'l
m
ESTABLISHED 1870
r
Entered as second-class matter at the post office It
So. Nor-wells. Conn
glunder the Act of March a. 1379.
seaward-s riser nis‘wsrurn
-sourn bonito}. court. THURSDAY,»MARCH 4,1926.
The Weather
My
“outlier l'ilrrmiet for Svulilioru
Kr-iv Wuglunli,
any; not llllll‘ll
attire.
l".'lll‘ tobiltlit and it‘ll.
imiflwr.
chum?" in
PRICE THREE CENTS
“Scrap I Old
it? . Milne
Charter”
Tells Committee
Eighteen Citizens, Eager, Serious and Lost In
Center High School Auditorium Aid Re-
visers In Task 0f
ministrative Code.
Renovating City’s Ad-
.——_—.——.—.
. Although every tax payer in the First District is likely to
he hit a hard wallop in his pocket book by the decisions" of the
charter revision committee. the
residents of that section turned
(I. II cold shoulder to the committee at, its meeting in the Center
High school last evening and, on the whole, ignored its presence.
Eighteen Present
_ There were Just 18 men and we-
men present at the hearing. five
more than are on the committee. A'
stranger in the hell would have
had same doubt. judypg from the
numbers. which was the committee
and which was the public.
The slight attendance was com-
mented upon by one speaker who
said semantically that while tax
payers would not come out to help
the committee in its deliberations.
there would be a. big "howl" rais-
ed when the committee's Job was
finished. Another speaker explained
the lack of interest in the meeting
on the’ground that it had not re-
ceived enough publicity. He said
he didn't know it was going to be
.held until he read a. notice tenths
papers Tuesday ,, night.
. The Speakers.
. Those who 'addresed the commit-
ee were: .
‘ John. Milne. George Curtlal Mich-
' nil Jamaal}. Bub»
Charles H. Dilworth. Alex
lituinmler. Wallace Dann. and Ar»
thur C. Wheeler. Some of these
'spoke twice. Mr. Milne took the floor
three times.
While there were differences of
bpiniori on some details there seem-
ed to be- a fairly unanimous feeling
upon the part of the speakers that
’the committee would do well to
draw up an entirely new charter and
not spend much time trying to re-
vise the present one.
“The charter is not capable of re-
vision" declared Mr. Ciirtis who was
one of the revision committee of
four years ago." It 1.5 such a hope-
less mass of ambiguities. inconsist-
enccs, and absurdities you should
disregard it and build a new one."
Mr. Curtis offered the suggestion
that a. new charter should not
"bind" the city with a. complexity of
detailed restrictions as the present
one does. He protested against the
need for going to the legislature for
a charter amendment every time
the city wanted to do something.
Mr. Dilworth heartily supported
Mr. Curtis in demanding a new
charter and said "Scrap the charter
and go to work on a new one. and-
...simplo one at that." ~
Mr. Milne. being at first in doubt
as to whether the committee could
draft e. new charter or not. finally
said "I agree that .we ought to
"‘ flunk the old charter and make a
w new one. It is the only way to con-
' pollute the city. All fair minded
people will admit that we ought to
throw. everything into the pot and
equalize it." This last observation
referred to the present condition
. where there are so many district
. ownerships of utilities and other
n
" fl"ifpé‘portlng Mr. Milne Mr. Curtis
paid ‘fThis city is no more actually
consolidated than it was 20 years
It
bell.
Mr. Wheeler impressed on the
hommitteo the desirability of find-
ing out first whether the people
of Norwalk want a consolidation
I or whether they do not. _"I believe"
he said “we should have one dis-
- trict and one city. This does not
revent our having two taxing dis.
I etc, an inner and an enter one. I
» Vbertainly believe we should consol-
idate the schools fully."
Improvement Costs.
Judge Hubbeu made several sug-
T gentlen- snd among theml that
i when street improvements are
nice. the cost should be borne as
follows: one fourth by adjoining
property owners. one fourth by the
' district. and one half by the city at
large. This seemed to impress the
mittee.
