FIRST wrram » vwmmwpm‘ "' (‘W’W "fl. 5 swam-‘7' ': ~ , i". -.." IN IBIDGE MATTER * F HE EVENING SEN TINEL The Weather ,4 ' i I-‘air tonight. (older in Fasten; ' I Massachusetts. l-‘riday fair, slowly, NEWS NOBWALK’I FIRST NEWSPAPER "Swmmmn-e . * TABLISHED 1870 ) 2:."SILL'E‘EZST‘thrill.”.2: it'.‘i‘:'.l.‘°.'.°°.‘..';‘. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS ReCorlfs Show Falsify Of Hou‘r Lien ”Corporation Counsel Tells " Mayor Council Resolution On “Bridge” Was Illegal Formal Opinion Sought By Mayor Given Today— Verbatim Copy Released For Publication To- morrow—Hearing In First District Tomorrow :"i Evening Likely to Produce Excitement— Mather Explains Stand. Corporation Counsel John J. Cuneo, in a written opinion u handed down today. states that the common council had no right to grant Rogers and Stevens permission to construct a building on the Wall street bridge with the approval of the war department, building inspector and building committee. ‘jAn opinion on the matter from . quested by Mayor Thomas Robins. Corporation Counsel Cuncc in his for the construction of buildings :: should go to the building inspector l'li Hf the right. to appeal from the deci- d’ri sion of the building inspector to the He states that an application for . the construction of the building was otor first and that the action of the common council in approving ’ Attorney Cuneo has practically ‘~ completed a draft of his opinion but f. for some minor changes. It will be released tomorrow. a letter to the Sentinel explaining his position in the building contro- . ~‘interest. It is on another page of ‘ ‘the Sentinel. Irow night is bound to bring out a . v big crowd. and opponents of the crporatlon Counsel Cuneo was re- ‘ opinion states that all applications for approval and the applicant has common counciL l Rm-presented to the building in- 1-‘ of the permit was illegal. '. held it back from publication today Ti Councilman Mather has written ‘-versy and it will be read with much The first district hearing tomor- plan to build promise some verbal head Phone Girl’s Lover Pathetic ‘ Figure at Funeral BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 2.-—Torn by the strain of anxiety which p ced— ,od the death of his sweetheart and hysterical as he stood alone in the ; l pew of St. Charles’ church dur- . y the funeral services yesterday. 0 year old Mabel Derry. Curtis .Peck. who has admitted responsi- ' bility for the girl's condition that caused her to seek an illegal oper- " stion. was a pathetic figure among the mourners. In death. as in life. ‘ young Peck maintained his affection '= for the girl. for standing alone on her casket was a. floral piece with ‘ the endearing inscription “Dear Honey Girl." Peck has been on the verge of col- .ispee since his sweetheart was found . -ky the police in a "hospital" kept by l' Dr. Isidor Yochelman. deposed ec- tio and now a fugiive from jus- tice. The youth is said to hafi of- :iered to marry the girl on the eve of the operation and planned to clone y with her to Portchester. but the girl. fearing disgrace of the birth of a .ohild so soon after marriage per- 'euaded him to allow her to submit to the operation. She was a tele- gphonc operator. ' . W OE’IZEI. PROMINENT v BED MAN PASSES AWAY :» Word has been received in this pity of the death of John Oetzel. in It. Potersburg, Fla. Mr. Oetsei for- apply resided in Danbury an dwas ‘ l known in Norwalk. He was - - er in Red Men circles serving great eachem of Connecticut in ‘ i r me. His body will be brought to cry. for interement and will ar- there tomorrow. 3. —-IlUI.LlGAN'l COOKIES ,Mulllgan'e Crullere are sold by all over th vicinity. l'or pio~ ’ for outlets. or young and old «. home. at your local eating there is nothing fits in so fine Mulligan made cookies (leads In . - of kinds) or Crullere from the best of materials sl- My. SHOP EARLY f nun You CAN MAI!- ,, . 3! . T’éTate ChilniianéWaisti Calls ' ' , “Cabinet” Meeting In Hartford Ogden Mills Will Succeed Winston As Undersecretary WASHINGTON (AP). -— Garrard B. Winston. undersecretary of the treasury will resign soon and will be succeeded by representative 0g- den Mills of New York. Announce. ment of the change was made to- day b [Secretary Mellon who said it would take place as soon as Mr. Mills felt he could leave his seat in Congress. Mills was defeated in November as the republican candidate for gov- ernor of New York and he would automatically return from the house on March 4. W. J. Logan Dies of Cholera CALCUTTA. India (Am-W. J. Logan. assistant comptroller of the R e min g t o n Typewriter company died here yesterday of cholera. Mr. Logan came to India recently on a tour of inspection for his oom- Most of , State Committee Not Invited—Cummings Left Out-Great Secrecy As to Purpose of Call. HARTFORD. (AP).