ut‘
open DI! M Night “I
.1 4...... -Mms: 1r . a“...
sews Advertising. I
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
P110“ 92 and 93 High Tide 10:53 A. 1111.. 11:15 1’. at. _
A ___ r. ) . ' v+ - ‘ _ - .
1.1.1 BLISHED 1870 $3.3. £.‘.::11°°3§;f.'1":.§;:‘:;: lift. 123.13%: SOUTHNQRWALK. CONN. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. TWELVE PAGES
Reported Slated for
(hairmanship
0 f Committee 0 n
Resolutions
DARK HORSES
. hn \i Davis and Sen-
‘- atorRalstonRun.
nine: in Lead—Lead-
eri \rriving
.\\<oolatod Press)
June 16.—-Democra-
all parts of the
», in the city today,
w. '11 510k of political ma-
'-‘.‘l("ll will precede the
. SHOE.
'-;:I. 1-lirtirman of the
lzrucc Kermer of Mon-
111 l-Z. Mack of Buffalo.
~~n, (Ihio and Burt New.
”ion; the leaders al-
\Vm. Jennings
. tmi to arrive later in
- \\'wlncsday. many of
AI liglll't‘s in Democratic
hrre, including \Vll-
‘,.1r1_ (lolirgc 19. Brennan
' hnois Democratic chief,
‘. Alwrr- of Youngstown,
.Iiv
.1E:l~2.
from
. l
- .r‘
1‘I1l’1-3
,1 “mt, llomor Cummings
~~ n [convention's third
.- :1 tl:-rh:1i1man of the
17:. ilr:~n‘1utions which will
- plaiffirm. Accotd-
.‘ it “ill be a. brief
11ml document. Sena-
".1111 of Mississippi has
. 1;;1011 :13 the conven-
""il'Y Chairman. while
vhmrmnnshlp is ex-
.wminr “'alsh of
L'
«111" hoxses or the
.r N»..— 1111115 are expected
-, (k. Looming in
. :jmw today were
. 1 .1 W. Davis. former
>1 «:1 11 ltrituin. and
' .\i. Ralston of
~ ‘11'2‘I
Ir «1...
-_1_.
llui I~ >1‘Iillllll‘llt.
. i . :-: the choice of
:ratic stand-
l - -' 'I.v..
1;:1‘: TWO. )
: I
I HELD AFTER
MAIL HOLD—UP“
June 16.—-—Three wo-
‘ 11 men are held as part
' which Thursday night
".‘ , 11 $3,000,000 mail rob-
lout, Ill.. near here and
weking three additional
- bandits' cache where
that about forty bags
E mail will be found in-
-. 1'11lllns. chief of police,
3 It on accurate check-up
1- :rnnts of the stolen mail
‘llmi a} loss in excess of
, nil in currency or nego-
‘I'lYIC‘S. making it tho larg-
in the history of the
'II srvrvice.
'RICES BELOW
APRIL’S LEVEL
WUHEXGTON. June 16.—A con-
l“. '1‘ Invard swing in wholesale
41:11 May was shown in
" Minced today by the Bu-
" 1.1‘11m- Statistics of the De-
(r Labor. Due chiefly to
1mm products and
11m Bureau's weight-
.. - r on 404 commodities
point from tho April
1
«xcoption of the foods
"‘11 was stationary. all
-I'~ = «Wm-l a. slight decline in
'1' in average wholesale price
rmrly six per cent below
" same month last year.
111.1.
Richard
Says: .
STRIKE Whilé the
iron is hot. And buy
While the right oppor-
tunities are sunning
hemselves among the
Classified Ads.
Phone 92.
“next to the
last page daily”
UMMINGS MAY
ET HIGH POST'
1 .T CONVENTION
10‘
PAT H
The Senator from Mississippi, who
will be _temporary chairman of the
Democratic Convention delegates to
which are now pouring into New
York.