”gage Hubbeil favored a simple
charter and poinwd out how simple
a. document the United States Con-
.v tutibn was. He expressed himself
V in supporter the suggestion that
the police and fire departments
.nouldbesdmlnistered as e Deput.
merit of Public Safety and that the
meta and parks should be taken
on" of by a Departuient of Public
Works. . g
On the subject of changes in the
lake” of the school board there
was s. clash between Hr. Dllworth
and fir. Rummler. Mr. Diiworth
argued-that the school board should
sen-BI
“AMEN.“ bi.-
Copiee of the City charter are
now available for the information
of the general public in the Nor-
waik. South Norwalk. East Nor-
waik. Rowayton and in the
Broad River libraries. ,
The next meeting of the char-
ter revision committee will be in
the Second Ward. City Hall.
Wednesday. November 10. .
I .\I
Extortion
Many f”- P‘ .
. Feat re”
Charges Against
Local Man.
Another continuance was granted
today in the cases of Giaccoma Ber-
tlno. 11 Wood street. South Norwalk.
James Passefume. . 25 Burbank
street. South Norwalk and Dominick
Crea. Charles Street, Saugatuck. in
the Westport Town Court.
These men were arrested some
time ago by state police attached to
the Westport barracks and charged
with extortion on complaint of
Dominick Valient, Saugatuck High—
way. Saugatuck.
Bertinq‘is out on $5.000 bonds.
while the other two men had bail
fixed at $1.000. No reason was given
for the postponement of the cases
today. The trials have been con-
tinued several times since the ar-
rests were made.
DANBURY HIGH.
T0 RACEWCAL
SCHOOL TEAM
licenses:
tures Of Kiwanis
Track Meet.
Danbury High and Norwalk High
will compete at the Kiwanis track
meet at the Norwalk Armory. Fri-
day. March 12.
One of the feature events will be
the 1.360 yard relay race between
Danbury High and Norwalk High.
Each man will run 330 yards. which
makes the race the longest relay
race o‘the programme.
There is keen competition between
these high schools and as a. cup is
being' offered as a. prise to the win-
ner. a fine event is assured.
In order to make this more in-
teresting and to keep up the friend-~
ly spirit of rivalry. it has been de-
cided that the winner. of this cup
three times will gain permanent
ownership of it.
The Danbury team is working very
hard for this_event and expects to
win.
partisan in character. Mr. Rummler
opposed making it bipartisan “be-
cause I want to keep it out of poi-
itics."
An‘ example of inconsistencies in
the present charter occurred when
Judge Nehemiah Candee who is on
the revision committee was asked
"To whom is the board of chart-
ties responsible at present?" ."I
wouldn't want to say off hand" dc-
clsred the judge with a smile.
Mrs. Rummler, whose remarks
are given below. claimed the char-
ter on “this point was so vague um
nobody could answer the question
with seer-falsity.
LContinued on Pass it).
PLAYGROUND
A8800. T0 MEET
NEXT MONDAY
All Who Want To See
Worth While Work
Continue Asked To
'Attend.
NO FUNDS
Fred J. Moran Issues
Call For, Session In
Red Cross Room 0f
Library.
Frederick J. Moran. president of
the Norwalk Playground association.
is arranging a meeting of all inter.
called in playground work. for next
Monday evening at!) o'clock in the
Red Cross room of the South Nor-
walk Library. Notices are being
sent out today and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to every Norwalk
resident who can help to be present.
at this meeting.
Last Summer H. H. Longer, the
director. with his able corp of as-
sistants was able to carry ‘on a. very
successful season in the Net-walk.
South Norwaik and East Norwalk
playground. Many healthful acti-
vities were developedln whichboys
and drie'fohndr net only pleasure
but profit. Mr. Langer's report will
be read at the Monday meeting and
plans will be made to continue and
extend theopportunitles offered.
