvers

men in the plant of the Guarante‘o
'Fur Company. loaded a truck with

and escaped.

 

BROPHY'S LAUNDRY.
Makes a specialty of

- washing Work.” it is called for.
and delivered when finished. It to

lug every operation-tho service
charge for ‘ffunily washing work}

 

I

‘l
'i
.1 '

OPPOSITION I

Says Bus Line Will: .
Hurt Service Now; "
Being Run at Loss in .

quest for Motor Ser-j_' '

 

posed to a bus line from the center.“

trict Superintendent of the troller .

center of the First District and Air ‘

the evening. On Saturday eveningn'.

bury. William Shea of Chesnut Hilli ‘

present and spoke in favor of the _

and presented a petition signed by . ‘
75 residents of the Cranbury uc.‘ '

AT DORLON’S. 1

Toastmaster -— Chief” ,

with short speeches by many of the ‘

said he hoped that the spirit of the“:

All the captain of the other vol~‘..

today bound and gagged two watchg '

’Persian lamb skins valued at $10,000, _ _.

"family . 7

carefully apd correctly handled dur- ’

 

 

.vi'
ii
I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. r

Fabrizlo of Magnolia avenue to u- ‘ ‘

route. He would make the first trip. " ’