l“
r.
’1
ESTABLISHED 1870
n on 1. six" a, rut
IT NIWIPAPIB
m. The Weather
l-‘slr; sligh‘ly moles.
m
Entered asjfsecondoless matter at the post office at
do. Nor-walk. Conn.. under- the Act of March 8. It".
L'
Elly
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 19, I926
41
I
Local Linemen Highly
Praised By
Official For
'Saving Meyers’ Life
.
Vice President Of Connecticut' Light & Power Com-
pany Elsted Over Strildng Success 0f Resuscita-
tion Methods Taught
By Company—Sequel To
Rowayton Accident June 16.
C. D. Briggs. district superinten-
dent of the Connecticut Light and
Power company. has received a let-
ter from Irvin W. Day. vice-presi-
dent of the company commending
the work of the resuscitation team
that saved the life of Edward Mey-
ers. the lineman who was almost
electrocuted‘while working at Bee
Hive turn. Rowayton. June 16.
In the letter Mr. Day says: “Will
you please extend to Messrs. James
Kiilfolle. :nrl Williams. Floyd
Smith. Clifford Hall. James Whitney.
Neil McNaily and Fred Martell my
sincere congratulations on the very
fine demonstration of first aid work
they did yesterday in saving the life
of Edward Meyers.
“The effectiveness of the prone
method of resuscitation could not
have been more perfectly demon-
strated or more intelligently applied
than was done by thesersnen. Com-
ing as it did. so soon after our con-
test in Waterbury the night before.
it will serve'ss a wonderful stimulus
to the interest which all of the fei-
lowa in the different districts are-
taking in this work.
"It is an inspiring thing to hear
of human life being saved. but more
.inapiring still to actually take part
in it. I wish I might have been
there to extend to each of these men
personally the congratulations
which I am now extending to them
through you."
Meyers is improving rapidly at
the Nortvaik hospital.
BMW (1. no,
lS SECRETARY
Local ' Man Is Honored At
A non ai Convention In
Meriden —- Degree Team
In Competition Today.
Byron C. Mead of South Norwalk
was elected secretary at the open-
ing of the annual State convention
of the Loyal Order of Moose in
Meriden yesterday.
At the business meeting at two
o'clock. Mayor Wales L. DuBusssy
of Meriden delivered an address of
welcome. Forty-five delegates. res-
rélonting seventeen lodges in Con-
necticut. attended the business
meeting and banquet. ‘
A vote was passed to accept the
invitation of Norwich lodge to hold
the convention in that city next
year. George It. Hubbard. of Meri-
dep. district deputy forJConnecticut,
was toastrnaster at the banquet last
night. District Supervisor W. J. Ben-
nett, of Newark. N. J.. and L. R.
Jones. of I-iobokcn. N. J.. a national
officer. were the principal speakers.
Parade Due'l'odsy.
The program for today consists
of a parade and a field day at ltar-
iight=Purk. a which William Bart-
lam, dictator f the Meriden lodge.
will deliver the address of welcome.
The field: day will consist chiefly of
drills between the degree teams of
lodges and chapters throughout the '
state.
The following state officers were
elected: Frederic Slack. Middle-
town. president; W. T. Malady. New
Haven. vice-president; Charles Mur-
g-gy, wa Britain. prelatc: B. C.
Mead. South Norwalk. secretary; M.
1.19.90. Daubury. treasurer; Erank
MMMmford. sergeant at arms;
nonunion. Danbury. inside guard;
ng. F. Burns. Norwich. outside
goal“: Charles Dennis. Bridgep
first trustee: John Lee. Wallingford.
geeend trustee: A. .1. Stanley. Hart-
ford. third trustee.
random-nae Needs
on To Give Better
M Syeflioe To Nor-walk
‘ The Norwalk Board of Trade is
ushesnidst of a campaign for new
re. . .
”melt Goodchild the chairman of
end membership has mailed letters
two application cards each
member or the board urgi them
up two new members.
‘ T Inhi- slot for new members Jir.
hill! an that there aflflany
m that the board would like“ to
W it lacks the necessary funds
”smoother-ship drive is the only
we: have of obtaining. these
l
Two Prominent Men
In Critical Condition
Life is ebbing fast from two
Norwalk men who have played an
important part in the progress and
well being of the city for many years.
Dr. Samuel H. Huntington. medical
examiner. and Lewis J. Reynolds.
head of the trucking firm of L. J.