It will be necessary to obtain
funds for the work as the money
collected in 1924 and 1925 was en-
tirely expended in equipment and
maintenance of the three grounds
during the past two summers. The
officers of the association believe
however. that Norwalk is ready to
support this worth-while enterprise
and that residents simply need a
reminder of the need. Officers will
welcome all co-opqmtlon and hope
to see a large number present Mon-
day night.
DAIRYCOMPANY
ENJOINED FROM
DRIVEWAY USE
William .She‘ehan
Claims His Property
Damaged By Refuse
and Other Material.
A temporary injunction was issued
by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior
Court yesterday. restraining the Nor-
walk Dairy Company from using the
driveway on its land adjoining the
property of William Sheehan in Cen.
ter avenue.
The action was brought by Mr.
Shoeban. who alleges. that the fence
separating the property had been
damaged by those using the drive-
way and that material from the re-
cently constructed drive was falling
over onto his property.
The injunction also restrains the
co pany from dumping refuse
where it will fall onto the property
of Mr. Sheehan.
Damages of 86,000 are asked by
the plaintiff and an attachment of
$8.000 has been filed. The case is
returnable at the April term of the
court. The law firm of Tammany
and Connery represents the plaintiff.
Oldenschlager Burial
. Saturday Afternoon
The funeral of John Oldenschlsg-
er, 70. veteran cigarmaker. who
died yesterday. at his home. 8 Havi-
land street. will be held from his
home, Saturday afternoon. at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church.
will odlciate. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Mr. Olden-
schinger died as the result of a
stroke. which he suffered early
Monday morning. while in bed.
YOUR CAR BATTERY.
or radio battery will receive proper
use and attention here. Headquar-
ten for the Willard batteries. Ryan
Stalin Battery Co. 4! West Ave.
Flame)".
l
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
i
order. .
Above: Morris Company’s Truck-
men Loading Precious Cargo from,
Boathouse While State Police Keep
Watchful Eye on Proceedings to
See That There is no Evaporation.‘ "
Left: First Load leaving club
grounds and bound'for Westport
where it will remain subject. to .
’ I
. .4 . , ..._._._.“.._W__M.W._._
Stratford - New York
Man Fights Con-
necticut Conserva-
torship.
.—.—————
Hearings on the right 'of the
Hartford probate court to appoint a
conservator for Stanley G. Bench
inventor and author. closed yester-
day in the Superior Court at Bridge-
port. Judge Wolfe reserved decision.
Mrs. Bench. wife of the inventor
testified that her husband had
claimed Stratford as his home al-
though he now insists his legal resi-
dence is New York.
Beach's attachment to a New
York woman and his desire to no-
knowledge an illegitimate daughter
born of this romance precipitated
the coiiscrvutorsbip and‘ resulting
litigation.
Beach's son. Attorney Fred . C.
Beach. is fighting his father in the
litigation and letters produced
showed strong feeling between the
two. . ,
“if 1 ever hear that you have not
kept my letters strictly confidential.
you had better start saying your
prayers." Attorney Frederick C.
Beach wrote to his father. according
to testimony presented 'during
the morning session.
Attorney Beach explained that he
knew his father associated with
men ”outside of insane ssylums"
and was “mixed up with all kinds
of women and spiritualism and.
things like that." and it was from
such person: he desired his confl-
dentiai messages kept.
Attorney Beach. mentioning a
his father. said they referred to
“various ideas and things like that
{other hoped to make millions of
dollars with." "Like any other in-
ventor?" "0. I hope not." said Mr.
Bench. '\ - . '
He said his father one occasion
spoke to him of spiritualism. and
he was questioned if he did not
know the Scientific American. with
which his father had been associ-
ated, was interested in definitely es-
tablishing the genuineness' or the
opposite of spiritualism.
One of the men with whom his
father associated. he said. was one
Barlow. Barlow is declared to have
originated and he holds-the govern-
ment patent on a proccm to trans-
fer photographs. in natural tints. to
glass and metals. Attorney Beach
said his father had spent a lot of
money on Barlow and he said of
him: "I know he thinks he has n
wonderful idea, which has not been
realized."
