o «gs.
‘ )
«spawn 19w ,. .. ?:
ESTABLISHED 1870f
The Weather
Weather—Fair tonight. Thursday.
increasing cloudiness, slightly warns-
er in west portion.
*:
A?“ ._ e s e
THE WORLD. . .
No sooner is the announcement
made that Spain has resigned her
seat in the League of Nations than
word comes from Geneva that Spain
will soon be back again as soon as
the Spanish politicians get back to
normalcy and Bess de Rivera. gets
a fresh hold on hi; government.
Anybody wishing a little easy
money would do well to move over
into New York state and prepare
himself to catch bank burglars.
Bankers around Buffalo offers a re-
ward of 320.000 to anybody who will
any robber of their banks
. . or alive. That's broad enough
5 to make the hunt interesting or pro-
. Stable. .
For the first time in many months
the terrible word "pogrom" is on the
front pages. This time is comes
from Poland. where the Jews in the
'Dobrsyn section are in terror be-
cause some nit-wit. charges them
with the “ritual murder" of a gypsy
girl. To make matters worse, the
Polish police are accepting the
"ritual murder" theory and are not
very effective as protectors to the
Jewish population.
Failing to discover a new eye-
A, witness to the Hall-Mills tragedy in
'.New Jersey the probers had noth-
ing new to report this morning. The
witnem is said to be a retired busi-
“nose man. living in the Bronx and
my from home over'the week-end.
' Here and there one finds a bit
‘ of evidence that being nice to
” criminals and giving them another
chance isn't working out so well as
people thought it would when senti-
mentalism took the place of adminis-
tering justice in the courts. Chief
Justice Kernochan of New York
city has been going over his files
. lately. and reports that he finds 'fold
criminal offenders, placed upon pro-
bation. return to crime with very
:2}. few exceptions.” "There is mpolnt‘
-, ‘ where mercy ends and stupidity be—
gins." observes the Justice with a
wry smile.
“Clucklng with indignation" is the
picturesques description given by a
New York World editorial writer
this morning discussing President
Coolidge and the President's dis-
.. ciaimer of certain views attributed
' to him by the New York Herdi-
Tribune last Saturday morning con-
~ . cerning airplane development and
European armaments.
It is interesting to observe that
.. "Bob" Smith of Manchester has been
1; renominated for the senate by the
" fourth district. “Bob" was an old
\sideokick of Senator Gregory under
-' the guilded dome at Hartford. "Bob"
was ‘one of thosc,whe made the
wheels go round. He was senate
chairman of the committee on cities
. and boroughs. among his other
honors. News from the state capi-
tol also says that Governor Trum-
buil- is due home today from 'his
vacation in Maine. When the gavel--
norgets back. Attorney General
Healy begins his annual rest at Wal-
. nut Beach.
W_-..—
I MISS MORLEY
GIRES’ DEAN
THIS YEAR
School opened at the Norwslk
High school. this morning. with
a! «mining running in fine order.
A Programs' of studies were made out
myear before the closing of school.
‘ and Wing was ready for this
morning. Books were given out and
the teachers started right in giving
mutants. However. there will be
_. ‘uctnsl marks registered until next '
due to the Jewish holidays.
this II-
There are two new teachers at the
. : shoot. an. Miller is taking the piece
.1 guphen P. Clifford in the biology
department and like Burr will take
rues. Florence McKensle's place in
a” ma deputment. Ill- bodies
leans will once more take charge
I“ “at!” Latin department after a
years leave of absence. an. Even.
i. gaitneKeefetceklflnSmith'splaoe year.
Q (hence.
.9 coding her
teachers at the West ave-
nee “boo! are: The Ill-see Burs.
Chills. Cbamberland. Disbrow. Bow-
Holmes. Barley. Nichols.
llisshlerleywillthtsyearbedean
'_.1 the girls of the school. belies
.. in the-commercial depart.
t. Her new duties willbeto hot
for the welfare of the girlsend
Vast SChoOl
Program to Cover Needs
During NeXt .15 Years
Tentative Plans Involve Eventusl Expenditure 0f
$1 ,500,000-Nothlng Definite As Yet—First Step
Will Probably Be New Junior H. S. For Second
District and Addition To Center.
~—
Steps that will materialize in a large new Junta High school
in the Secomi District and an addition to tho Center Junior high
school, the construction to be financed by a “50.000 bond issue,
were discussed at the September meeting of the board of educa.
ticn last evening.
