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SEE PAGE ElGHlI '
NEWS
‘4
NG SEN TIN EL
soawstx's riser sawsrsraa
The Weather :.
, f
. )
('lmltly probably showers tonigla
and Thursday. Cooler Thursday. ’
.i ‘.
v
fl ESTABLISHED 1870
lilntered as second-cis- metter at the poet oflce at
Go. Norwsik. Conn. under the Act of Idroh I. ll".
. Action
~~—--~.-......u~....._ a." ..
While 584 Days Were Necessary to Get Rockefeller
Company Claim Adj
eral Only 3 Were Needed For Swiss—German
Item of $7,000,000 Evidence Shows.
--—......................-...._._... .—
An exhibit was introduced in evidence yesterday to show how
fast government officials can untie red tape, in the words of
United States Attorney Buckner. “under the influence of a
hypodermic injection of graf .”
The exhibit consisted of a table
0‘ the time taken by all alien
. ’ rty claims for 81.000.000 or
'-vcr in passing through the offices
-f Alien Property Custodian Miller
and Attorney General Daugherty
‘ after they were installed in March.
1021. as part of the Harding Admin-
istrstion.
ACcording to the
res days elapsed between the filing.
and the payment of the claim of
Richard Merton, head of a great
German metal syndicate. who al-
ready has testified he' paid 5441.000
to John '1‘. King. Republican. Nu-
ticnal Committeeman. for "help and
speed" in rushing 0. 87.000.000 claim
to payment in September. 1021.
By contrast. the exhibit of the
prosecution shows. tile Standard Oil
7Company of New Jersey had to wait
’1“ days for payment of a claim or
. 34.481.000. although ‘it was filed be-
,'_fore Morton's in May. 1921.. - .
Objection to the
.exhibit in evidence was made
ediately by defense counsel. Max
or. on behalf of Daugherty, and
Viiliam Rand on behalf of Miller.
."Nothing can be argued from'the
.-.. .
claime.’.' the defense objected. “be-
cause each claim stands on its own
merits as shown by the variation in
time of passage."
Judge Mack overruled the objec-
" tion, however. and admitted the ex-
hibit. from which the foil wing is
copied. showing...,aii alien;
claims of $1,000,000 or oval. in well
E as the claimant. and the time elap-
eing before the claim was paid. ar-
ranged according to the date filed:
. Days
‘ Amount ‘Claimant
si.ose.ooo——Bauer .
84,4".000—Stnnd. Oil. N. J. . 584
‘1}? si.ooo.ooo-—wmgemutcln 26
satiation—Morton ‘ . ss
0
31.617.000—Munich Ins. . . . .
33.615.000—Haekfield
I COUNCIL MEET ”
* -, DATE CHANGED
* The special meeting...“ common
ouneil may be held Thursday eve-
ning. September 30. instead of Tues-
day evening, as announced yester-
day. . .
The meeting is being called for the
purpose of appointing'a successor to
the late Herbert R. Smith. as town
clerk and seven days' notice of the
meeting may have to be given in-
gtead of five days. The call has not
"j"- been issued yet.
Milligan and Moran
‘ Open Golf Tournament
‘ ‘P OI. Kiwanis Members
The golf tournament of the Ki-
wanis club opened. on the links of
the Wee Burn Golf club. Noroton.
this morning.. Wendell P. Milligan
opposed Frederick J. Moran in the
first match. Other matches were
ocheduled for this afternoon.
lllllignn defeated Moron by three
Itriikil. 110 to 113.
m
i oiState’Tslf
‘ Meet Next‘Montll
Del‘tates to; the, second annunl
Essentials of the Connecticut As-
sociation .of' heel Estate boards to
be held in Hartford pctober :1 and
aiwiu be named at the, monthly
sweating 012th Norwalk'Renl Betpte.
heard at the Royal James inn. next
prune-earn»... - ’
"'i run rmnrtwssmno
can. trophy Laundry now dr-
opinion its bodes- io its new quer-
barn is better able than over before
give at housewives in this viola.
osgvioo and high cle- laun-
' ”ma—mustang as this lass.
‘doeooe sanity west-ins work.
‘ Iflli b0 called for and
’ corner Day and Combed
Zflene s“.
154.
.i....