Stanley Yale Beach did not make
his appearance in court although
he was in Bridgeport and is said
to have remained in seclusion inhi-
nltorgcyfs private office.
number of letters written to him by '
83.0.0.0 Ring
Local and, State
Heavy Diamond.
, Missing A Month ~ I
The jeweb have been misstngI
from the Reynolds home since Feb-
runry 6. according to” information
gathered from the police who have
been working 'on the case.
The loot consisted of 'a dinmon-i
ring said to be valued at $2,200 and
e. largo pin set with several dia-
monds. '
According to_the report the jew-
els were taken from a room on the
second floor of‘ilie Reynoldsliome
and may have been missing for sev-
eral days before the loss was dis-
covered by“ Mr; and Mrs. Reynolds.
,The search for the culprit has
taken the authorities to various
parts .of .the state and New York
city in an effort to obtain ,a clue.
Both the local and state police are
working on thecase today and an
and Pin
e Since February 3‘
Police Carry On W ide Seal-chi
While Great Secrecy Is Maintained By Al
.-’-—Ring Was Tiffany Product Set Withfi
Who stole the diamonds valued at $37000 from the home of
Alton W. Reynolds, electrical contractor, at Marvin Beach.
arrest may follow in the near fu-
lure.
A 'I‘ill'uny Stout-
The diamond in the ring was a
large, bonutiful stone and was pur-
chased by relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds. til Tiffany's, in New York
scyi-rnl years ago.
The police are of the opinion that
the robbery was an inside Job as
there was no evidence of the house
having been broken into.
The person taking the
overlooked several other pieces of
jeu‘cli‘y among which was a very
valuable platinum watch presented
to Mr. Reynolds by the members ‘of
a football team of uhich he was
coach.
din nionds
State police are in this city today ‘
questioning various persons regard-
ing the matter.
Storekeeper ‘ Charged
With. Arson-As Re-
leased. ;.By Police —
T “.Hlfs I lay..
Indngl‘Byelm'proprietor of Irv-
ing's store 'on.,We.shington street.
charged with arson in connection
with the tire in "his store. February
16. was released on-bonds of 85,000
this morning. _
The bondo‘were furnished by his
father. George_E. Byelas of Bridge-
port, for an appearance in the local
city courtron Saturday._hisrch is
KOLAN IAN'D DODSON HELD
NR BREACH OF THE PEACE
.I-‘rank Nolan of Hill street. and
Harold Doloonlof the Danbury road.
Wilton. were arrested by Patrolman
Paul, McGrnth -on the charge of
breachof the peace. In V'anZandt
street, ‘at 10 o'clock, last evening.
' save ran TROUBLE.
of wish. Le Brophy’s Laundry do
the family aching for you. Rough
dry fall flat work is ironed) wear-
ing apparel dried et-l: cents per
pound. Minimum e for a wash-
ing is it cools ee That Satis-
1]..” four wuhing‘ will ‘be called
W Niflflm‘M'l‘ltr-Ad!’ Profit-Adv. .
BARRY ‘CONNORS
nus KlWANlS
count YARNS
Attendance Contest
Gets Under Way ——‘
Moran Wins Prize—
Track Meet Plans.
Barry Connors, play“ right, of
Weston. spoke at the luncheon of
the Kiwanis club. held this noon at
the Royal James inn. .\lr. t‘oniiors
related humorous stories of many
comedies. Members of the Melody
Five orchestra were guests of the
club and a selection on the musical
saw was given by Ernest Pollard.
son of Councilman Hort-er! 0. Pol-
lard. u
The attendance prize was won by
Fred Moran. Today marked the start
of the attendance contest. which will
be run for ten weeks. The club is
divided into two teams. the “Filters"
and the “Hoodlums.” and each team
distributed pine with the initials.
stamped on them.
PRESCRIPTION [\EPAEL'IMENT.