BOOTLEGGERS
MAY HAVE SHOT
BILL BRENNAN
Barrel Filled W i t h
Empty Bottles Lends
Color to Theory —
Cullen Dead
NEW YORK, June 16.—The po-
lice are continuing their efforts to-
day to determine the motive which
caused two men to shoot to death
Wm. James (Bill) Brennan. heavy-
weight. pugilist. in his cabaret. the
Club Tia Juana. early yesterday.
James Cullen. a State Trooper. and
friend of Brennan, who was shot in
the neck as he pursued the assassins.
died early today.
The two men charged with the
murder, Frank Rassl, 27 years of
age. and James Hughes. 31. will be
arraigned in Homicide Court today.
Both. according to the police. have
criminal records. Rassi is a taxi cab
chauffeur and Hughes is a. pugilist.
(Continued on Page Two.)
LOCAL WOMEN
ARE HONORED
AT MANCHESTER
de Members of Wm.
McKinley Auxiliary
Elected State Offi-
cers at Vets Meeting
Norwalk was honored at the state
convention of Auxiliaries of Spanish-
Amerlcan War Veterans‘ Camps held
in South Manchester. Conn. Friday
and Saturday. The members of Wil-
liam M'Kinley Auxiliary were elected
state offlcers.’ Mrs. James-Flynn was
elected .junior vice commander and
Mrs. Florence Coleman was elected
state counselor.
A number of other members of the
local auxiliary attended the conven-
tion. They reported having a splen-
did timc. These members were;
Mrs. Bertha. Comstock. Mrs. Florence
Coleman, Mrs. Susan Guarnieri. Mrs.
Mary Burkedal, Mrs. Mr .11! Glasser,
Mrs. Clifford A. Hauschildt. Mrs.
Catherine Burberick. ‘Mrs. Cllflord
A. Hauschildt. Mrs. Frank Rooney
Mrs. Willis Cavanagh. Mrs. Michael
J. Murphy, Mrs. Harry J. Kenna.
Mrs. Howard N. Godfrey. Mrs. James
Flynn. Mrs. John Milne and Mrs.
Charles Milne.
PAYS $207 FOR
ONE GLASS OF
FIERY CIDER
It cost Fred Kestesbaum of Main
street $107 to indulge himself with
a glass of cider. This was the total
of a fine imposed upon Kestesbaum
Saturday in. the uptown city court
by Judge Candee. The accused was
arrested in Main street, by Motor-
cycle Policeman Thorpe on five
counts. In the court he was found
guilty on all charges. For intoxica-
tion a fine of 87 was imposed: op-
erating an automobile while intoxi-
cated $150; reckless driving. :25;
no brakes and illegal lanterns. $25.
Kestesb’aum told the court that he
had only one glass of cider. taken
in New York state. On the other
hand. Dr. Samuel H. Huntington
testified Kestesbaum was under the
influence of liquor when he was at».
rested.
tired of life, attired herself in
ment last night.
four hours later and found the
she wrote :
hope to find some rest where I
and don’t spend any money on
The police found a decree
In Prettiest Robe, Reads
Bible Then Turns: 011’ Gas
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 16.—Mrs. Margaret Martin, 22 years
old, secretary to Morris Hillquit, Socialist leader, diVorced and
fore she sought rest in death in her Greenwich Village apart-
After reading some passages from a Bible, she seated her-
self m an easy chair and turned on the gas of her kitchen stove.
Police, attracted by the odor of gas, broke down her door
“Forgive me for hurting you so, but I am very tired and
An added line asked that she be buried “in my lace dress
tin which was to have become final in three months.
granted by an Oklahoma court for “gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty,” last February. ’
her prettiest lounging robe be—
body. In a note to her mother
am going.”