This new building and the
first and most or
prompt:
meat seemed in its favor.
Long Look Ahead.
The building program which
would cover Norwalk's school so-
commodation problem for many
years. as suggested by the recent
state's school survey and modified
by Superintendent Lund.-was read
by him to the board members, but
was not formally accepted although
the board recommended that it ap-
pear in the next annual report of
the superintendent.
lb Year Program
It was at this Juncture of the
meeting that . Superintendent
Lund introduced the 'compre-
hensive building program that'
will take-perhaps ten- or. 15
years for. fulfillment. The pro-
gram as outlined is an ideal one
and one that will greatly inter-
est the public. The project would
call for an outlay of about ti.-
. 600. 000 which is a relatively
small amount. considering. the
many years. this building pro-
gram would cover. Q. DU-
Emu ""lly‘filbwpifi‘lzrv Mum. with equal enthusi-I
tell new mean any “pool-lined approval“ met... Ger-
' carried’ out bond issues to more semi-sh , *1 r
be secured .z mama.- u u ten Chamberlain oontrlbutio to
the’ genes-.1 opinion that .the,
city is well able to float s. 31.-
600. 000 bond issue covering so
long a'beriod of years.
The chief features for discussion
and action last evening we're pre-
iiminsry plans for the new second
district Junior high school and the
addition to the new Center Junior
high school and« the financing of
erection. of the mac-- '
On motion of Dr. William J. 'rra-
cey. it was voted that the buildings
committee of the-board of education
arrange and present? at the next
meeting of the board of education.
specific plans'for-a 3450;000 bond is-
sue. Which‘would provide for the
junior high school in the second dis-
trict and for a. suitable addition to
Center Junior High School. taking
into consideration. situations. size
and cost.
“80.000.Necded Now. ,
If. at the next. meeting; pi‘ans’and
recommendations of .the ,bullding
committee are‘ accepted. .the .board
will ask the state legislature 'for
the bond issue of "50.000. If
granted. this will- come ‘bsck ie the
voters of this city. to be acted upon
in the fall of 101n- at a- referen-
dum. . r'. .
The location of the new second
district school will be in the vicinity »
of Flex Hill .rosdr and'Tsylor'ave-
’nua'it poulhie.‘ This location seems
most desirable. being in =. the relative
center. of pcpulationrin' the second
district. The building will contain
about so rooms with gymnasium
and auditorium. Franklin junior.
high 'school would be converted
temporarily lute an elementary
school. according to this plan.
Cutter Bad! (hooded-
1
That an addition is needed on the
new Cantu Stiller high. school. was
shown :by 'the‘ cnowned' conditions. at
the: school . tom. ; Aimee». .J.
Rummler, a. member of the- building
committee. said last evening that he
(Continued hh‘ Page Two.) " .
N Y Pref.-
Otlldieslnflis Your
Henry Augustin Beers. proteins
emeritus of English _ literahre [at
Yale university since .101! diedaat
his..home_ in.New Haven yesterday
Roll indrmities of "if.” his-doth
Profs-or Be'cs was a distinguish-
ed member of Yale ooilsge- faculty
1 more NM ‘i’l-feraie
°' M mam
men Professor Beers was
for his menus also for a book.
“The Ways of rare." ‘ ‘
A son. l‘red'drick Beers'. a resident
of New Rochelle. has many
in Nee-walk and is a trnuent visitor
hers.
Tritium! WASBING
. Arse meatless! trace ess-
ryingenitsbasinflsls’itshew
tel-s is better ehlotbeam
tsgive the nemesis”,
it!
mm
,.W.
”in“
new addition are respectively the
tiyseeded items on
by Superintendent of
which was 1’not endorsed by the board last evening although senti-
Building
extensive building
ools John Lund, but
Germany Takes
Place In j
At Geneva oday
. GENEVA. Sept. ‘8, (AP).—
Europa buried the Great War to-
day when amid applause which
shook the hall of the League of
Nations Assembly. Germany was
unanimously elected a member of
the league and unanimously also
accorded a permanent seat on the
league council.
When.the roll call of states was
takemli‘oreign Minister Briand of
France pronounced a sonorous
“Ye's;" and turned his eyes to-
wards the press galleries as if he
wanted the word t6 go forth
throughout the world that France
was first to welcome her former
enemy into the fold of. concilia-
don.-
unanimity on behalf of Great
Britain was crisp. clear and «my
heard throughbut ‘the crowded
auditorium.‘
MONKER GROTIO
IIAS TIIREE
BEAII'IIES
Monker‘Grotto‘No. 56. M. O. V. P.