—This is the iuiidanir-niu: on
whlch this business moves forts-air].
is the most impel-tam anrl l‘i.(t‘l\'t$
the closest attention here. We be-
licve that in sortie-'2. quality
drugs. used and personnel this store
in this particular dapnitm-rrz takes
high rank in this locality. 'lho C'lif-Idriving was owned lo” the Tlirinss‘
ford Pharmacy. Wm. M. Pushy,
ii
IWhiske
I
I
that the state police had found
Who's The Owner?
Today the l'iiliml i-ltntos Customs
Department is conducting the iii-
\cstigniiou into the finding of 123
cases of liquor inside the hunt house
to determine the ownership of the
confiscated IngP. _
The liquor was discovered by State
Trooper llcrunrrl Smiley of the
Westport Barracks. it was taken
there last evening. but will probably
be turned over to Federal Agents.
Three of lllf‘ men apprehended by
the state police will be tried by
Federal authorities llnfl the other
two were released this morning.
Those lll‘lll Anti lit-leased
Brooklyn. the three lllf'li who were
arrested on board "Notus," which
was lying off the Country Club dork.
will be brought before United States
Commissioner Hugh Lavery in
Bridgeport. to probably answer to
charges of smuggling.
Albert C. Olilrich. 27: Hawthorne
avenue. Yonkers. and George 'l‘hom.
its. 277 McLean avenue. Yonkers.
who came to the club in a truck
were lllf‘ men released this morning.
Sculley Got, “Tip."
state Policeman Bernard Scullr-y
rarly yesterday afternoon received a
“tip" a boat was; acting in a. sus-
picious mauner
' v . i
and from it in a. row bout.
l'pon iniestigntlon be found the 123
cums of liquor in the boat house
of the r~lub. Tim serous had been
‘l't'l'llfn'f‘d from lllt" lmsp on ll!“ door.
on the water from sill". lrut the
:lnrge lm‘k on the door ball not been
touched.
’l‘lio liquor. pi‘lt-d just Illsl'lfl the?
)(ll'ltll‘, was all rel-“lad in Woo-ion
Ocuties.
l The motor driicii sloop "Notus"
ill'n'lfl laying it short distance riff the
,Ile and while Trooper Scuilly was
Iiiii'ostigritinr: Sicitii‘oldt. Lawson and
Nelson brought. the limit I'lt’lf": to
‘sbore.
infuse 1v. Lift Anchor.
I Scullry sent .1 1‘8” to tho, Weslport
Barracks for assistance and Trooper.
l’rnlino was sent. in illf.‘
After he nrrivr-rl, ibe
finivaioro
il‘ountry Club.
Illll‘l‘e men came ashore and the
state omm-r wont aboard the lift?”
and searched it. He ordi-ri-d lhe
men to take the boat to lh’E'Dllhlll‘
dock at the South Nor-walk draw-
britlge. but they refused and would
not. pull up the anchor.
A null was sr-nt for
Stanley 'l’allnindge \vbo
Country Club dock in
oyster boats and towed the “News“
to the Ferris-llevine dock, Water
street, where it is tied up at the pre-
sent time.
Trooper
Councilifinri
went to the
om; oi’
Fratino then took
Iriucstioned them regarding the liquor
[in the boat. house.
the liquor found there had
taken from their both.
been
Westport Barracks, who was in
gBridgcport attending a session of the
:court. was summoned and be rush-
all the men held and ‘he
placed on trucks and taken to the
Westpnrt Barracks.
Truck Appears On Scene.
I After the liquor had been loaded
ion local trucks, another truck 3r-
Yrived.
side of the,club bone and nslud
the drivers of the local trucks Whore
they were going with the
informed that it was being taken to
the Westport Barracks. as it had
been SeiZtJd by the state police. lho
two men started to leave in a hur-
ry. but were apprehended and taken
into custody.
The truck was a covered one and
bore the name of the Noseam Sp.»
ctnlty Company. 30 Church szreet.
{New Haven, on its side. it carried
INcw York state commercial markers
1542-195.
Ohlrich admitted to the state 810‘
lice he came to the Country Club
for the purpose of securing ‘he ‘.'i-
lquor
Called Bi-ini'kcrs.
l, Lawson. \vho scenic-l to be it.