Reynolds & Son. In each case the
and may come any. moment.
Mr. Reynolds has been active in
the business life' of this community
for more than 30 years. and has
been a resident of Norwalk for 41
years. ‘In ‘his'prime he was active
in the Republican party and served
in the councilduring the adminis-
tration of the: late Mayor Charles
GloVer. * «”-
Ini'ection Following ..
‘Cut On Finger Causes
. Grace Hunt’s Death
Miss Grace Hunt. of Bald Hill.
Wilton. accidentally cut her finger
on a pastry tin last Friday. She died
this morning at tho Norwaik hos-
pital from blood poisoning which de-
veloped from the small cut. Shortly
after Miss Hunt cut ‘her finger. a.
slight infection set in. and as her
condition grew scrious_’she was re-
‘moved to the Norwalk hospital Mon-
day. ..Mlss Hunt was a sister of Mrs.
George H. Hint. of Hanford Place.
South Norwalk.
Wilman’s'Relief Corps
Strawberry -- Festival
At Fitch Home June 30
, The Women's Relief Corps, No. 15.
held its regular meeting last. eve-
ning.
Plans were discussed“ to hold a
Strawberry Festival on the lawn of
Mrs. J. Finch. 80 Monroe street. on
June 80.. ' . ‘
Monday evening the commiéteo ap-
pointed to arrange plans or the
festival. will hold a meeting at the
home-of Miss’M. Wilcox. 184‘ Wash-
ington street.
We! Car Found
A coupe owned by I. Lengyel of
the. Garden Hoteland stolen several
days ago from in front of the hotel
wasteland-abandoned at the Sange-
tuck railroad station, yesterdaY.
I
..
the Cincinnati limit‘
It was from t l
his last statement to his family.
The wreck occurred when the (‘vhicago-Cinclnnati-Pittsburgh .Limi
Express at Gray’s Station. Pa" about 50 miles east .of Pittsburgh.
3’
SCENE SHOWING WHERE C. A. .BETTS FORMED ONE OF RESCUE PARTY
~
all
This‘givcs some idea of the scene which greeted the eyes of Clifford A. Betts, oil New-town‘avcnuefiafter' he leaped out of his berth in
‘at Gray's Station. Pa.. Wednesday midnight.
s enginofthat Mr. Bette helped extricate the dying engineer and it was in Mr. Betts‘ arms that the engine driver dictated
ted of the Pennsylvania Railroad crashed into the Pittsburgh-\\’nshlngton
Spring Fever Brings .
Wanderlust Upon.
. Freddie Fritz, Esq.
Freddie Fritz must not wander
awayifrom Naramake Home and
if he does he will be transferred
to Bridgeport jail; '
Freddie is an inmate and a cook
at the home. The other evening
he left the home and When it
came tlnie for breakfast there was
none prepared. It was necessary
to get another cook. It was three
or four days before he returned
and when he did he was taken
into custody. '
Hejwas given a. suspended Jail
sentence of 30 days by Judge
Freeman Light this morning.
General-Edwards Here
For Funeral Of Aunt
General Clarence R. Edwards.
commanding officer of the Nth-Divi-
sion of the A. E. F.. attended the
funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Laura Hil-
liard. inthis city, yesterday.
Mrs. Gunner Bitten _"
Three Times By ”Dog
Mrs. J. Gunner. of Clean street.
complained to downtown police yea-
terday that she had been bitten three
times by” a dog owned by, Julius
Strassberger. ,of Lexington avenue.
The police are investigating thamat-
tor.
Sign Extradition Treaty. .
ROMEItaIy, June 19.-(AP) An
extradition treaty between Italy and
Turkey wasf‘slgned today. .-
, Indulged. . ‘
A 35 foot schooner pushed into
port yesterday/afternoon. dropped
anchor just opposite the Ishoda
Yacht club and close by the munici-
pal dock.
Those who understanddho heral-
dry of yachtsmeu were.qulte aston-
ished«to see the flag otethe Seattle
Yacht club streaming fré’m the little
ship‘and those who didn’t know
what the flag- meant wondered
what the croft‘might be. Schooner-s
flying yacht club flags don‘t happen
very often. and int one has not
only one flag but two.