—-—Twenty five Democrats. each one "prominent" in the eyes of Chairman James J. Walsh of the state central commit- tee. have been invited to a very special meeting to be held this of- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hotel Tait. New Haven. Nearly all of the 70 members of the state central committee were left off the lnvlta~ tion list. as well as some of the can- didates on 'the unsuccessful state ticket in the last election. The en- tire matter was described by one of those invited as "rather confiden- tlal." . Chairman Walsh. u is understood. has a, suggestion to make for the im. provement of the party in Connecti- cut and has announced the breaching of this proposal as the purpose of the meeting. Sorne of those ques- tioned on invitations said they had been asked to keep the entire mat- ter confidential. Those Invited. Among those who have been in- vited. according to various sources of information. are: Fred P. Holt. Central committee; national commit- teeman. Thomas J. Spellacy. Senator Jdbeph J. Lawler. of Waterbury. lone Democratic member of the Upper House in the 1927 General Assem- bly. and a member of the state cen- tral committee. ex-Mayor William E. Thorns of Waterbury. Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile. of Waterbury. . Mrs. Alice Mooney of Waterbury. vice chairman'of the state central (Continued on Page Three.) F our Nowell: Firms Aniong Creditors of R. L. Van de Water Among the list of creditors of Ro- bert L. Van de Water. bankrupt Norwalk salesman. are four Norwalk firms. whose claims total 81.8". of which only 0260 is secured. The benkrupt'e total liabilities amount to 81M". and his assets are listed at no.1“. Among the largest creditors are The Home Realty Company. Nor- walk. 01.1": Norwalk-Electric Com. new. .1"; Western Petroleum Company. Non-walk. at“: Austin Bros. Company. Norwelk. sue; ss- cured: Title Insurance a Mortgage Company. Stamford. Mlle: Kelvin- atol- Coaioeny. New York City. ”.000: General Motor Corp... New ‘Yverk Cit}. mo: Cologne.» Ch. a Hand 0' .10.”: mm , . . . I ‘ . “ “Lgfiflvye .W‘yw ‘ “b M " tog"; “’9:er on of this city. treasurer of the state - Norwalk Lions Well Received At Providen‘ce The 16 Norwulk Lions who travel- cd by bus to Providence, R. 1.. yes- ierday for the Southern New Eng- land luncheon at the Hotel Biltiuore report that the local delegation re- ceived on ovation from the others present because of Norwnlk's show- ing. Bridgeport sen‘. but two rcp- rcsentutives. Greenwich six and New Haven one. so for distance travel- ed and number attending. the pier- walk club won the honors. The party‘arrivrd in Prov co just before luncheon timc, haying started from the Royal James inn at 6 o'clock in the morning. Inter- national President Wootfnll. in whose honor the luncheon was hold. was the speaker of the day. and gave a stirring address on Lionlsm. A quartet of Providence club mem- bers entertained but the feature of the program was the singing of a double quartet from Attloboro. Mass. Following the luncheon the Norwalk men were taken on a tour of the points of intcrca‘. in the Rhode ls- land capital and left at 8:30 o'clock. arriving home about 10 last night. From Providence. President Jesse '1'. Dunbar dispatched a telegmm to the members who stayed at home and met at the Royal Jalllea inn as usual. In it he said: “Greetings from Providence. Arrived safe and sober. We had a wonderful trip. There are Llano everywhere." There were about 250 Lions from Connecticut. Rhode Island and Mas- sachusetts at the luncheon. Receiving President Dunbar's isle- gram here, Vice President William J. Lyons. who was presiding at the home meeting, dispatched a reply. The session here was merely a dis- cussion gathering with no formal program. Vice President Lyons re- viewed briefly the history of the lo- cal club since its organization. Ben- Jamin I“. Andrews won the a~‘.tend- once prise for the day. , 1. pm We , Lasting did not appenr when the party gathered in Norwalk although the bus was kept waiting for 20 minutes. They were Anson F. Keeler and George Foote. Robert Fuller. Who had not expected to go. filled in the gap for one. Christmas Seals For Anti-Tuberculosis Work wa On Sale “Do your Christmas Shopping early and buy your Christmas seals early." urges the Norwalk dispen- sary. headquarters for the sale of the