uoawsss's srssr
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sawsrsrsa
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N TINEL
GDIIRT
The Weather
GrncrIilly fuir tonight and Tucs-
day.
‘ifissusuuo 1870
fig .
' CASES G0 T0
UPPER CDDRT
Arthur Sterling.
the em
6 ls.trlct were bound over
an Light this mprning.
Churles‘l.
laced unde
. shed by his aunt. Mrs. A. Hyatt
" Stuart avenue.
of the ’Superior court.
court there.
it»
r.
re then bound over.
,000.
bebly so over $20. 000. The c
amount is not known at the pp
use as the checking up of
ing.
em
f Democratic Nominees
New Hat" on Sept.
V
the Democratic state
al committee at
is week.
The purpose of the conference
outline the general
- which will be carried into
‘ nor of the state.
3 No Testimony .Taken in
LocalCourt This Morn-
itl‘ege Before Judge Can-
formsr district
clerk. and Percy Dunn. charged with
lement of funds from the
to
e Superior Court by Judgé Free-
Sierling was placed under bonds;
" of 810,000 furnished by his father,
terling. and Dunn was
bonds 'of $3,000 fur-
of
Their cases will
came up during the December term
The hearing was held in the of-
fice of Chief of Police William R.
:. Pennington as the second district
, court room was being used by Judge
1 .Nehemiah Candce. who was held-
dudge George H. Vosburgh re-
nted Sterling and Attorney
elm J. .Cuneo appeared for Dana
-th attorneys tiled demurerrs and
were over ruled by Judge Light
he defendants ordered to plead
They refused to plead and
The warrants for their arrests
harged Dann with the theft of
s. coo and Sterling with over $10.-
Prosecuting: Attorney Creme.-
C. Hegbnisn stated that the amount
in the case of Sterling would pro-
°~l
"books has not Wu completed. ~ ,-
Bnth defendants were at the bear-
Sterling? -. father was also pres-
I‘Will Meet Committee
For Conference Soon
20th. -Cslldl-
ates nominated for State offices at
conventiou'
fore last Thursday will confer with
" ”floors of the Democratic stat'e cen-
the campaign
dquorters in the Hotel Taft. early .
1.5
programme
' lid conduct of a vigorNampaign
cry cor-
Ths plank which will become one
of the outstanding issues of the
‘ campaign is that which pledges Gen.
3 necticut Democracy to a fight for
' the unconditional repeal of the Pro.
hibition Law. .The Democratic Party
this state has takeii the position
that the Eighteenth Amendment has
no proper place in the Constitution
the United States. that it is
ler ious infringment upon the liberty
of the American people. and. that
3 must be repealed.
i
.10‘012dlst
u
>
.
a
art
on . follows:
infliction. I bring you
- and brought to at-
by some on‘ ”and
* ' one's label! funds
A large audience attended the Re-
gent theatre yesterday afternoon to
hear an impressive lecture by Frank
c.S. 3-. member of the board
é'glsctureship of the First Church
9" GhM- Scientist. in Bolton, Mal.
' Young introduced the
frictids. sou are hereto listen
news. ‘Everybody lines good
When the advent of Christ
'iunounced t: the aliq-
°"uu°hm' u: "n" m hear this lecture on Christian sci-
. :gpdseat Joy.’ And bib tau-
'rhe fuller meaning of these
.. . . otCW’m1'iICIS"h
3 .» by Mary Baker Eddy and
“dedicate the teachings“
3 toys! inlnotherstnteand
__wereaotawarsoflt: butltvns
I.
it
Christian Solentist
Lectures To Large
Audience At Regent
a
Soiree as «coed-class matter It
lo. Sol-walk. Coon. under the Act of March s. it".
Trip Before Storm
From—C. W. Grey 0.
News seeped into Nor-walk
A sister‘of Charles J. Mints. the
renltor, Mrs. Ira Aricson. and her
husband. are known to have arriv-
ed at Miami by boat Friday and he
has had no word from' them since
then. Reports of others have come
in over the telegraph wire but ow-
ing to the inability of Manager Van
Scoy of the Western Union to make
names public the full extent of these
cannot be deemed. Word has been
received here by Samuel Kantor, lo-
cal real estate operator who has
just closed out extensive deals in
Florida that his daughter Helen and
his mother-in-law are safe in Miami.