E. B. will enterthree beauties to
represen the organisation at , the
Bathing eauty (molest at tho Grotto
outing to be held Saturday at notes
Point Park. The pretty entrees are
Miss‘Ethel Morgan of Greenwich.
Miss A. Violet of~Westport¢sud Miss
Helen Clary 0 Baltimore Md.
til-*Betty reen. who represent-
ed -Washington D. C. Grotto 'at the
Atlantic City contest» will represent
the Capitol .pity. Saturday. Miss
Hoylm Parson will Irepresent Iran
Grotto- of Troy N.! .»
'hfayor' William F. Baht-ens of
Bridgeport will. be. present as the
guest of ldayorfl'homss Robins. .
Protector Beer”: 01:
Yale Faculty For
”Teen, Dies At 80
NEW KAYEN’ (“3“!!an Au-
gustin Beers, professor emeritus of
English literature at This universi-
ty since 1910 died at his home yes-
“my” in union: 9
”Beers a distinguish-
ed Pmen’sber of ”file college Taouity
for o ye‘srs and he was
widely their to the am world
through his books and his econ-ibu-
tions to publications during his so-
tiv'e years as a teacher‘. a. was a
ardent“. ior- Tsie‘in use and one of
liis meet taunts ’frisnds vs- the
late I'm Ba'gg. a-clagsrhate. long
“WWI' on theNewYorit
Tribune. .
harm Is
man By Fairli
Divorce Petitlmer
a
We proceed have been
'ls the or Court bh
Isis). Teemaaos rd‘eld‘ against
Jensen-Iceman of nonzero. '
A“ W ,aehed ou'thvgrounds ,
of with were marrieddn
prism-e: W n. mt. it in
alleged tut qdeman deserted his
wife naus- .i.,1m.
is returnable. in the
new” Court on the'iirst Tuesday
The law firm of Xeo‘gb
odes repress“ the piaiutld.
m
RiOlOOS SCENE AT CORONERH lNOlIESi
WHEN RELATIVES OF "MURDERED NAN
ABUSE SLAYER DESPITE POLICE GUARD
“YOU MISERABLE WRETCH," SHRIEES FRANCISCO BERTINO BEFORE
OFFICERS DRAG HIM OUT—MANY WITNESSES HEARD.
day afternoon.
STEEL WORK ON
NEW THEATRE
ALMOST DONE
With the huge balcony girder al-
ready installed and two of the large
roof trusses all set up. the male:-
part of the steel work for the new
Goodwin Theatre in West Washing-
ton street is about completed.
The side walls of the building are
rising and the theatre is beginning to
take shape. Nat Goodwin said this
morning that it was expected all
steel work would be completed in a
week.
An addition is being erected to the
Hotel Mahackcmo above the long
lobby to the theatre. It will be
of’two stories and there will he is
rooms in this addition.
The steelworlt on the large bai-
oeny has been. completed as have the
beams for the mozsanino floor.
Ginsberg Brothers. ‘Opdiftlorl of
the theatre. will shortly run a con,
test to select a' n‘dme for the thea-
tre.
Defuncratic Platform
Committee Meets At
Hotel Tait Friday
Secretary A. S. Lynch of the
Democratic state control committee
announced yesterday that the plat-
form commitee recently appointed
by Chairman James J. Walsh of the
state central committee will hold its
first meeting at Democratic state
headquarers at the Hotel Tait in
New Haven, Friday afternoon. Sec-
retary Lynch expects the committee
will elect a chairman at this meet-
ing,'aithough some members of the
committee were of the opinion last
night that 'Frank Bergin. former
New Haven to’wn’ehairman. named
first on the committee list. is chair-
man. Other members of the com-
mittee are: Ex-Mayor Henry '1'.
King. Meriden: lilac Keefe. Water-
bury: Charles C. Hemenway. Hari-
ford, and Thomas Halves. Farming-
ton.
DEMOCRATIC WARD
- COMMITTEES MEET
The first and fourth ward Demo-
cratic committees are scheduled to
meet with Town Chairman Harold
Murray in the first district this eve-
ning. - '
ATTACHMENTS
' An' attachment for 82,800 was
iiled against the p perty of Robert
L. Vau'derwater i favor of Cole-
Duncan Boiler Works Inc, this
morning. ‘ .