Christmas seals sold every year for the prevention and cure of tuber- culosis. According to the Slate Tubercul- osis commission. since the first sale of Christmas seals in Connecticut. the death rate from tuberculosis dropped from 165 to 81. The sale in Norwalk commenced November 29 and it will continue until December 17. Mrs. Reed Haviland and Mrs. Henry Gregory will have charge of seal sales in the factories in Nor- walk: Mrs. Robert Van Enron and Mrs. Clara Rus'setl. South Norwelk factories; Mrs. George Scott Hub- bell and Mrs. W. H. Byington. Re- gent theatre. Miss Mary Kirby Jennings and Mrs. John Caven’agh. Regent thea- tre: Mrs. C. T. Dlmond and Mrs. Lottie Munro. Rialtc theatre: Mrs. Will C. Martin and Mrs. Leon Fish. stores and banks in Norwelk: Miss Mildred Gans and Min Emille Mil- lcr. stores and banks in South Nor- wslk: Miss Mary Rider and Mrs. W. J. Tracey. schools. Mrs. Wilbur Neefus is in charge of publicity. —ora'rs non cdmnnas Lauder's Jewelry store is gay with gifts for Christmas. Royal gifts in silver wrought :b infinite care by the country's master craftmncn. Hewkee crystal were in beautiful variety: toils: sets in ivoif. amber and variefled color combinations and myi so many other things which make esslble and Mug gifts. as Minna It—Adv. .h. Mid 11‘" , Biting. it was a. cold .ght and a yet cold. or morning but the people of Nor- walk will be surprised to hear. that it was not the coldest morning this Fall. According to records of Miss Laura Comatock, Ponus avenue \vcathcr statistician. the mercury registered 20 degrees above zero at i" o’clock this morning while on No- vember 1:: at the same hour it was 16 degrees above. Miss Comstock scemcd to think the weather mild considering early December in former years. Today's weather Joke seems to be on the kiddies at the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Station in Van Zant street. Out on the Scaview dump it is very cold on a morning like this. The four winds were bothering the supervisor of dumping and inno- of Dead Minister. case started his address general had completed lilr. Case opened his criticising the methods of the pro- secution. terming them "nasty. un- fair and vindictive." This was the note on which Mr. McCarter closed his summing up. saying "if the level of the New .lcr- soy bar has sunk to that level. ,thcn Thank God I am old." The veteran Newark attorney bad Just referred to what he termed an effort by Alexander Simpson. spr- clal prosecutor to cast slurs upon .the parentage of William Stevms. one of the defendants. “If his statement had been made south the Mason and Dixon line. he won have been knocked down." he said. In clofing his summing up. MC- Carter again said James Mills. hus- band of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. who was slain with the Rev. Edward W. Hall. was in a better position to know of the love affair between the minister and choir singer than was Mrs. Hall. He also said that while Mrs. Hall has been attacked by the state for what was characterized as inade- quate spreading of an alarm for her husband on the day after he disappeared. Mills whose wife was also missing. did absolutely nothing about it. Case. after bitterly arraignlng the state for its methods. described as "hitting below the belt." launched into a discussion of the calling card which the state contends bears the Norwalk Shivers Today as Old Winter’s Chill Winds Remind of Approaching Snow Bon Fire Built On Seaview D"mp Causes Cold Run For Mayflowers—Blazing Gasoline Stove Has to Be Thrown Out of Window—No Mosquitoes Norwaik people stepped out into a bitter morning to begin the day’s work today and everybody knew that winter had come. despite the reports of only a few days back that violets were blooming in Rowayton and other paradises in this section. Hall Counsel Flays Simpson As Nasty, Unfair, Vindictive In Today’s Appeal to Jury .McCacter Thinks Janice Murder Than Mrs. Hall—Case Blames Raymond Schneider For Visiting Card Found Near Body COURTHOUSE, SOMERVILLE, followed Robert H. McCarter in summing up for the defense in the Hall-Mills case today. The only Somerville attorney in the at 11 o'clock after the femur attorney his argument. which was begun yesterday. speech by ccntly enough he gathered some hoses and papers together and lit a bonfire for his bent-fit and for those truck drivers is ho are filling in the park. Right iluny the Liberty Square \vcutlu-y mmrrsntloizlsts saw the. (lump lilll'llillg up. An alarm nus called. "lm truck responded. dashing Illiilll)’ to the dump where it was found that it was only a small bon- flru built by the kindly dump su- porvisor. immune Stove Explodcs. A gasoline stove exploded in the home or lm-ld Rosentbal. West ave. nuc. 7 o‘clock last evening. but was thrown out of a window before it did any grunt amount of damage. Mi'inbi-rs of the household turned (Continued On Last Page.) Mills Know More About N. J. (AP.)