‘v
a—IIDLLIGAN'S COOKIES
M Xuilignn’s Callers are sold by
f ’ elovertbievieioityd‘eroio-
‘ fore-umbi- youngendold
. 'fis home. at your local calls.
. thereinnothingmoinsonne
”lollipop mode eoolliee (mode in
Even Standard Oil
Couldn’t Get Swift'
exhibit. only ‘
introduction of 5
{time elapsing in the passing of these . ‘
Like Merton
usied By Attorney Gen-
Burial Services For
Mr. Keisler Tomorrow
. «
‘ at}
Kelsi“. whet died in Springfield.
Vermont. and one-time city. auditin-
of‘Norwa'lk. will be ddnmt’cted will.
grave. in Riverside cemetery. tomor-
rowmfternoonlet 4 o'clock: by the
Rev. Lester ‘T. Mallory. Pastor of
the South Norwslk Baptist church.
The body will be brought to this'
city in .autor'nobilo cortege from
thehom'o- in. Vermont. ,where. Mr.
Keislgr-tresided for the past eight
years. Services. will also. be [held
Christ Church Plans
Winter Activities;
Reéto‘r’At Conference
Organisations of Christ church in
East Norvvatk. meeting last night at
the church‘ after a special,» com-
munion service ‘diseuesed plans for
the coming season and outlined a
tentative program of events and ac.
tivittes that will prevent’ overlapping
of endeavor. No linsi decisions were
msdel pending the votes‘of each or-
gsnisation in separate meetings
within the next couple of weeks.
The Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. the
pastor: will leave this afternoon for
Wallingford. where he will attend
the three-day conference of the
Connecticut diocese. He will return
Friday“
England is exporting motors cars
' NORWALK GIVES
- Sunday.
»for
lAillSil. o llARA
PASSES AFTER
i01i§_ll.l.iliiSS
After a long illness. brought on by
a heart attack, confining him to his
home for the past ll weeks. James
H. O'Hara. one of th best known
residents or the Sc nd District.
passed away early this morning at
his home. 20 West avenue.
Perhaps one of the hardest and
most conscientious workers 0; nthis
city. Mr. O'Hara was a. very well-
linown figure. especially among
school children. For a. number of
years he had been Janitor of Frank-
lin junior high school and Putnam
school. He was also sexton of the
South Norwalk Methodist. Baptist
and Congregational churches and
janitor of the South Norwalk libra-
ry.
Mr. O'Harais survived by his
(Continued on Page Two.)
~ T0 RELIEF OF
. HA VICTIMS
Norwalk is already responding
in every substantial way to the
crying needs of hurricane victims in
Florida. now menaced by epidemics
as an aftermath of their dreadful
experience of last Saturday and
This demonstration of sympathy
the. stricken people is being
made through the local Red .Crosl
generous response from Net-walk
people as has beetr'fianifvstbdtln
previous national tragedies. , .
Subscriptions. no matter how
Imsll. all help to swell the total
So urgently needed and which must
be substantial to meet the emer-
gency needs of this large devastated
area. to rebuild homes and restore
normal conditions of living.
The »Red- Cross acknowledges
the following donations to date:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodward. .t 60
Call Pasture Life Guards. . . . . . 5
Samuel J. Wit'lkins 10
George F. Butterworth . . . . . . . 100
David H. Miller . . . . .. . . . 100
i
..--.
c. J. Mlntz 25
‘Totnl ..;?;0
U. S. W. V. Carnival
Made About $240
The carnival of the William Mc-
Kinley, camp. United Spabish War
Veterans. on the East Norwelk
park site two weeks ago netted the
organisation about 8240 according
to the reports of committees made
last night at the veterans’ meeting.
' The camp voted to attend in s
body the conference of the state past
commanders in New Haven Satur-
day. A party of over 30 will leave
Norwalk by bus Saturday at 5:46
o‘clock for that city.
Basic On Vacation.
Adolph Bests. clerk in the first
taxing district office. is on a two
weelcs' vacation and is reported as
spending the time hunting and fish-
st- the rats of 81,000 a year.
'Su'nrise Spook
The mystery‘ of the third floor
back has disappeared as unexpected-
iy .5 it arrived. and Mrs. Mary '1'.
Lockwood. who with her son. Henry
Lockwood. occupies an apartment
in the rear of the top floor of the
Keeler building. 165 Washington
etreeh' is no longer awakened abs
o'clock in the morning by any dis-
turbance in the adjacent building.