It is alleged in the complaint that
the defendant owes the plaintiff the
sum of ts. 000. iii. Damages of 83.
000 are s'sked. A
Bar the fourth time in. is. than
10 days a child running. from the
curb Ewes strutk by an automobile
when Angelo Grsdil. CM 7. of 5
col street. .wss .knoched down
last night and sllghtly' injured by a
Chrysler sedan driven by Willard n.
Cartel-.11 Bots-let street.
Carter was driving south on stain
Five Hurt In 10 Days
Walking Into Antes
‘ deal
1’
In one of the wildest scenes ever witnessed in a Connecticut court room the father and
widow of ”Jake” Bertino vented their fury upon Rocco Sirglovani, the slayer of Bertiuo, with
piercing shrieks «and threatening gestures until they werere
summoned to preserve order by Coroner John J. Phelan, then holding his formal inquest, yester-
INIIINGI'ION
ARGUMENT S
TOMORROW
A hearing on the injunction
granted the Saint Maria Della litur-
glo Society against Orazio Tucci and
others preventing them from hold-
ing the celebration at the corner of
Lexington avenue and Knapp street.
this week-end. will be held before
Judge Frederick lluxford in the
Court of Common Pleas tomorrow
morning.
The injunction against Tucci and
others was granted by Judge Sam-
uel Youngs in the city court of
Stamford last week. Attorney John
J. Cuneo moved for an immediate
hearing and it was granted by Judge
Huaford yesterday.
K. Oi C. To Discuss Fall
And Winter Plans
Tonerrow Evening
”0*
South Norwalk Council. No. l253.
Knights of Columbus will meet to:
morrcW' night to diacuss several
plans for the coming fall season.
Among other things the commit-
tee on improvements which has
been holding meetings during the
past month will report. The ques-
tion of improvement is one which
has been before the council for some
time. as the council has grown to
such proportions in the past few
vars that the present quarters are
not large enough.
Another important feature will be
the Columbus Day committee report.
It is planned to celebrate this day in
a befitting manner with a large ban-
quet. The council at the present
time is thinking of bringing Dr.
Coyle, former New York state
deputy. as the main speaker of the
evening.
The meeting will start at 8:30
and refreshments will follow.
Richard Mahoney Is
To Enter Holy Ghost
Fathers’ éSeminary
Richard Mshoney. young son of
Mr. and Mrs. aDniel Inboney. 30
Cedar street, leaves today for Corn-
wall. Pa... where at the Seminary of
the Holy Ghost Fathers be will pre-
pare to'soter the Catholic priesthood
for missionary service. Mr. Mahoney
worked in Donnelly's for the past
Year. He was an honor student in
the graduating class of St. Joseph's
school in June. .
..___.._.__._...__._
YEN‘I‘URA B'AltATA SAYS
:DAB HAS BEEN STOLEN
2-“—
Venturs. Baum.“ Spring street.
reported. to downtown .police last
-nlght that his automobile had been
stolen from in front of his home.; .
1‘
Carter was arrested on a technical
charge of mines. driving to be
heard when the girl is discharged
from the hospital. Bis 'laond of
8500 was furnished by Charles W.
GIM-
Another similar accident happen-
ed to an oidsr_person at 10 o'clock
this morning when a woman whose
name was given at the Borislh hos-
pital as Ire. reroute- walked
against the soar end of the Cran-
bury bus on West avenue in front
of the honey store. John Fabri-
do. 8 lag-din avenue. was driver
of the MI.
‘1'. O'Brlin. Ncmiir shoe
1 who, drove past the spot and
e Eciddut picked her up and
the hospital. site was trest-
restrained by the surprised policemen
Four Policemen On Guard.
Four police officers were constant-
ly on guard to prevent any outbreak
at the inquest into'tho murder of
Giacomo "Jake" Bertino known as
"The Bad Man of \Vhlstlevillc," in
the downtown city court room be-
fore Coroner John J. l‘heluu of
Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon.
Francisco Bertino lathe.- of the
murdercd man had to be taken from
the court room at “it: start of the
inquest. When lice-co Sirglovanl the
murderer of Bertino was brought
into the room the dead man's father
Jumped up out of his seat'und loun-
ing over the railing spit in Sligio-
tani's face and in n. Thud sluili \uICG
that could be heard throughout the
corridors of the city hull shouted in
italian;
"You miserable \vrcich, you miser-
able wretch."