Cyrus William Gray of 28 East
avenue. who has ‘
beach with Mr. ”a? a .
communicated w dine '
noon and Mrs. Gray's worries warp
our, It is thought "1Tb," escaped
the storm with: , , his
sen-iv. ‘
my end of cm... slut.
Wilton. been with Mrs. '3”.
“mend in floridd for two weeks but
a report received here is to the ef.‘
feet that yesterday inornlng they
were in South Carolina and hsd
therefore avoided the hurricane. The
Raymonds left here September 4 for
Jacksonville. and should be back in
NorWalk Homes Await,
News From Hurricane
lone With Anxiety
Ely Raymond and Mrs. Raymond Leave on Return
Broke—Ira Aricson and
Wife Landed in Miami Friday, Not Heard
K.
......_ “m—umno-u—un
s11 yesterday and today from
friends and relatives in the stricken sons in florida reporting
escapes from the fury of the hurricane but several Nor-walk people
are still unaccounted for. In some homes there is still an anxious
atmosphere due to long hours spent awaiting word.
this city late today or tomorrow.
Samuel Kantor. vice president of
the Howard agency. is safe up at
Bantam Lake. Mr. Kantor has or-
fices on Fiagier street, Miami. in the
midst of the storm swept area.
Fred H. Bedient of Center aven-
ue. who has been in Orlando. Flor-
ida. for the past month has written
home that he is safe and sound. the
storm not having touched his sec-
tion of the country.
Mrs. Lillian 8. Abbott (1 Union
Park said today that her son tele-
graphed her from Winter Park. near
Gileado. Florida. today that he was
§fil~wm hurricane ores.
Friends of Robert F. Way of Bell
island believe that he is in Florida
at the pment time. His exact
whereabouts could notbs checked
up this morning. ' ‘ ‘
C‘n—nun-
Mrs. Frank H. Smith. Meadow
street stated early this afternoon
that she had heard no word from
her daughter Mrs. c. H. Coles or
Msmaroueck. N. 1., formerly of this
city. andwho‘hss just moved into
a newly purchased home in 85th St.
in the center of the Miami residen-
Ths Norwalk lied Crosspilioe is in
receipt of a telegram this morning
from American national. headquar-
ters in Washington. as follows:
“To all chapters—lied Crdss “ex-
tending relief attire devastated area
Beside hurricane,» disaster.- Your.
chance: authorised receive and foe--
ward national headquarters Wash-
W all eontributlms for rdicf—
sdcquato publicity amid immedi-
ately be given fact that your com-
munity can contribute through chap-
ten”.
Nerwalk is hereby given the op-
portunity to aid in the humane task
of affording relief to the sufferers
in this terrible disaster,‘ and will
available to you. you ‘wouid be grate-
ful. and you would have no quar-
rel with tile, one who brought this
rich inheritsnce to i-r-ir use. That
is why we are grstbfui- who have
reaped the benefit of the fuller
.mhning cf thegts‘achlugs of. Christ.
Jeeusas unfolded to usb‘yths disc
center so W’Bflhfldti m
'Bakdr noes. Tor that reason. First
Church of-Qbrisi. Scle‘ntlst of Nero
walk; is happy to weleom's you to
We have with us this afternoon.
a “member ef;tbe-D_eardof1aeture-
of-
‘qs—smsl-q " .-
(IContinuedOaustPllfi-l
~ a s.
« - his nines its-use
You Can Help Through
’ Norwalk Red Cross
'Sla‘rtoali.
doubtless come to the front as here-
tofore. Contributions in response to
this appeal will 'be received at local
Red Cross qus. in the South Nor-
“‘8"? library building.
' JEAN E. TODD.
Ex. Sec'y.
Per M. Ens. -
m
ME. AND MRS. MeGEE
any nickname of. norm.
~
v
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McGee
of New York city have purchased
the house at 1 Pershing street from
Edwin L. Hoyt of Westport avenue
and will make it their permanent
residence. Mr. McGee is connected
with the Davey chain store system.
the post sides at
LEAVING SOUTH
Looking For
iteers Threatened.
Okeechobee took a bee
homeless and the inj
striking at Pensacola.
MIAMI, Fla. September 20.-
(AP). Estimates ranging from 600
to 1.500 dead prevailed in the Miami
disaster area this morning as first
contact with the outside world was
established by airplanes. automobile
audgrelief trains. The damage was
~ , “fl sisaoocsoo.