A Sentinel reporter found nobody
home upon a.~first investigation but
later met the skipper on Washington
street. loaded with new kettles and
which he had-Jot pur-
mugs“ skinner being We
non-s Drake. “no Lone Sea no-
vi.” Deidre the new kitchen ware.
Captain Duke carried a pound of
canly which he munched . with
great relish. This captain doesn't
drink and he doesn‘t smokey but
haw-.he oats candid
~. 3;. ». (bf; (12.13:? ,.,. . v". ' 5' s
.. x .
Lone Sea Rover in Port
. PM Some Fresh Candy
Captain Drake. Of the “Pilgrim” Uses No Liquor Nor
Tobacco But Has Sweet Tooth That Must Be
Captain Drake looks. 45 and is 65.
He is an Englishman and has fol-
-lowed the see. all his life, but has
been his own master only during the
' past 1‘ years. He has nothing to do
but sail and sail. when and where
he'pleases. He has been Just about
a year and a month coming from
Seattle and is on his way to Nova
Scotia. Then he will sail back to,the
island of Trinidadwithout making a
stop.
He picks "up a little odd change
oooafiionally by selling marine curi-
osities such as shells. coral. sea fans.
sea. plumes. and fibre products of
the tropics. J .
, When askedlfhe had come past
Florida without investing in any
real estate he said "Yes I did. Butdt
was a shame. After looking at those
Florida real estate offices a person
I really ought to.epeoc money there.
'I‘hoy‘ro'about the gmdeot things In
offices ‘- ever did see.“
Captain Drake‘and his good ship
"Pilgrhflpian to stay in Norwalk
over Odom
-, .
‘ and was confined for several weeks
.About this time each year the
uncontested divot‘ce cases which
.are heard Fridays of each week
tower so high thnt_two Judges in-
stead of one sit in Bridgeport to
hear the domestic woes of those
Fairfleld'County residents who want
marital ties broken. .
So, yesterday. Judge Arthur C.
Baldwin and Judge L. 1’. Waldo
Marvin spent‘most oi‘tho day hear-
ing no less than 34~ applications
from asfmany nien and women.
Next week there will be‘two day's
given over to' divorce cases instead
of one day. and in those t ‘0 days
nearly 50 cases will be heard.
Among the cases heard yesterday
was the petition' of Gabrielle Fa-
gothy Barritt of-Norwaik who was
given' a More; by Ju 9 Baldwin
freeing her from Edward G. Bar-
ritt now of New York city.
Mrs. Barritt testified that two
years after her marriage on Novem-
ber 1. 1920. her‘ husband started us-
ing liquor to excess and-she discov-
ered for the first time thatvhe had
been divorced from his first wife on
the ground of‘ intemperalnce.
Barrltt, his .wife said. went on in-
creasingly vigient. debauches for a
week at a time and‘lost his positions
with hat companieseas a salesman
because of his habits. When he was
employed by theCro'fut 8:. Knapp
hat compani'.. she said. he started
on a. trip to Boston in her automo-
bile; spending three days in jail‘ at
Chelsea., Mass.., for "driving while
drunk and wrecking .hel' car. There.-
aftcr. in April 1925. she permanent-
ly separated from him’. ‘Aftrr his
release fro jail.“ itwas testified
by Dr. George E. Cram. of Norwalk.
who said he held treated llarriit
several times for alcoholic mania
Barrett developed‘ delirium tremens
in McFarland's sanitarium in Greens
Farms. .. . -
Since 1925. itwns declared. Bar-
ritt hasbeen under treatment in
Bellevue hospital. New York city.
BUE’FALO. N. 1.. June 19 (AP)
—-After defying the police and a
force of dry agents for ‘lnore than.
two hours early today during which [
many shots were“oxehanged- and]
Piebe'r. Broadway saloons-nan. was
captured and taken to police head-
quarters.
The siege of Pleber’e‘pleeo be ‘ i
when John HcQullajfedét-al ”d
agent. raided a miniature brewery
next door and gent into the saloon
to make his rgport by, telephone.
Piebes' lreoegaised . . neonate
.
.0 :~Y':..\ri
moi
l
Two Judges Kept Busy
., ”Hearing-vorce Cases
Mrs. Gabrielle, or. Barritt Freed From Former Hat
Salesman‘On Grounds 0f Habitual Intemperance.
six times for alcoholism and once
after an attempt to commit suicide.
Mrs. Burritt was awarded the cus-
tody of her two children.