Patrolman Webb then took him
from the court room but he contin-
ued to shout and shake his flat at
Sirglovani who sat on the prisoner's
bench with a. half smile on his face.
‘ Widow Threatens Killer.
Mrs. Carmela Bertino widow of
the murdered man had been on the
Outside of the court room up until
this incident. As she entered. lead-
ing her small son Frank by the
hand. she discovered Sirgiovzmi. and
walking up‘ to the railing started to
shout in ltalian and waved her list
at the killer. Coroner l'hclan ordered
i‘utrolman Webb to sit between Mrs.
ilcrtiuo and her father in law to set.-
that they did not attempt any vio-
lence. i'atrolmunifidwurd Williams
and Supernumcrary Policeman Wil-
liam Duttalo sat on the bench with
SirgiOvani. Detective Sergeant Mar-
tin Lengyel was in the room.
The officers were instructed by
Coroner l‘hclun to watch the Berlin-
os with great care. Patrolman Wil-
liams searched Francisco Ucrtino
before the old man took the wit-
ness stand to make certain that he
did not have any weapons upon him.
Attorney John Keogh protested
against the holding of Sam Attino
and Joe iaria as material witnesses
without bonds and Coroner Phelan
recommended that they be released.
Prosecuting Attorney Edward M.
Loekwood stated that he also
thought the men should be released
as their evidence was not material.
The inquest was a long drawn out
affair during which a large number
of witnesses were examined. The
session did not close until after 7
o'clock in the evening.
The first witness called to the
stand was Medical Examiner William
W. Tracey. He told of examining
Bertino at the hospital following the
shooting and of performing an au-
topsy. He said death was caused by
the bullet entering between the
seventh and eighth ribs and pcnetrat.
ing the liver. Death wascaused by
hemmorrhage and Shock due to the
fracture of the liver. Another but.
let entered the left side of the abdo-
men and went out through the right
hip. A third bullet went through both
hips. lie stated that the bullets were
steel Jacketed and of 32 calibre.
Bettina Gun Unleaded.
rDetective Sergeant Martin Lcngyel
told of investigating the case and of
finding the gun in the collar of Sir-
gloVani‘s store. He identified the gun
as a Colt‘ 82 calibre army special. He
exhibited. a gun similar in type
which he found in Bertino's. trunk
unloaded.
Sergeant ~Lengyel told of talking
with. Sirgiovani following his arrest
and of the sutement given the po-
lice in- which the killer stated that
the argument started over the rental-
of‘the store at at Wood street and
that be shotBertino with the latter's
gun which had-been sticking out of
Bertino's shirt.
ank Parsi, of North Taylor
avenue. brother-in-law of Sirglo-
vent said:
"I was in Rocco's spaghetti house
in Mulvey street. reading a newspa-
per'when I heard four shots. 1 did
not pay any attention to them until
I heard a fifth shot. Then I ran out
of the store and up to Wood street.
where I saw Sam Attlno and Joe
[aria step aside. Then. I noticed
Francisco Bertino on my brother.
ln-lsw's back. I thought that they
were beating him up.
‘ “i ran back to the store and got
a piece of wire that we had there in
case of any trouble and fightfbask
to Wood street. prank Bettina had
my brothervln-law by the neck with
one hand and had held of his and
«ti-theatres. Stank thoughttbst sea thewnewest styles at theiawest ..
one they will arrange'the'
-and confusion and the usual open-
IF SIN’ S SLAVE
Blackboard MethOd Is
Used to' Help Jurors
Grasp Daugherty Case
f With District Attorney Buckner Acting As “Teaclier,
Jurymen Become Pupils Studying Political Arith-
metic—Question Is “Did High Government Officials
Subtract and Divide?”—Many Colors Of Chalk
Needed. .
..
I
“-.:.Io
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—(AP). Presentation of the gallon!-
ment‘s case against Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general under
the Harding administration, and Thomas W. Miller, alien pro-
perty custodian under the same administration, began in Federal
court today.
THE ACCUSED
IM'
HARRY M. DAUGHERTY
MILLER
THOMAS \\'.
SCHOOL WORK
BEGINS FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Public and parochial schools
threw open their doors this morn-
ing to about 8,000 boys and girls
ready to start work for another year.
Despite the carefully prepared
plane there had to be some bustle
ing day excitement was felt by all.