me’
of
a
divorce from Frederick Mar-
It was
TllEl'l‘S AROUND
TIIE ‘NORWALKS
S t a t e Palice Claim
Three Members ' of
Chicken Thief Gang
Have; Confessed
’ NAME PLACES
Belief Is That Other
Robberies, Like the
Gallaher’s, Will Be
Solved by Arrests
Startling developments in the
rounding up of the "chicken thief
ring" which made its headquarters
in Pound Ridge. N. Y.. took place
over the week-end. State Policeman
GRADUATION
WEEK AT YALE
over discourgd.‘
INFULL SWING
Memorial T a bl e t to
Fourteen Members
Of Class of- 1918 Is
Unveiled
'an'nmnx. Conn., June 16.—
With the arrival of visiting gradu-
ates whose classes ranged from 1864.
which was represented by a small
company at its sixtieth reunion.
down to the triennial gatherings of
the college and Sheff classes of 1921.
with class boys in evidence. Yale's
commencement week activities began
in earnest today.
The day's program includes the
class day exercises of the Yale and
Sheffield scientific school classes. the
centennial exercises of the Yale law
school and luncheon of the law
school alumni, the luncheon and
meeting of the Yale corporation to
be followed tonight by the annual
concert of the undergraduate musics.
’c‘l WEE: the annual meeting of medical
school alumni and the senior prom-
enade.
During the day also the memorial
tablet to mark the death in the
W'orld \Var of fourteen members of
the class of 1918, Was formally un-
veiled_with members of the class
back for their sexennlal reunion
present. Charles Phelps Taft. sec-
ond. of Cincinnati. presented the
memorial in behalf of the class and
Provost Henry S. Graves. pronounced
the formal acceptance by the Univer-
sity. The tablet is situated in the
memorial quadrangel.
The Sheffield school class day ex-
ercises were held on the Shel cam-
pus this afternoon.
FAIL TO FIND
WRECK’S CAUSE
DANBURY. Conn.. Juno 16—An
exhaustive inquiry by officials of
the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad and representa-
tives of the Public Utility Commis-
sion of the state and federal Inter-
state Commerce Commission has
failed to disclose the cause of the
fatal accident at Cornwall Bridge.
on the Danbury-Plttsiield line of the
New Haven railway system last Fri-
day.
After examining witnesses here
the investigators went,to Cornwall
Bridge to lnspecct the road bed and
rails. but failed to and anything that
would aceount for the action of the
locomotive of the wrecked train in
leaving the rails. Today the loco-
motive. which was taken to N w
Haven last night. will be examine .
(
WARD lS CHIEF
OF FIRE DEPT.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 16—-
Thomas G. Ward was today declared
by Judge John W. Banks in Super-
ior Court! to be legal chief of the
Shelton fire department and Judg-
ment. against William Sheely. 52.,
continuing to act the office to which
he was appointed January 1. 1921.
was entered. In addition to regain-
ing his office, Ward will receive six
months pay due him since Sheely as»
sumed duties as chief. The city of
Shelton will have to pay the costs.
SElZE DRIIES
IIDRTII $2,111,111
NEW YORK. June 18. -Dril¢|
valued at more than 83. 000.000 were
seized last Saturday on a truck com-
ing of! a pier at Hoboken, N. J..- it
became known “11.3.11. D. -
brook. chief of the special agents
who Conducted the raid. said the
coitus uncovered one of the not
MAINE VDTERS
TODAY NAMING
TIIE CANDIDATES
Two Seek Republican
Nomination for Gov-
ernor—Klan Is for
Brewster
PORTLAND. Maine. June 16.—
Maine voters went to the polls today
to place in nomination Republican
and Democratic candidates for Gov-
ernor, U 8 Senator. Congressmen.
state officers and members of the
Legislature. Senator Bert M. Fer-
nald. Republican. was opposed for
renominution by Former Congress-
man Frank E. Guernsey and Louis
A. Jack. Fulton J. Redmsn was un-
opposed for the Democratic nomi-
nation for senator.
The only contest for s. congres-
sional nomination was in the sec-
ond district. where Congressman
Wallace H. White. Jr.. Republican;
was opposed by Cyru- N. Blanchard;
while Bertrand G. McIntyre and «LI-mg
bort W. Plummer sought the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Frank G. Farrington and. Ralph
O. Brewster were the candidatesfor
the Republican nomination for gov-
ernor with Wm. R. Pattangall un-
opposed for the Democratic nomina-
tion. The K. K. K. during the cam-
paign announced its support of
Brewster.