‘ ' the‘ Miami Storm disaster and
are included. Hollywood. Fort Lau-
dcrdale, Bedladds.‘ Mdor Haven, and
Clewistos.
has been established as the cause-
wsys were floored and wreckage
and high water barred traffic. Be-
cause of continued severe winds. pi-
Jots of airplanes were reported as
wary of attempting to enter the
storm area.
Airplanes could not locate many
landing places and seaplanes feared
the rough debris-filled water.
The American Red Cross has es-
tnblished relief stations throughout
the stricken area and the aid of
nearby towns and cities was offer-
ed.
Efforts were being made to locate
-the rdatlves or friends of more than
200 children uho had been found
wandering about what remains of
:lliami, separated from their fam-
lee.
Miami is under martial law and.
none except government or state of-i
ficials, newspapermen and persons
performing missions of relief are
allowed to enter.
Scores of automobiles were leav-
ing here hourly with refugees for
the most part families with children
for whose health there was concern
due to the scarcity of milk and lack
of proper sanitary facilities. ,
Identification of the dead in the
various ;sectlons was proceeding
slowly as search continued for ad-
ditional bodies. City Manager F. R.
Wharton of Miami had ordered all
persons from the city's streets unless
"SOUTH nonwsux. CONN.
m mru'ea’ M- m.‘
FLORIDA
CROSSES GULF
GRIPS PENSACOLA
200 Children Found Wande’
other: and others—25, 000
Injured and Holdeless— Relief Work Be-
ngOrganizeiI-g-I'Ieavy Penalties For.Proi-
About Miami
The first news dispatch received direct from the storm shat-
tered city of Miami since the disaster estimated the dead at be-
tween 600 and 1, 500. These figures did not include the casualties
at Port L'Auderdals, where 100 were reported deed, nor at Moor
Hayes, 70 miles northwest of Miami where huge waves from Lake
human toll
were estimated at 25,000 to 50, 000.
Continuing its path of devastation, the tropical hurricane
that struck the east l‘lorida coast l‘ridsy night, cross the liver-
glades and roared out into the Gulf of Mexico, and today was
Untold thousands were
tives attempting to identify the dead
or are assisting in relief work.
Relief trains from West Palm
Beach have arrived bringing addi-
tional physicians, trained nurses
medical supplies and essential foods.
Proflteeri ”has been forbidden
under one Witch of
Wharton' s. ,, 3t use that so
those prevailing September 18. the
y g the storm. Violators will
MT flotation of their supplies.
, “ moi... use
Florida atom casualties by the
Associated Press ere:
Miami. known dead iii: known
injured, '15; seriously injured. 250:
more than 10.000 homeless.
Miami Beach. known dead 12; ea.
timsted dead. Zip known seriously
injured 20: estimated seriously in-
jured 130; homeless 1.000.
Hialeah. known dead 21: estima-
ted dead 200;. known-seriously in-
jured 50; estimated seriously in-
jured 100; homeless 8,000. -
Hollywood. known dead so; esti-
mated dead 125; known seriously in-
jured 150; estimated 800; estimated
homeless 5. 000.
Coral Gables, known dead 5: esti-
mated dead 25: known seriously in-
jured 50 to 100; estimated seriously
injured 150; estimated homeless
500. '
Cine, 1 dead; estimated. 6: esti-
mated seriously injured 12; estima-
ted homeless 200. \
Fort Lauderdsle. known dead 16:
estimated 39: known seriously in-
jured 25: estimated “ill: estimated
homeless 1.000.
Dania, known dead 12; estimated
dead 80: known seriously injured
15: estimated 35: estimated homeless
600.
Haiisndale. known dead 2; esti-
mated dead 6: known seriously in-
jured 6: estimated seriously injured
25; estimated homeless 200.
they are. in search of missing rela-
Homestead. known dead.10: esti-
MONDAY', SEPTEMBER 20, 1926.
price may be ‘elisrged in excess of
TWELVE PAGES
. Weather Men 3 Explain
What Hurricane Is
Weather experts describe a hurri-
cane as a. vortex in the air. the
winds moving around the centre in
a counter clockwise direction caused
by the rotation of the earth. The
centre of the storm may move very
slowly or even stand still. but at the
same time the winds may he blew-
Ing with terrific force.
This is strongly illustrated by a
despatch received by the Weather
bureau from the captain of the May-
aro. who reported that September
15 he entered the storm centre,
fighting terrific winds on its north-
western side. Once in the centre. he
said. the weather was moderate and
the sea relatively smooth.