{charge of the men on the boat, lll‘
:formed the police Uniricli :md
iThomes were hi-ja.kcrs and
I Ohlrich said the truck he was
:Haullng Company of Yonkers.
l Steinfeldtriated he was the our
Adolph Flninft-lvlt. 38. of 63‘.) tlv'll'tl‘
street. Brooklyn. lliirry Lawson. ii.
45% 83rd street. Brooklyn; zinil!
George Nelson 580 75th siren-t
off Dorlon's. Point I
and that men were soc-ii going to.
I lie llill‘l‘li‘il to the Country l‘llilr.)
his‘
the
.men back to the Country Club and.
The," denied that. .
Sergeant Walter Lenehnn. oi thaw
led to the Country Club and ordered ;
liquor .
This truck was driven by.
Ohlrich and Thomas was riding with 1
him. The two men drove around the '
liquor. ,
that ,
of hey came to the club “lih lb.x .n_l
Iention of stealing the load of liquor. .
8E
y Worth $7,500
Seized by Troopers
'Alleged Bootleg Craft and Valuable Cargo (flaps
' lured After Westport Barracks (”lets Mys-
terious “Tip”-——To Whom Was Liquor Cou-
signed Is Object 0f Probe Today.
Great excitement swept through Norwalk society and club
circles yesterday afternoon when the word was passed around
and removed whiskey valued at
$7,500 wholesale, which had been stored in the. NOI‘Wlllk Country
club boatliouse several hours before.
Ituin of tip: .-lo..vp null that it. wurt
Iounml by llllll. ill: liiforim'd tho
iliolim; bin bout lilitl bovn S‘.lZ"(l off
ENt'W London Home iliim ago. but
ltbut tbo lv‘mll-rnl ailllllll‘ltll‘fi bud no
I
I
I
I
men against l‘Illl and “Pi": forced
to tum luck the. u-ssrl. (.lfi’lcct'
Scullr-y Sill'l (but, lhi} state pollen
had lmt-n informed by circular that
the boat was :i. rum runner. Stein-
[Hill had ti newspaper clipping tells
in; of the, New London affair.
'l'nkrn To “minor-t Barracks.
'l‘lir: five men were taken to the
I\\'istimi't llni‘rziciiii last owning
‘\\'Il"l‘l' they uvrl: quvstioiiv’ui. but till-
refused to mlilw tiny llll'lll’T rtuiiw
.mvnt. ’l'liiy \Vl‘l“: brought to tho
[South Nurvx'illt [mlil'v Mutton liitcr
Elli the ow Hint: :Illti hold over night.
[ Lawson swmwi wrll acquainted
:u'iih this part of Hill country. llv'i
lIlId :1 l’l‘llr'_‘:~'l‘lll:illVl‘ of Tim Even.
ling Sentinel this; \\‘:is the first time
jiliiit lie lind lmvn urrr‘si'wl for vin-
l‘laiion of the lI'llll-l‘ lmv. Hr: told of
‘bving Cllflsvd by (.ll’ficei‘ Amos Am
Idcrson of ihi- lliu'ivn police force
I from the Town of Doric-ii to the Nero
,‘u’iilk .irmm'y whom he was new
Ipotl. ills car was searched by Afle
idiirson. but no liquor vns found. Ho
[said Anderson thought the car was
.rtoleii. but, lvt liim rm :iftr-r ours-
:liflillllz him (ll ('nitsldr'rnlll“. length.
l'nllniili-tl (ltlwr Ilium (‘nrgncs
‘ liv lllIIf'l‘lllLll the Sentinel repre—
isrntuiii- o'livi- bouts had unloaded
liq'lt’rr zit tip: Country Club dock.
jlllll. tluil it nus all m‘cr now hecanilc:
.rt lazill ll'i'l lu-r-n s‘vizell. ll“. also
Isnltl S’\"l7'l mlinr rum curators but
been unloaded airing the shrlr‘fronr.