CAR STOLEN
FROM AGENCY
Using a skeleton key. the sales-
room of the Anderson Agency, own-
ed by Patrick DePietro, 41 West
avenue. was entered yesterday after.
noon and a new Anderson Sport
Model automobile was stolen. The
theft of the car was not discovered
until later by Mr. DePletro who
made a report to the police. A gen-
eral alarm was sent out to surround-
ing cities. The car had registration
numbers. Conn. X828.
Spanish Chunplon hfeefs Johnson.
NEW YORK. June 16.-—-—Andreu
Balsa. who calls himself heavywelsht
champion of Spain. will make his
debut in an American ring tonight
when he meets Fl6yd Johnson of
Iowa. in a scheduled ten round bout.
Cape Cod Nltm Forest.
WASHINGTON. June 16.—-—Repre-
sentativs Dallingor. Republican.
with the National Forest Reservation
committee asking the establishment
in the Cape Cod area of an eastern
National Forest.
Quartet-master’s Anniversary.
WASHINGTON. June 16.—The
149th anniversary of the Quarter-
master’s Corps. the business branch
0 (the army. was being observed to-‘
day by members of the Quartermas-
ter Association at gatherings through
out the country.
U. S. World Fliers
Reach Tom-sine
(By W Press)
HONGKONG. Juno Ila—Three
airplanes of the American arm:
around the world fliers are at
Touraine. a port, of Annam.
French Indo China. and the en—
sins of Lieutenant Lowell H.
Smith's machine is being replaced.
according to wireless advices re-
ceiyed by the American consul
general hero.
The planes may take on today
for the next hop which is to
Saigon. _
Lieutenant Smith was forced
down between Hus. capital of An-
narn and Tour-sine while flying
from Halpong. The other two
Planet. piloted by nonunant
Wadoandnoutsnaat Bret Nelson.
reached Tonratne. Communica-
tion was established by an
elaborate schemes for mom
narcotics into the D ,
_. boat‘s L.
Massachusetts; filed a petition today ‘
Edward Keating announced confes-
sions had been secured from three
alleged members of the gang. These
confessions. Kcating says. admit the
theft of chickens from a score of
homes in and around Norwalk. The
confessions. it is further alleged,
clears up the robbery at the home
of the Misses Breen and Smith. New
Canaan avenue. New Canaan. in
which 82.600 in household effects
and silverware were taken.
.Wllllam Conklin of New Canaan
was arrested by State. Policemen
Renting and Carroll in connection
with the chicken ring gang. Cank-
lln is specifically charged with the
theft of chickens from the home of
Mrs. \V‘. H. North, of \Vest Nor-
walk road. In the uptown city court
this morning before Judge Nehe-
miah Csndee, Conklin entered a
plea of not guilty. The case was
continued until tomorrow morning at
the request of the State policemen
so that they might continue their in-
vestigations. Conklln is held in
bonds of $500.
In the rounding up of the chicken
ring crowd. the State police claim
that they have cleared up the theft
of chickens from the. following
places: Mrs. C. Banks of Meadow-
brook Farm. 15 chickens on Decem-
bar 12; Daniel Weed of \Vcst Nor-
walk. 18 chickens on December 15;
Robert Seymour. West Norwalk.12
.ehiébobs on May 8; James Nemetli.
West Forwalk.14 chicken on May
ism Richman. Rowayton, 30
mkkematugufi. 923.- Charles
117: has. no.
comber 28; .herman Morehousc.
Wilton, 15 chickens on December
26: Miss suppers. “’ilton. :0 chick-
ens. April. 1923; Mrs. William Ris-
ing. 8 chickens on May 1: Sherman
Hoyt's Overbrook Farm. West Nor-
walk. two visits. 20. chickens. Dc-
cember_ 1928.