This condition of the sea. con-
tinued for a distance of about forty
miles when the vessel left the storm
centre and made its way out
through high winds and stormy seas
on the opposite side. The winds on
this side. however. were not nearly
so strong as those encountered on
entering the storm centre.
The difference in wind velocity at
the two points. weather experts ex-
plained en the ground that die baro-
metric pressure toward the north-
ward is normally much higher than
toward the southward. Therefore.
the winds encountered by the May-
sro on the southwestern side of the
hurricane centre were not opposed
by so great a pressure and their ve-
locity was reduced accordingly.
On the same theory, the wind that
struck Miami was much stronger
than that reported from Key West,
accounting; for the vastly loss (inm-
ago to properly with no fatalities at
the latter place.
Frequently when hurricanes strike
the coast further to the northward
they are deflected by the mountain.
ous regions and curve brick toward
the coast, ultimately passing out to
sea. 'l‘hese storms produce tremen-
dous seas and are a menace to ship-
ping. even when the wind does not
attain velocities such as those of the
hurricane now roaring toward Pcli.
sucoln. When the mountainqus seas
break the real damage is done to
shipping at sea.
Mariners speak of the npvigable
semi-circle mad the dangerous senil-
circle in speaking of hurricanes. The
Mayaro entered the centre of the
present liurr'lane through the dan-
gerous circle and left it through the
navigable circle. Likewise Miami
was struck .)_V the dangerous side.
while Key West experienced what
navigators would call the navigable
semi-circle. In the latter normally
a vessel can lie to lid ride out the
storm. .
mated dead 15; known seriously in-
Jured 25; estimated homeless 500.
Pompano; estimated 25 injured.
Fort Meyers, known dead. 8.; esti-
modem 10. ' " ~~
Moor Haven. estimated dead 100.
WEST PALM BEACH. Florida.—
(AP). More than 75 truck loads
of water. coffee, fruit and bread have
been sent into the storm stricken
area surrounding Miami since yes-
terday by West Palm Beach relief
workers.
MOBILE. Ala. — (AP). The
Weather Bureau here reported at
7:20 o'clock that the wind velocity
had reached 100 miles an hour :it
Pensacola. All communication with
Pensacola has failed. Enorts were
made to communicate with the city
by radio from Mobile, but the
antennas by the high winds here
damaged by the high winds here
and put out of commission tempor-
arily.
ATLANTA. Georgia.—-(AP). The
first news direct from Miami,
Florida, since that city was cut off
by the hurricane came today from
H. S.‘ Pickens and M. B. Alexander,
staff men of the Associated Press
who were dispatched to the storm
area by airplane. They started from
Atlanta. Sunday morning in a plane
piloted by Beeler Blevins, of Cand-
ler field. They stopped at Tiftln.
Georgia. and Palatka. Florida. for
refueling. Nothing more was heard
of them until today when their
story came through from Miami.
("POLICE 7 REPORTS AND CITY COURT
, - Daniel Murphy of Greens Farms
told Judge Nehemiah Candee in tun
downtown city court this morning
that a stranger walked up to him
in South Nos-walls last evening and
handed him two bottles of liquor.
The next thing that Murphy knew
he was ill a ‘cell 'at the city hall.
Murphy was arrested by Patrol-
man Jules Bosnisch after he fell
and' bloke one- of the bottles in
South 'Main street. He was fined
81 and costs.-
Louis Dugs'n of East Norwslk, was
sentenoed to 10 days in fall by
Judge Nehemiah Canoes in the
downtown city court this morning.
charged with 31mm: of the peace
'and intoxication. its was arrested
in connection with the throwing of
a stone through the window of Ben-
nlsvneppfbhiis store. It Day street.
early morning.
—a.——-
' 1-1.. «asw‘m' cas'ss' were
befors Judge Nehemiah Condos in
the downt'ofi at: court on. non
"lien-Iv .nymu‘nsisssua
uton and A'ndrewG
m The-Jam thusnamedfora
felt;dboadsefst. Mayerwasda.
ed s. -. . .
Menard Witch. Third sin“.
report-dis tire and rim mimics
from his automobile.
'uemsotlbgbalpinureecreo
Wh-
downtown police ,
second time that this machine has
been stolen.
William Phillips, St. John street,
reported to the uptown police Sat-
urday night that he struck the water
pipes in the gutter in Woodward
avenue, while driving his automo-
bile Saturday evening.