A narrow alley separates the Keel-
er building from tho Roodner bulld-
lag; the second. and third floors of
which are occupied by the Rubber
company. 'lnc. clothing manufac-
turers. Last Wednesday Mrs. Lock-
wood registered a complaint with
Policeman Wallace It. Sammie tha
she was awakened every morning
between band e o'clock by a dis-
turbance in th‘e'lop floor of the fac-
“try.
The police did nothing but the.
Sentinel published a detailed story
concerning the mystery. Within 24
hours of the publication of the story
the “spook" had gone.
The unturbanco. consisting of s
gong which rang at intervals and
with sufficient'peonding to wake the
dead. was. lire. Lockwood claimed.
manufactured for the particular no-
noyanceof her and her soil. it was
‘ . y of blade) or Crullera
" muemummu-
,.. v. ,
denied in the company's office at
.‘e.
.Keeler Building When , - ‘
Sentinel Gets. On'. Job
‘in preparation for‘the money-raising
ing in New York state.
Flies
Money-Raising Sale
Starts Tomorrow In
Mill‘ Outlet Stores
A full. page advertisement in to-
day's Sentinel calls attention to a
"0.000 clearance sale st-the Mill
Outlet Stores. Inc.. 124 Washington
street. beginning at 9:80 tomorrow
morning.» The store is closed today
event. A 'iarge'varietv of articles are
offered for whst is sold to‘be léns
than cost price. it is the aim of
the eele.to effect a completocloln-
up of all stock on hand and prices
have been reduced with this and. in
cw. ‘
..,_._____
m “EMERSON
BEING mops!”
N h. 49 Spring street. and
Mr. upper-son. :0 Fairiield avenue.
are having their houses remodeled
by 3. Benton. . -
the time that there was anyone-in
the‘ factory at that hour. '
However the annoyance has eons-
ed. and Mrs. Lockwood and her soil
can sleep in peace. The mystery of
the third floor back is still a mys-
ollice. which is expecting the same .
Joseph P. nghsms. president
the state society, wss'street corn.
Nathan Hale.
than the WW.“ the “bilge a .
‘tnfo light steps or the young man
who was’marchtng to death. there
was no sound. The waiting crowd
shivcred a little in the early morn-
ing air. stood mute. almost breath-
less.
Tramp. tramp— a few yards more
——a halt. A rope dangled. one end
tied in a hangman’s noose. . It swung
back and forth. a pendulum telling
of! the seconds-of ,life. .
Somewhere in the crowd a we-
man subbed. The tension broken.
the sob was taken up in a series
of quick little breath~catchings that
swept the circle.. .
Silence again.. The noose swung
lower. to be caught-by the waiting
hangmanw lie made as if to ad-
just it. but was halted byra motion
from the omcial. It seemed, that
the condemned had something to
833‘.
His clean-cut face showing little
Boy Scouts of Amerirs with a “Team honoring the memory of
Eagle scouts william Mnt‘kny. Bronx Troop 122, left,
and Frank Losee. din, Manhattan Theatrical Troop 507.
new vonx. sen. 24—0 ' trace or care. the .1» -rr r
‘%.stood a' ‘ moment wringing“?!
he
Wm. ' Nearly six "feet 'tsll.
stood and looked out over the
crowd. his eyes seeing no earthly
thing. Then he looked down at the
people and spoke. his voice strong
and clear:
“I only regret that I have but
one life to lose for my country."
Silence. broken finally by I.
growl from William Cunningham.
Britisll‘ pro’vost marshal:
' “Swing the rebel off!"
Thus. 150 'years ago; Sept.
1776. died Nathan'Hale. courageous
American captain who was destined
to becolno'an immortal hero.
Special exercises commemorating
the 150th anniversary of the' ex-
ecution of the'young schoolmaster
were held in nearly every school in
the state today. " ‘
The State's omcial observance of
the event will’takc place in South
09
o...
Coventry. Hale's birthplace. this
afternoon and tonight.
Dinner—Fred '
merits. ' ‘
afteran and evening.
The engineers met atthe Royal
James Inn at, 1:80 o'clock and pro-
ceeded to the Nash Engineering
Company's plant in 'the Wilson
Point road. where they were escort-
ed through the factory. They in-
spected the manufacture of llytor
sewage electors, vacuum heating
pumps and other Hyior products.