Greene \‘s. (Eocene. xi
Mrs. Katherine Murphy Greene. of
No‘rwaik. testified. she was oppoaed
to divorce. but was forced to that
extreme only because of the contin-
ued and severe cruelty of her hus-
band. Jillllts A. Greene, New Ro-
chelle. Mrs. Greene brought three
separate actions for a divorce against
her husband. , The first~was aban-
doned before papers were filed -in-
court. She foresook‘pushing the sec-
ond spit. it was Sditl.‘ because of the
advice of a: priest of her faith. The
decree was granted yesterday on the
third decision. Mr. and Mrs. Greene
were married on .October 1. 1909.
and separated in 1922. Thcy have
two children. .custody of whom was
awarded to the mother. «Mrs. Greene
said her husband struck her once a
month and frequently choked her.
Stsbell Vs. Stabcll.
. Policeman Frank S. Smitten tes-
tified that he had seen Edward Sia-
bcil. of Norwalk, drunk about; 40
times. His wife. Florencc Stabell.
declared he was “niwaysldrunk.”iA
divorce wasgrantcdfll‘hey worevmaro
ricd on June :26. 1007. and have three
children. . . .
StateReieree John. E. chler has
filed in Superior court a rccommen-
datiou thata divorce'bo granted to
('ilarissa’llyndo Hobson, wealthy re-
sident of Greens Farms. from H.
Brewster Hobson. associated with
the Brewster Auto Body company
of New York city.‘ and that she-be
given the custody. of her. two child-
ren. Mrsl Hobson was the widow of
Dr. Cleveland Ferris. of New York
city. when she,‘ married Hobson on
December 30. 1914. ,She is much
wealthier than her husband. She
testified that shepaid all household
bills. stating Hobson preferred not
to live in the country and would
rather play .rolf when he was in
Connecticut than stay with his fant-
ily. ‘ ' g
A
“Gollome,” Saloon Mall
Yells; ‘B‘arriCade'd He ’
ResiSt‘s Cops 2 Hours
drew a revolver ordering him out.
McQuado also drew his pistol and
there was an exchange of shotsp‘mn
neither man was won ded. .
'Pieber barricaded i e front door
tear bombs. five of which were hurl.
ed through a window. defied the ‘pe-
lice to enter. ‘
On
and' 3 led: "Go on home. Don't
come in here. Go on home."‘ ,The
ally drew a laugh from the crow-.1
that had gathered and even from the
besieg‘ore.
.- Charles Simmons. 43. of
Boulders Of Plymouth
Rock Start‘On Journey
To The Pacific Coast
NEW BRITAIN. June 19. (AP)
-—Four boulders ta on from the
vicinity of Plymou Rock will
start'today on a Journey to the
Pacific coast. The stones. special-
ly prepared. will be mounted with
appropriate bronze tablets. in four
parks of the west and middle
west.
The trip across the country will
be made in motor cars. being re-
layed from Plymouth. Mass. to
Battle Creek, Mich. from Which
city they will be taken in a cara-
van under the auspices of the
Michigan Auto Tourists' associa-
-tion to the Golden Gate.
orwaik
TWELVE PAGES
1
Consider Police Raise
started the work of slashing the
GRADUATION
AT. ST. JOSEPH’S
YESTERDAY
“The Value Of Christianl
Education” Forcefully
Presented By Renwick J. .
Lewis—25 In Class.
Graduation exercises for .:'- pupils
we r e h c l d yesterday at S t.
Joseph's parochial school in the
school hall.
Miss Eleanor M. Casey opened the
program with an address of wel~
come.
The much prized old custom of
class vaiedictorian and saluiatorian
was adhered to. Miss Anna Thomp-
lson. the class vaiedlctorian receiv-
ed a. gold medal. and Renwick J.
Lewis. the class salutatorian. proud-
ly read to the large audience of
parents and friends. his remark-
ably fine essay on “The Value of
Christian Education."
Using a quotation of Archbishop
Downing. that “Christian Education
is necessary in order to perpetuate
the ideals of this nation's fore-
fathers." Master Lcwis explained the
beneficial effect. Christian education
had on good citizenship. lie told
how Christian education benefits a
man. in giving him the knowledge
, to use properly-the freedom which
this country offers'and to give him
a. definite purpose in life. He said.
"There is joy in life from being
able to see God on earth. through
Christian education."