——Clarence Ii. Case print of Willie Stevens's finger. The defense attorney offered a suggestion as to how the calling (ill'd found its way near the body of lllt‘ stain minister. "I believe Raymond Schneider rlilcd that body." he said "and tho turds fell from the pocketbook of ‘Mr. Hall and remained where they it‘ll." "I don! know. because Schneider, uho discovered the body has not been brought here to testify and we tould not ask him. but that is my belief." "The state may say." he contin- ued. “that we could have called Schneider. That is a likely proposi- tion-Just as it was a likely propo- sition when the state said we could have cllled James Mills to prove by him that be committed the murder." Heinman Takes Over Laura Shop Business is going on as usual in the Laura shop. 55 Washington street under reorganization. Mr. 'Stern has retired from the firm and Mr. lielnman is the new owner. Mrs. Heisman will continue as manager as in the past. The popular store is prepared for a big Christmas patronage. BY HELENA The Bridgeport Telegram. in its leading editorial Tuesday. chides me for suggesting our senators in Wash- ington be urged to so in a non-par- tisan way in securin an investiga- tion of the charges of venality and corruption in certain senatorial cam- paigns and in driving out of politic- at life. regardless of the party to which they belong. any men who comes to Can see through the WW- er of corrupt on. Mlsquoted The editor. no doubt unintention- ally. mlsduotes me in order to sue- tain his attack. Nowhere did I urge senators to throw Vere. Smith and Gould out of the senate Without an investigation of the charges or giving them an opportunity to clear themselves. Nor did I urge all be- lievers in honest government to Join in such a precipitate and unfair de- mand. as he says i did. ' I might point‘out. even had I donesathelogieoftlie editor. is “staple." when he says “therefore all those who do not Jun in ilk 40- Isend ‘ . . of dune-est AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT ~ 9“? WW? ELI-WEED at sunrise or-boiled in oil. or de- prived of their tongues and hands. as our forefathers did for lesser of- fenses. but I will not argue the prin- ciples of logic here. My first point was that charges of corruption in the primaries be thor- oughly investigated by the Senate. and the truth established. Many believe. with the editor of the Telemm. a state has the right to send to Congress any sort of man no matter what his personal charac- ter or record is. to legislate Tor the nation. and if his elec n is legal. Congress must accept hm. Inglflaoore For Natkm Those who support this idea. of state’s rights are opposing any con- gressional investigation. such as was held in the Newberry case. on the present charges of venailty and cor- ruption in the primaries. I urge it on the ground these men are legis- lators for the nation. not the state train which they come. and the char- ecter of our national legislators con- cerns us all. . My mood demoed was. if these charges, It corruption in“ securing.’ Iced. ti Famous Sculptor, Jules Butensky, O I O V1s1ts Dr. Deitz A life narrative rivalling in interest any of the Alger tales. depicting the life of a poor boy's rise through suffering and deprivation to fame and fortune. is the history of Jules Leon Butensky, famous sculptor. who is visiting in Norwalk during a week's rest period. Mr. Buicnsky is the guest of Dr. S. M. bolts of South Main street. Mr. Butensky, who has exhibited his art in many of the more prom- inent galleries. whose works are fea- tures at the Metropolitan Art Musc- um in New York. at the White House in Washington. and in lnnum. crablo public and private buildings. typifies the ir..nsposltion that has cmclopcd the lives of many Euro- peans whose venture upon Ameri- can shores has led to their scaling the grant hciglits. llls life story is one of triumph. of international rc— known. as a Russian Jewish sculptor after ycars of hardship and suffer- ing in Europe and America. About 18 years ago he came to America. He had studied at the Ini- pcrlul Academy of Fine Arts in \’l- cnna under lludolph chr. Iicllmcr and Zumbrusch. and Morris and Al- fred Bouchor. in Paris. lie had ex- hibited some of his earlier works