Harold Nash escorted the delega-
tion in its round of inspection.
The engineers next made the trip
to Noroton Bay where they watched
the large dredger of the Arundle
Company of Baltimore‘ at work.
Thin machine is pumping fill on 50
acres of ‘land. Mr. John Reilly. of
the Arnndie company prepared a
lunch‘for tile visitors‘ubonrd the
dredger Pa'tapsco. 'The delegation
then ret'u‘rned‘to the Royal James
Inn. where they were served with
a‘ banquet by J. Paul Schubert in
his usual fine‘ manner. - -
sum Thomas Robins welcomed
the brigineers to Norwalk and told
of the many- improvements that
were being made in the city since
of
er. in this city. lie pointed
out that many of these improve-
ants were planned .by Mr. Wed-
nmednring the time he no in of-
floointhisclty. Oneoflheeeisthe
widonlng of South um drool. Hr.
Wedhsms is now assistant engineer
of the state public utilities commis-
I
tery. but. “has disappeared.
sion and was p t at'the,meeting
Mussol- «”11“ Bbrr. profane
la y'- s 1 ..J :4.
Civil 1. ‘EngineErs Of
State Hold Monthly
' Meeting In NorWalk
Nash Engineering Plant, and Arundle Dredger at
‘Norot’on f Bay, Among. Sights Which Impress
Visitors—Technical Addresses at 'Royal James
Stabell Thanked For Arrange-
‘Nearly 100 members of tlieConnecticut Society of Civil lin.
gineers gathered in this city for the
monthly meeting yesterday
of civil engineering at Columbia
university gave an address on
“Some aspects of the present engi-
neering practice." The talk was
technical and very interesting to the
gathering.
Lieutenant Colonel R. W. Ber-
deau. manager of the dredge and
harbor department of American
Brown Boveri Electric corporation
was the next speaker. He was a
member of an artlc exploration par.
iy and was appointed by Governor
General Leonard Wood to report on
shipping in the Philippine Islands.
He talked on ”Oilr ports. harbors
and waterways." >
Major Raymond Fowler,
engineer. located at Providence. R.
I.. gave a short talk. Major Fowler
urged the cooperation of the cities
with thewa‘r department In the es-
tablishment of harbor lines. He
stated that the war department was
anxious to receive recommendations
from cities in the establishment of
these lines and «tried to establish
them accordingly.
Treasurer Clarence hi. Blair of
New Haven. Past President Harold
I. Blakeelee of New Haven. and -
rector. Albert L. Donnellyot he
“me city were among the promi-
nent members of the society pres-
ent.
Arranglvuelits for the affair were
in charge of Frederick Stsbell of
this city and he was given a. vote
.os. tugs-{gr sass. m
t-.-». .......
v
.v.
”(I .r‘
distrlct .
CAMPO lRlAl.
PRODUCES NEW
USE FOR NUJOL
The trial of Dr. A. It. Campo.
proprietor of the Independent Ile-
lief hospital in Noroton. charged
with the manufacture of spirituous
liquor. begun yesterday. is being
continued today before Judge L. P.
Waldo Marvin in the Criminal Su—
perior court. Dr. Cnmpo was ur-
rested July 10 after a raid on the
huge distillery unearthed in “10‘
rear of the hospital and is charged
with complicity in the manufacture
of poison whiskey.
When charged with tile crime Dr.
Cnmpo pleaded not guilty. lie is
defended by Attorneys Clifford l3.
Wilsw and C. i“. Mara. States Al-
torllcy William H. Conllcy is prosc-
cuting the case.
(Continued on Page Two.)
GANG DESTROYS I
$100,000 GOODS
lN N. J. SHOP
CARTERET. N. J. (AI‘). om-
en's cloaks and suits. valued t
$100,000 were slashed with knives
and burned with acid by a group of
25 men who bound 0. watchman of
the Cnrteret Cloak company slid
spent the greater part of the night
at their work of destruction.
1
This is the third report of sim~
liar depredstions committed during
the past month in the New York
suburban district. The first acid at-
tack was inns... No; on: garment ,
shop and the s‘eeiilid‘ as in track'-
lyn. .
Botslord Divorce
' Hearing Scheduled
ln Bridgeport Friday
The uncontested divorce case of
Bertha F. Botsford against-Harry
Botsford of this city is scheduled to
be heard in the Superior court.