Rev. Dennis P. Hurley addressed
the class briefly and presented the
diplomas and conferred the follow-
ing honors:
Ricl‘rd 'l‘. Mahoney. proficiency
in American history. gold medal.
Edward J. Buckliolz and Gene-
vieve V. Gormicy. honors 'in roll-
gion, $5 in gold.
The graduates were: Carmella
Rose Bria. .ificle Rita Cal'lJOl'lf‘. Mil-
dred Christian Carbone. Eleanor
Margaret Casey. Genevieve Virginia
Police Blotter Well
.i‘Relayed” This Morning
Violet S. Riley. ‘ol 6 Oakwood ave-
nue. driving a light touring car. re-
ported‘to 'the. police yesterday that
had struck a. bicycle ridden by Co-
simo Cradle. 5 'School street. The
boy fell but was not hurt. the only
flaninge'being a broken rear wheel
of ’ihe’bikc. '
By a. strange coincidence the name
Relay appeared. in thenext report on
the police "blotter" when Edward-Is.
Tracey of. Cos Cob _gavc " leiay
court" as his add can. He was or-
rested by,0fii.ccr C nries fl‘liorpe for
passing a standing trolley on the
left at Main and Wallstreets. His
summons for court Monday is on a.
chargeof reckless drivig.
Gormley. Mary Kravarlk, Mary
Martha. Kurensky. Alice Marie
Lyons. Grace Jane Pecccrello.
Katherine Winifred Sherwood. Anna.
Thompson. Veronica Marion Thump-
lson. Katherine Mae Vanst. William
il.ouis Boffn. Edward Joseph Buck-
:holz. Ambrose Anselm Cat-bone.
iJames Francis Carbone. Charles
{Francis Carcllo. George Edward
lFlynn. Renwick Johnson Lewis.
1' Richard Thomas Mahoney. Thomzt's
iFrancis Malone. Joseph 'l‘llOl'il'IS
Mansy. John Angus McCarthy.
James Paul Simonsky.
GYPSIES ORDERED TO
MOVE 0LTSIDE NORWALK
The band of gypsics camped in
Connecticut avenue were ordered to
move by Health Olliccr Dr. Robert
E. Pcrdue. yestcrday. I_'pon the or-
.ders of the health ofl'iccr Chief of
Police William R. Pennington and
a' squad of police want to the camp
and ordered them to move.
l
I Charged with cruelty to children
‘ Stamford
was arrested last night by Detective
Sergeant Walter Feaubel’on com-
plaint of Wa'rner Keeler. agent of
the. Humane Society for Stamford
and Greenwich. following an attack
on hissix-yeargold motherless son.
Robert. It is charged he knocked
the boy down and ‘blackened one of
his eyes. 'The attack was made
while in a drunken rage. it is as-
‘ sorted. and was only one of a series
of beatings Simmons. who is 6 feet
tall and weighs about 190 pounds.
1 has administered to his 14-year-old
_ daughter. Agnes. Robert and a son.
- Hugh. ten.
The little girl. who neighbors say,
has been a mother to her small fem-
iiy'alnee theldeath 0f Bimmons‘wvife
.tear gas bombs were used.’ John land apparently“ unaffected by the 1. Ibo“! M0 30m use. showed police
- some. sunrises.
Ind, delicious tasting mint drinks are
Pleber came to the'door of_theflbest at The Clifford Phar-
lmaoy Soda Fountain. Day In and
. day out as time rolls along this pop-
ular fountain is huslcr- -fcr folks
‘HOJL‘; what they g~t licre. Wm. M
.Pafsles Prom—Adv.
Beats. Motherl‘ess Boy,
-. ~ Goes » to Stamford Jail
Its-Charged with Coming Home in Drunken Rage and
Mistreating His Frightened Flock.
-“-_..
the scars from a beating which she
says her parent gave her last week
when her lip was split and she was
choked.
The father told police he had
left $2.50 to pay a milk bill and
that the children had taken 50 cents
of the money but Agnes declared her
father came home drunk and found
the two younger children at play
with some other children a. little way
up the street and had beaten Robert.
knocking him down and, she thought,
“killing" him.
When the agent of the Humane
Society arrived at the home of Sim-
mons in answer to a phone call from
neighbors, Simmons ordered him
from the premises. but he obtained
a. warrant from Edward O. Janeen.
assistant prosecuting attorney. and
the arrest was made. Simmons is
held without bail to await hearing
in city court Monday morning.