Robert Bates. Marshall street. and
Fred Wilson.- of the same street.
were walking along West Washing-
ton. stseet, arm in am Saturday
evening, when '.th suddenly squar-
ed of: and started fighting. They
won both arrested by Patrolman
Louis Brehm and Jules Boenisch.
They informed Judge Nehemiah
Candee in court this morning that
the fight started over “less than
suspended
upon payment of costs.
The first district police were not!-
fied last night by New Canaan
that the. police there were .looklng
for Anthony Mallett. who was in-
debcslbed so being" about five feeti
slflxgnches in height. cm. and with
‘M nartwrtg'bt reported to
the uptown police Saturday night
without a driver's license and carry
ing improper markers. Nemeth's car.
a Star touring. carried plates belong-
ing to‘an Essex coach.
Harry Cahill. 23 Wilton avenue.
told the uploWn p'ollce Satur ay
night that some unknown boy ad
left a bicycle on his‘ front'lawn and
left in a hurry. The bike was later
claimed by its owner. who missed
it from a bowling alley on Wall St.
Edwin W. King, Chestnut Hill
road. established a. speed record on
East avenue Saturday morning. Mo-
torcycle Officer Harry Drown made
the record official. .
Brown said King was doing is
miles an hour but. that he did it in
such a way that the motorcycle had
to do so to catch up! ,
King, who will be heard in court
September as. declared he was in a
hurry to get Mrs. King-to an eshly
train to New York city.
Michael Cleary, Green's Farms
man who was arrested last Thursday
tannins .an.eoi‘.ident at‘ Peat
_ Swamp. charged with operating an 3
hantomeblle
while under the influ-
ence of mustand'three contribu-
tory charges was released from up-
tllatsciowablcrélsbslengisg to
him bsdbsesswlenfromiufront
oftbeBeuedictNewsstossonWall
“Omewasinfullview
theaters but
a
town hill at 0 o'clock last night on
bond. Clean-y had been In the cell
there since his arrest because of fail-
ure to procure the bond until Sun-
when Nicholas M. Nor:
-ser and Henry Webb. Saturday eve-
ning. on the charges of breach of the
peace and assault upon his step
daughter. Frances Latora. It is al-
leged that he struck his step-daugh-
urday. '
The store room of the Norwalks
Electric company was broken into
last night and an attempt made to
l steal a radio set.
Evidently the burglars became
frightened. because when Patrolman
John Beyonlds went around to the
building to try the door he found the
radio set on the steps of the build-
ing. . .
Charles Stevens. colored. 118 We.-
lter street, was find £100 and costs
on the charge of operating a still by
Judge Freeman Light in the down-
town city court this morning. He
was arrested by Chief of Police Wil-
liam n. Pennington. and a squad of
police officers when they visited his
house Tuesday.
Joseph Newman. I Wilton avenue.
remembering the-old proverb. "that
time and this waits for no man.”
waste a hurry to reach his boat at
Harbor View, in order that he might
get it of! the _sbore before the tide
became too low. Tuesday last.
was driving' down West avenue,
when he was overtaken by Motor-
ac'le Bitumen Harry Brown and
lam changed with dpeediug. luv
the downtown court this morning
ditched” Ines him “send
*_ .3.
‘ter in the face. His case will come.
up in the downtown city court Sat-'
11111111111 10111
3} certain skins had been changed.
REMINDER 0F
swilALVESTON’S
' DISASTER, 1900
The. hurricane which swept
Southern Florida yesterday was
the twenty-second disaster of the
kind since the great storm which
swept the Southern states in
1884. While the death toll may
not be as great as that of the
Galveston flood in 1900. the pro-
perty damage is believed to be
greater.
On April 5. 1925, five were
killed in Miami. December 1,
1925. five were killed in Tampa
done to property by a hurricane
which swept up from the Baha-
mas.
The airplane had to buck headwinds
Tracey treated him.
mnwd
o 'ciock and was discharged about an.
PRICE THREE CENTS
2ND DISTRICT
DRY SABBATH
AND WASHDAY
Workman’s Pick Smashes
Hole in Pipe - Water
Pockets Form L ate r
Causing Much Trouble.
The second district, Rowayton and
part of the third district was with-
out water from about 10 o'clock yes-
terday morning until this morning.
The shortage of water was caused by
a break in the water main running
between the reservoir in Wilton and
the second district.