Bridgeport. Friday. Attorney John
J. Cunco represents the plaintiff.
Several other Norwalk cases are
scheduled to come up for assign-
ment at the short calendar sessions
of the Superior and Common Pleas
courts. Friday. ‘
MAW
Gel Patent On Paper
Fastening Machine
C ‘arles F. Kuch. Jr.. and Fred
Pol er of tile E. H. Hotchkiss com-
pany have been granted a patent on
s new and improved paper fastening
machine that will be manufactured
here at the Hoyt street factory of
the company. Rights to the inven-
tion. have been assigned to the
company.
The new device differs from the
majority of paper fastening mn-
chines using wire staples now on the
market in that it has a larger maga-
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926. SIXTEEN PAGES
. IY BIG
Miami General Agent , .-
Estimates 15 Companies a
Will Pay
Wire Service Between Miami and Outside World.
Resumed Today—Red
lief Measures—Military Clashes With Looters—
News From Pensacola and Mobile Indefinite. .
MIAMI, Florida, September
eral agent for 15 insurance companies. said today that property ~
loss in greater Miami amounts to more than $60,000,000.
The companies he represent
to $10,000,000 to cover losses due to the storm.
This sum is between ten to twelve per cent of the total value
of improved real estate in the Miami area, Stembler said. Only
five per cent of the property insured against tire was also insured
against winds.
He’s Home Again
v
i
ALBERT M. POHLMAN
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bailwitz. 6
Prospect avenue and lllr. and Mrs.
Albert M. I‘olilman. 3 Gibson Court,
returned home last evening from a
motor trip to Detroit where they at-
tended the Xationnl Convention of
l‘tedmen. .\ir. llaiiwitz was a dele-
gate from the. Connecticut Associa-
tion of Tribes.
Incidental to attendance at. the
convention the Norwalk party made
an extensive motor tour during their
two weeks' absence. They visited
the Thousand islands. Niagara. Falls.
Canada. then south to the Blue
ltidgc Mountains. up to the See-
quiccntennial, Exposition and home.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. William Gates are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Norma Lorraine, borll ‘Thursday.
September 16. at the state armory.
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe is in attend-
alice. '
——.
Rsymonds Home Tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Raymond.
Chestnut Hill avenue. are expected
home this evening from Florida.
where they have been since Septem-
ber 4. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond left
Florida by motor last week for home
nine of staples.
and so avoided the hurricane.
Moose Reception For
Ruth Leinler
, At Elks’ Auditorium
CREEDON BIS-ELECTED .- ..
COMMITTEE SECRETARY
NEW HAVEN. — Alexander W.
Creedon of Hartford has been reap-
pointed secretary of the republican
state central committeeman and E.
L. Kelly of Bridgeport. executive se-
cretary to Governor Trumbull and
Clarence G. Willard w New Haven.
assistant secretnries. .i
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector Ge'orge S. Hub-
boll has Issued-tile following build-
ing~permits= -
Charles A. Quintnrd. reroodng
house in Main street. 815.
Harold J. Lynch. garage in Olm-
steed place. ssso.
William J. Gamble.
Olmstead place. 8150.
Wesley Johnson garage in Olm-
steed place. mo.
Robert J. Oliver, garage in Olm-
stead piece. use.
Antonio rrero.
in York street. 8200.
garage in
house addition
' Buys Walk Over Store.
James I. O'Brien purchased the
steel: of the Walk Over shoe store
at the bankruptcy sale. yesterday
afternoon. Federal Auctioneer Welte-
\ 104‘ Bldg?! lb! lie. .
a.
Tomorrow
The publlc of-Norwalk is invited
to meet Miss Ruth Leimer. recently
of Mooseheart. 1il.. at a. reception
to be held in her honor tomorrow
evening in the new auditorium ol
the Elks’ Home in South Main St.
The affair is being held under the
auspices of South Norwalk Lodge.
No. 529. L. 0. 0. hi. and Mooseheari
Legion. Miss Leimlzr has been the
ward of the local Moose organiza-
tions at Mooseheart high school from
which she graduated with honors in
Juno
There will be e. program of en-
tertainment followed by dancing
and refreshments tomorrow even-
ing. Miss Leimer will be introduced
to the gathering by Frederick H.
Gnnung. .