MULLIOAN'I CRULLERS
-—'l'l'.o home-made kind are always
the nme— wholesome. toothsolle
and delicious tasting. They are made
from the best of materials. Grocery
stores everywhere in this vicinity sell
them—Adv.
h
PRICE THREE CENTS
Y
Hospital
Not Legal For City To
Make Donation, Members
Are Told By Atty. Cuneo
Final Action Deferred On Police. Fire and Street
Budgets—Mayor Robins
ants More Time To
Ordinance—School Board
Lops $10,000 From Demands.
The board of estimate and taxation sharpened its knives and
budgets of the various depart-
ments at their meeting last evening.
Hospital Donation fill.
The out that will probably cause
the most discussion was that of the
$5.000 donation for the Nora-elk
hospital.
The amounts of the budgets sp-
provnd follow:
Administrative . . . . . . . . $100,525.85
Schools 435,157.07
charities .............. 50500.00
City Hall .............. 3,700.00
Health ................ 5,400.00
l’rinting ............... 3.700.00
TounClcrk............ 3.552.00
$681,534.03
When ill“ charity department bud~
get came before the board contain-
ing the request for $5,000 for the
Norwaik hospital. Wesley C. Wood
said he did not think the board had
the right to make an appropriation
to a private institution. Other mem.
DMZ-i of the board felt the same way.
’l‘hty said that if the hospital wasn't
charging though for the city's pa-
tients it should do so.
Corporation Counsel John J. Cunco
ruled that the. appropriation was il- ,
legal and that the board had no right
to make if. It was then voted to
cut the 35x00 from the budget upon
the motion of Mr. Wood and second-
ed by Mark Henderson.
The increases in salary of $800 for
the investigator and $200 for the
clerk in the charity department were
also cut from the budget.
School Items Cut.
Superintendent of Schools John
Lund appeared before the board for
the second time. He said he had
Bone over the school budget care-
Wig!" and suggested it could be cut
81' .000. He said the school board
had found out it could rent the
portable schools desired for $4,700
per your and that the school do-
partment would cut the remaining
$10,000 for the purchase of the build-
ings from this item. Also, $2.000
was cut from the text books and sup-
plies and $2,000 from the fuel and
$1.000 from the contingency fund.
The board then approved of the
scimcl budget as presented.
In the discussion of the school
budget the fact was also brought
up that the new Broad River school
had several dcfcctive places in it. Mr.
Lund said that the. brick. was
cracked in one place and that it
had been necessary to cut off the
bottoms of the doors twice where
they had dropped down. The matter
will be taken up with the builders
by the school board.
Fire Ilequisitions
Fire Committecman Clarence But-
tcry and Fire Chief George S. Bo-
gnrdus appeared before the board
and presented the new budget of the
fire department with the new wage
scale. A tentative acceptance of
this budget was voted. Mayor Thom-
ss Robins said that he would like
to have both this and the police bud-
get go over until he had more time
to think over the proposed increases
in salary. ' .
The fire department budget
which was accepted tentatively calls
for the addition of two more mem-
bers to the fire department. This
item may be cut out when the final
meeting is held. Committeeman But-
tery said he would like to see
new men added to the department
thus giving Chief Bogardus an en-
tire. new paid company.
(Thief Bogardus said he needed
more men. He pointed out that the
volunteers did not turn out as well in
the second district as they did in
the first and third districts.
Street Budget In Doubt
It'D was decided to let the street
budget go over until the cost of the
changes recommended at the last
meeting of the council werp figured
out. They will be ready at the next
meeting of the board.
The administrative budget was cut
$2,000. The sum of Shooo‘was tak-
en from the city court item and $500
was taken from the expense of the
tax collector's office. He was allow-
ed an additional clerk in the office
at $1,040.00.
The other budgets passed were ap-
proved without discussion.
The board will meet 'Monday ove-
ning. I
Class Of 45 Will Be'
Graduated -Tomorrow .
At St. Mary’s Church
A class of 45 pupils will he
graduated at 4 o'clock from St.
Mary's Parochial school. The exer-
cises will be held in St. Mary's
church. '
. .-
The Treasury balance had not
been received at pro- thne. Call
32. soda * All” elven to you.
“’95le
4.'a\e
12.
as‘
r...
T. .
Norwalk Chronicler