and that Stamford used in b-‘- one
,of llll' larger", unloading points. He
154M llll'il, tb'ru \v'nre many other
gnu-l places to unluxirl Iir‘i'illl' aim-n;
_llz¢ hlll‘rl". ‘
’l'hv Ft'lZCJl liquor consisted of
.rliampaimn, \image of mm. Old Par
Whisk»). Queen Anne Scotch and
f‘niimiini: "lull ubfikriy. Lawson
.‘-Fll'lf‘<l the twirl at morn.» at whole.
sale prim s or .58,» prr (use. He said
5: would hum horn sold at 15ml:
“0 per "use (if. remit. as. it was
"tiny good stuff.” .
(‘lub Officials in Dark
Officiuls of the Somalia Country
-CIllLl “Hill this morning they knew
lnuthing of 1b»: unloading of the li<
,quor and the snoring of it in ms
boat house. Spencer S. Adams.
in ' S‘ir‘ll‘l‘ of ti: civil). stated no per.
mi'. had been given anyone to land
liquor at His country club duck and
that liquor was not supposed to be
on ”1'! grounds of Illv' club.
‘ il-I snidlurlber .iu ll‘lt’b‘ligalloll
would be conducted l!:".) 'h-s affair
.in'i if .illy'xllz‘ connected with the
with was mivwi up iii if. prosecu-
;tiou would follow.
Club oti‘iemls werr- c'. 2be opinion
the bout liouso 31ml l"'tlt broken in-
to and the Khmer sum-d there with-
:out: the knowledge of anyone coil-
n~3cleul with the club.
Frank Jenifer. hi-‘lHil‘d Lil the
club. is out of the \‘l'_\‘ .il ”in pru-
scnt time. it. was hinted at the club
yesterday that be has been ill and
WIN”. away for ll‘l‘ililiielils.
Mrs. Jenifer. “llu bt'LHlLd in be |ll
charge of ill-J club during the 8b-
,senog oi“ her husband. said slag
km W nothing of the unloading of
' the llqlllii‘ and of it being stored in
the any house. J. Walter ill!“
'also rive-led all,“ ltziuulcdsc of the
affair.
Federal lluCiil‘gtm
'i'iiu li‘eiiernl ‘iuthul‘iiiest and tin
suite pence will conduct 3 lurikti‘
initsliguiimi .iiiu :Iiu sultan).
Thu I . S.
was Enough! min x‘it ruse lust avg:
iiiiig imi Dululcr w. i‘vl’tJIangg
Bibbt‘ll unit-nil the Nollie Wake-q 1Q.
.\.v.~.' I.\‘l\\l\'il “lli‘ic ll \vill l... held
*1) m.- ~’u.-.'..v:u.s ilcfilmilii‘n‘lll.
.eg'nJiinu‘. ‘\-::~ lilo-.151”, it:
n. ilit‘- ‘wlw: ll‘lii liijtgtf‘i
’ level be}
.ggii .1 .33.! is."
Gust-cits
Tin;
'u it: ‘h. rails.
“In "ll.
«\L'
\ Alix} '9 ‘.lil.;._ 819’. 9’ i
..v . i
1 mm. ‘
of the Conn 11
His. Ti. U.”
gin?- ‘i.il .:. 'Il\-.‘ tit-cult} ll. ‘ ‘
rm :1 . :i i 3N: it‘il‘aii l‘u‘i ltd Will
it) ['1' “‘0’“ 5‘0““! Q
m lilting ‘
\l L‘ 1.! .l0.\ \' u scum; film”?
the o.d-.’ds.‘i‘io.t.\‘. kind. M, N "
fgdia famous claim. I at‘ M A ‘
In sin :3 all can tide item
old .‘es‘ilduvj cop‘s e1 in ‘ '
foflnulit; Mime; H. '
mils. mature. on v e 1
.nml. only the lie-3' u ‘ 7’ :
on}: Mt it, 11 l I
l bakery
t
t
l mini i: “AWN.
.3,
in
,.., new; vg-r,
Norwalk Chronicler