The Ladies' Dramatic club of the
Danbury Mooseheart Legion will
present two comic sketches, and five
local girls will be seen in specialty
dance numbers. as part of the pro.
gram. Al Krnemer and his son Nor-
man will sing several numbers and
Mrs. Al Kraemer’s orchestra will
play for dancing.
The committee in charge of or.
rangements .for the reception con-
sists of Bernard J. Reynolds. chair-
man. Mrs. Grace Cunningham. Mrs.
Gertrude Andrews. Miss Frances
Casey. Howard Wilmett. and Fred.
erick ll. Ganung.
sent. Both were called upon
PRICE THREE CENTS, V
$10,000,000
Cross On' Job With Re-
22.—(AP). c. c. Stembler, gen- "
s are expected to pay $6,000,000
“'ire Service Resumcd. _
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP). —— Leased
wire communication with Miami was
restored at 7:40 o'clock this morn-
ing when the Miami news office was
cut onto the Associated Press Flor-
ida. circuit.
This was the first direct commun-
ication with Miami since last Sat-
urday. ._
Soldiers Fight. Lootcrs
PALM BEACH (AP).——’l‘ho home
of ilarvcy S. Firestone. tire manu-
facturer was the scene of a pitched
l‘oitle here last night when looters
attempted to carry away a large
amount of furnishings. Blue jackets
on guard duty in the vicinity opened
fire and after several shots had been
exchanged. the looiers fled. The
house was not badly damaged in the -
hurricane.
Local Odd Fellows
At Sovereign Grand
V y , Lodge, Philadelphia
“4'..4.5 ..
Leo Davis. of this city. Grand
Master of the Connecticut Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. is one of the.
officials representing this state and
the 102ml annual communication of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge. in Phil-
adelphia this week. Mr. Davis ll
a member of Our Brothers‘ Lodge.
No. 10.
Butler lodge. No. 97. South Nor-
walk, is unofficially represented by
0. Albin Johnson. E. G. Weidner.
J. ll. “'iinlott. Benjamin Sugdcn and
John Hart.
About 100.000 Odd Fellows are in
attendance at the convention. tho’ .
Sesquieentcnnial drawing many.
There will be pageants and street
parades.
Child Gets Free Ride:-
Neighbors Tell Police
Of Kidnapping Plot
‘ A case of “kidnapping" turned out
to be a case of “ a lift" in East Nor-
walk today. A little child. about five
years of age was walking along Van
Zant street towards the Fitch school.
Mrs. N. Howard. living at 32 Van
Zant street. saw a car driven by a.
mall and lady stop and pick up the '
child and speed up Van Zant street.
She called police headquarters and ‘
Detective Sergeant Martin Lengyel
was dispatched to East Norwalk to
capture the kidnappers. At the end
of the street he found the little girl
and upon questioning her. found ‘
that she had only been given a ride
to school. by friends.
1'
i
Lions Bid Farewell ,
To Rev. J acobs
The meeting of the Lions Club in.
the Royal James Inn, this noon was. _
devoted to a farewell to the Rev.
Frederick Jacobs who will leave for
West Virginia, in the near future.
William J. Lyons in behalf of the ..
club presented him with a traveling ‘
bag.
President Lawrence R. Paul and
Paul R. Connery of the defeated
Toreador baseball team were pre- f
and‘
responded with complimentary res
marks of the baseball playing ability
of the Lions. 1,
ABM BROKEN 11v FALL ,
OFF STONE WM"
An eight year old Westport boy.
Joseph MacDonald of Spring. Kill
road. was brought to the Norwalbo
hospital this morning in the W
of Dr. H. 8. Phillips of Westport.
suffering from a fractured arm. I! _
was reported that the boy was in-
jured when he fell from I. Itch.
well after trying unsuccessfully to
walk it, tight-rope fashion. .
Smith Ind Mcilke Tagged
Robert B. Smith and Walter J.
hleilkl were tagged for violation 'ot
the parking ordinance lest evem: I
Their cases will come up in the
downtown court room. Sat
morning.
--1 won. roam-asp a
contributes to ene'e feeling or
faction and happiness. if yen
W furniture» rues. Importer
“filling for the home.“ be -
A. J. Collins Company. Then
and the seven styleo u the .
some and they will emcee
”‘1!“wa . .
4
I l
Norwalk Chronicler