at the Socictc dcs Artists Francois for several years and attracted the at- tention of Baron Rothschild. Baron Kocnigswnrtcr and Baron Springer. But he came to this country unher- alded and almost unknown. Mr. Butcnsky suffered hardships in many lands—in Russia. in Austria and in France—but his first few years in America were years of mie- cry so acutc that the artist who had grown accustomed to suffering com. menced to despair. While conceiving and creating important works of art Butensky was starving. He was a dreamer. and dreamed of universal peace. He was starving oven while bummed some of the East Sidcrs in clay. Jacob H. Schlff's attention was finally drawn to .Butensky's work and suddenly the sculptor was in a position to realize some of his (Continued on page Two.) Kiwanis Elects Officers Today: Mintz President The officers of the Kiwanis club for 1927 were elected in meeting at the Hotel Mahnckcino this noon by having the secretary cast one ballot for the whole staff. Charles J. Mints was elected president: John Lund, Vice president: Samuel S. Velsor. treasurer: Dr. I-.‘. F. McGregor. dis- trict trustee and H. L. Nash. Michael Steinberg and Herbert G. Pollard directors. They will be installed af- ter the first of the year. ' Dr. McGregor made the nomina- tion speech. landing each of the candidates but himself. and excused the emission by saying the others are “annual" elections while his is “perennial." Harold Nash. as chairman of the committee on education gave his re- port. making four recommendations for the new year. He recommended that the chairman of his committee submit a written report for the benefit of his successor: that each Klwanian be made a. member of some committee: that each candi- date be instructed in the club ideals before election: and that members attend all' possible conventions. Fred Cook was the final speaker of the day. giving a humorous mon- ologue that was roundly applauded and kept the audience in roars. Albert H. Emery, Inventor, Dies At 'Glenbrook' Home s'rsurom) (xvi—«Qua Ha . llton Emery. inventor of testing in ohinery la ely used by the United States go ambient and railroads. died in his home at Glenbrook to- day in his ”rd year. Mr. Emery was born in Mexico. N. Y., in June. 18“. He was gradu- atedufrcm Rensmlaer institute and began machinery making and in- venting. He came to Stamford so years ago and established a plant which is now carried on by his son. Albert H. Emery. Jr. Mr. Emery re- tired from active pursuit seven years afo. His wife died in ms. Mr. Emery's son is president of the Stamford Chamber of Commerce and the latter'aawife. Mrs. Julia Emory is a member of the Gene 1 Amembly. Mr. Emery's funeral i be on Saturday afternoon at 8:80 from the First Presbyterian church. WHITMAN CANDIEI -A'i'm CLIFFORD PHARMACY These choice confections come to the store fresh weekly. You will Iadbef'e all the vario- Wham m an package-infrequent: . 1. . vw Story Official Records Show no '1 Water Lien Has Been Filed ' During Past Five Years Sentinel Story On Second District Commissioners‘ Shiftlessness Confirmed By Books—Uptown Pa- per’s Attempt to Cover Official Negligence Fails to Meet Acid Test of Truth. A search of the records in the office of Town Clerk Clayton F. Gregory today, revealed that the last water lien filed against any property for the non-payment of water taxes by the second district was recorded on February 23, 1921. . Boy Throws Cap of Dynamite ln Stove May Lose An Eye An explosion caused when he toss- ed a dynamite cap into the kitchen stove may cost Clifford H. Buttery the sight of one eye. Buttery. aged six. and the son of Harold Buttery, Murray street. picked the cap up in his yard at about one o'clock today. and running in the house he threw it in the stove. It exploded and a piece of the metal flow and hit him in one eye. He was rushed to ‘the hospital and Dr. Arthur R. Turner will operate this afternoon. He was unable to tell the extent of the in- Jury early this afternoon. Harry Neilson. Clifford's cousin. who was standing near the stove, was also hit in one eye by flying metal but his injury was not serious. While zealously fighting e blaze. the volunteer fire department of Bulkington. England. drained the village pond and left the fish flound- ering in the mud. I'ptown Imagination. This is contrary to a statement made in tho Norwalk Hour last eve- ning which read as .tollows: "Second District Commissioners D. William Harford and Horace ll. Nash today stated that the custom of filing liens for failure to pay “a. ter rents has always been in vogue in the