The break was caused when a.
ditch diggcr working on a trench
for the new water main struck the
old main breaking a piece out of it.
This happened Saturday afternoon.
it was necessary for the workmen
of ihe second district to shut off the
u-nim- yesterday morning to repair
the break.
When the water was turned or.
last evening it was discovered that:
air pockets had fornled in the watt-l-
pipe and it was impossible to get:
up enough pressure' to push the
water up over the hill section and
into Springivood and Rowayton.
Second .)istiict Engineer Elmer
F. Bracken stated early this after-
noon that the water pressure was
pushing out the air pockets. He
thought that the full pressure would
be on for this evening.
Residents of the second district
were aben carrying water from the
first district and East Nonvulk yes~
terday and many a Sunday dinner
was delayed.
The fire department was in readl.
ness in usc'every means to combat
a blaze in the absence of water.
James Fa goytIl Cuts
WriSt Ongo Windshield
Cleaning 0ft Mist
James Fagothy, Slivermine avenue
met with a painful but not serious
accident last evening while motor~
ing down Newtown avenue from
Wilton.
A heavy mist was settling and
Mr. Fagothy who was driving a car
thrust his hand to the windshield to
operate the windshield cleaner but
he hit the windshield with such
and Miami suffered much pro- force. that he thrust his hand
perty damage. July 29_ 1926. 70 through It. badly lacerating his right
were killed and great damage WrISt.
Fagothy was rushed to the Nor-
walk hospital, where Dr. William J.
c was ad-
institution at 11
to the
and storms en route. - hour later.
.
NEW ORLEANS. LIL. (AP)— The
United States Naval Radio Station menden company Get:
at Algiers said today that at 6 n.
m., the time it had last communi» ‘
cation with the naval station at Pen-
sacala. Florida the wind was blow-
ing at a 75 mile an hour gale and
the haromcted was down to 29.5.
TOWNS LASHED BY
DEADLY TWISTER
In the stricken belt were
Miami. Miami Beach, Homestead.
Little River; Lemon City, Hialeah.
Miami Shores. Coral Gables. Ojus,
Hallandale. Hollywood. Dania,
Fort Lauderdale_ Prospecto, Fio-
ranado. Pompano. and Deerfleld.
There was minor damage north to
Palm Beach. including Lake
Worth and Boynton.
'01. STRlKlNG
11111 worms
Employee of the Gsbbe-ltlolc
Kalsdanyi.
New Contract For
NorwaIk-Danbury Rd
Construction will
begin within
ten days on five moré miles of per-
manent pavement for the Danbury-
Norwalk road.
calls for 29,345 feet of eight-inch
reinforced concrete on the Danbury.
Norwalk road, in the towns of Dan-
bury, Ridgefleld and Bedding, was
awarded to the Lane Construction
corporation, Meriden. for $267,509.-
71.
The contract which
work is nearing completion on
that section of the road through the
town of Wilton but it is doubtful if
the road in this part will be entirely
completed for the heavy Danbury
fair traffic. the week of October 4. '
John Poklumba Sells
Store, Sails Soon 0n
Visit to Hungary '
John Pokiumba has sold his store.
7 Ely avenue. to Stephen and Bessld
Mr. and Mrs. Poklumha
have left for New York city and
will sail for Hungary Wednesday.
Company's plant in Water street,
who went on strike Friday. when
they failed to come to an agree-
ment with officials of the company
in the matter of a scale of prices.
are meeting this afternoon to dis-
cuss settlement.
It was claimed by a spokesman
for the strikers who held a meeting
in the Central Labor Union hall in
Wabhiugton street this morning,
that they had requested a meeting
withian arbitrator sometime ago
and had not received it. They also
claimed that the salarim of several
employee of the company had been
out and that the scale of prices on
Our Brother lodge Messing.
~
Our Brothers' Lodge No. 10. will
meet this evening at s P. If. for
regular Mann. all members. and
Mrs. Edward T. Doty of
East Norwalk inserted the fol-
lowing advertisement three
times Sept. 9.10-11
Apartments and Flats ‘M
156 GBEGQR! BLVD. -- New
house, seven rooms, open fire
place, electricity and gas. Lot
so a 100. (or rent or will sell.
with the result that the house
was. taken by oncer John
Toothill. Mrs. Doty states that
The Sentinel results were ex-
cellent.
I
l
I;
.
.
~,@~1
Norwalk Chronicler