'i‘he‘rc were accommodations for
all. with temporary inconvenience at
Franklin and Center junior high
schools, pending the completion of
the portable schools.
Superintendent of Schools John
Lund said this morning that all
schools were opened on schedule and
that scheduled plans had been exe-
cuted nicely.
bfflcial figures of the total en-
rollment in the Norwalk schools will
be' issued later in the week from
the superintendent's office.
Mrs. TuIIco Hurt A: I.
Husband Jams Brakes
Anthony Tulleo 11 Linden street.
driving a light touring car along
Main street yesterday afternoon ap-
plied his brakes so hard to prevent
being squeezed between a parked
car and a trolley that he threw his
wife. Cansa Tulleo. against the
windshield.‘ breaking it and wound-
lug her forehead.
At the Norwalk hospital she was
trotted for a two and a half inch
out by Dr. William J. Tracey.
-—A WELL FURNISHED HON!
ooatribstes to one‘e feeling of utte-
mtton and happiness. it you need
new furniture. rugs draperies or
anything for the home so. to the
Add. Collins Company. Myer]!
The first day of the trial of Harry
M. Daugherty. former United State!
attorney general. and Thomas M.
Miller. former alien property custo-l
dian, resulted in the choosing of a;
jury to hear the evidence which the
govetnment has to support its
changes of fiaud against the two.
former officials.
The jurymen are: ‘ 1.”
Alfred M. Well, wooden box manila
facturci.
Eduln L. Eagerly. retired Post
Ofilce clerk.
John H. lloschen. Jr.. executive,
B. Altman & i 0.
William 1'. Todd mortgage solic-
iior.
Julius Tonn. sales mamgci. wash-
ing ponders.
Murray L. White. silos salesman.
('lifton C. Estcrbrook, sales en-
gineer.
Henry Gluing Samoth, vermin
caictminntor.
llenry Van Ost.insu1ance
Record 1.. 'iigcr, mechanical en-
glneer.
James L. Toalo. insurance.
Loren S. Wells. section superin-
tendent. L. I. it 1‘.
Outlining the prosecution charges
against the two former high public
officials. United States District At.
torney Buckner explained that the
indictment on which the trial is
based. charges\ihc two defendants
with "conspiring to defraud the gov"
crnment of their honest. fair. care-
ful and unprcjudlced services.
The "blackboard" method was
used by the liederal attorney in out-
lining to the July the mazes of_ the
alleged transactions in which the
indictment charges Daugherty. Mll-
lcr and the late John ’1‘. King. once
Republican National Committeeman
front Connecticut, received $441,000
as bribes in the transfer to the al-
legedly German claimants. 37.000...
000 worth of securities of the Amer-
ican Metals company. seized as
enemy property during the war.
Squares and circles were drawn
on the blackboard to illustrate the
salient facts of the case. Chalk of
different colors was used to enable
the Jurors to follow step by step the
transactions which, by the govern~
ment’s allegations. was one of the
biggest post- -wai frauds perpetrated
against the United States govern.
ment.
———— /
(Continued on Page Two):
Bey Scout Chief
To Talk" Tomorrow
At Kiwanis Lunch
George J. Fisher, president of th'G
New York Kiwanis club. and execu-
tive head of the Boy Scouts of
America. will deliver the address at
the meeting of the local club in the
Hotel Mahackemo tomorrow. The
topic of Mr. Fisher's address is not
known but George Barnes has nee
sured «the members that he's a.
“humdingcr.” for he has heard him
speak.
Annbuncemcnt has been made
that entries for the golf tournament
close tomorrow. Those who desire
to enter their names should do so
with Judge Tammany. Members are
requested to give their names for tho
district convention to Kiwanial‘l
Austin.
Mrs. C. E. Church To
Build512,600 House
On Dry l-lillRosd '
Building Inspector George S. Bub.
bell has issued the following build-
ing permits:
Samuel Roodner.
tions in Washington
$1.500. -
Modern Grocery Company. -_store
extension in East avenue. cost "$0.
ins. Charles E. Church. .s‘svdn
rodm house and garage iii Dry‘lm'l-
road. cost ‘13. 000.
floor alternac
street. Roost
~-uor.uoarrs cocaine , . '
sad liaillgan's Croliers are
stores all over thls'vioinity." gle-
nics. for outings. for young assets
is the. some. at your local
Norwalk Chronicler