office of the commissioners. Both commissioners pointed ou‘. iliat lions have always been filed in the past and that the custom of filing liens was never stopped." Lions against property in the city of Norwalk or the second taxing district can be filed no place but in the oflice of the town clerk and the last one filed was flied by Com- missioner Nash himself and signed Horace R. Nash. superintendent of water works, second taxing district. Hatch On The Job. It was against the properly of Godfrey Cossit‘. Shaw and was the‘ only lien filed during that year. Liens were filed in 1920 by Super. lntcndcnt Stephen S. Hatch. It was the policy of Mr. Hatch while he was in charge of the water de- partment to protect the district against loss by the failure to pay water rents. He filed a large num- ber of liens each year and many (Continued on page Two.) 0. E. Wulf New Member of Tristram and Hyatt Firm Successful Norwich and Putnam Merchant Will Take Up Residence Here—C. F. Tristram Glad to Share Management With Younger .Man. The firm of Tristram and Hyatt. Norwalk's oldest merchauille busi- ness. has today a new partner as a result of the action of the board of directors this morning. 0. E. Wolf of Norwich and Putnam was voted into the firm to share the responsi- bility of management with Charles F. Tristram. president and. with Lester Hyatt. alto founders of the business. Mr. Wulf is former secretary- treasurer of Porteous and Mitchell, Norwich's largest retail dry goods dealers. and comes here from Put- nam. where he started business for himself after leaving Norwich. He will. 'with Mrs. Wulf and their daughter. ‘take up residence in this city. Tristram and Hyatt. was started at its present location. 28 “fall street. in 1890 by the two men whose name it bears. From the original staff of two the store personnel increased to 25 in years of progressive tradink. and the store has been steadily in- creased in size, expanding first back- ward and then into a wing. as the reputation of the firm for depend- able merchandising grew. Charles F. Tristram. the president. has for the past six years managed the business unaided since the death of Mr. Hyatt. He has. in the pea- sage of the years. seen all the com- panies in operation at the time he started. so years ago, drop out of existence and says that. while he is still halo and hearty. he feels that it is time he shared the manage- ment of the businem with a younger man. White Oak Shade Dairy Not Affected Sanitary Inspector R. 1". Debit-- min stated yesterday that the per- mit for the sale of pasturised milk in Norwalk of C. Bucarrelli doing business under the name of the White Oaks Dairy has been re- vokcd. Joseph Kery informed the Eve- ning Sentinel this morning that Mr. Bucarrelli did not do business under the name of the White Oak. Dairy and that be. Mr. Kery. was doing business under the name of the White Oak Shade Dairy. Mr. Kery'. permit for the sale of milk has not been revoked. as the samples taken from his dairy pass- ed the legal requirements. -—IN COLD WEATHER CONCRETE AND CEMENT Work can be laid without danger of freezing by the use of lolvey. It simply has to be added to your mixture and im. trifling additional expense. Bolvay can be procured here in any quantity desired. Call us by phme for Minute” anytime. tired Brown Coal and -Msesls' New Hungarian , Publisher Comes i To So. Norwalk Zoltan V. Szabados of Philadelphia. has come to South Norwalk to pubs lish a weekly Hungarian newspaper “Norwulk lelap" which he has bought from Alexander Vega and Hugo llobos. publishers of the Hun- garian Journal of Bridgeport. Mr. Sznbados said this morning: “My paper is printed in Hungar< ian language but is American in spire it and is devoted to the interests of the American Hungarian people of Norwalk and vicinity. Our aim is to urge and help the Hungarians to become citizen" of the U. S. A. This is an independent weekly paper. printing the news impartially. sup- porting what it believes to be right' and opposing what it believes to be wrong without regard to party politics or sectarian differences." , i LISSBERGER MAKES 6111‘ TO Y. M. B. A. BLDG FUND. J. Walter Lissberger has made a. contribution of 8200 to the Y. M. H. A. Building Fund. In a recent drive more than 830,000 was raised to pay for the new Jewish center building. 9 West avenue. and to be the nucleus of a fund with which to build a gymnasium as an annex to it. --siorricn fl 1-! per cent on on all velvet. v tour and felt hate. Thursday. Fri- y and hturday. Doe. I. a and t. Polhemus. 01 North Main It.
Norwalk Chronicler