State Policeman Kcating says
that Frank Cook, Pete Howard and
Fred Roddy. all of who are under
arrest for theft of chickens. have
told about these cases. This trio.
none of whom is over 22 years old.
are scheduled to be given a hearing
in the Wilton Town court on the
night of June 18.
The trio. State Policeman Keat-
ing further says. have confessed to
having participated in the robbery
of the home of tho Misses'Breen
and Smith. The State police re-
covered the 82.500 worth of effects
stolen at the home of Edward How-
ard of Pound Ridge. N. Y., it is
alleged. This robbery was commit-
ted May 24. Conklin, the latest to
be arrested. says he was not involved
in this affair. H ward. however. is
under arrest. He is held by New
York State authorities on charges
of grand larceny and having stolen
goods in his possession. Bonds in
(Continued on Page Two.)
OFFICER PAGE
RESIGNS AS
DOG WARDEN
Two "Norwalk M e n
Make Application to
Conduct Pound Now
Condemned
The resignation of Patrolman
Charles F. Page as dog warden of
Norwalk is today in the hands of
Chief of Police William R. Penning-
ton. The resignation was turned in
Saturday and 15 effective at once.
Mr. Page has been dog warden for
over two years. He succeeded
Thomas Walsh who held the office
for several years until he finally lost
appointment during the admin-
i’ tion of Mayor Jeremiah Dono-
van. It was decided by the Dono-
van administration that part of the
money collected for stray dogs should
go toward the Police Pension fund.
No reason was given by Mr. Page for
his resignation other than he didn't
want the' Job any longer.
There are at least two Nor-walk
men who have made application to
conduct the dog pound for the city
since the old pound on Clark street
of: Wall stmt. was condemned and
closed by local and state authorities.
Itis expected that one or the other
applicants will be appointed within
twenty-four hours. ~ .
The k street dog pound was
com! ed because it was deemed
unsuitable for _ the impounding of
dogs. The pound was being repair-
ed when the work was stopped on
orders of Mayor Thomas Bobhn
speaking also for his brother
ALEX E. NOVOTXICK, OF 12 SOUND vrnw AVENUE. ONE'OF THREE
(By Associated Press)
SAN PEDRO. Calif.. June 16-
Three possible causes of the prema-
ture explosion which killed 48 men
in a. turret aboard the U. S. S. Mis-
sissippi last Thursday were slated
for closer scrutiny at today‘s session
of the Naval Court of. Inquiry in-
\estigating the disaster.
One possible explanation of the
deadly blast was that the air pros-
suro operating the breech mechan-
ism of the fourteen-inch rifle was
too loxv to eject from the barrel
every glowing particle of powder
left there by the last charge fired.
Eighteen witnesses are to be called
today.
As the naval court prepared to
convene aboard the Mississippi sail-
ors and police stood guard around
the morgue housing the bodies of
the 48 disaster victims. The guard
was placed early yesterday after a
raid by sailors on a. radical meeting
Saturday had resulted in alleged
threats of violence. The sailors and
police. armed with police rifles. were
called off for a few hours yesterday.
but at dusk twelve bluejackets and
four civilians were back at their post
and at night were relieved by an-
other armcd detail.
The Court of Inquiry will not meet
tomorrow. when civilians and fleet
personnel will join in paying tribute
to the dead at open air memorial
services on Trans. Field, scene of
many a navy athletic contest in
which the Mississippi‘s men—includ-
ing several who perished in the
death turret~participated in days
past.
that they wanted the body of their
brother to lie beside those of the
father and mother in the family
plot in St. Michael‘s cemetery, John
Beto, brother of Stephen Beto.
Black Rock seamen killed by the ex-
plosion on the U. s. 8. Mississippi.
and
sister has declined the request of
John R. Osborne of Los Angeles
that they allow the body of Stephen
to be buried with his mates under a
memorial to be erected in Valhalla
Park. Los Angeles.
NOR‘VALK BOYS'ON BOARD m1; BA
BRIDGEPORT, June 1 6 ~Feeling ‘
LESIIIP \HSSISSIPPI \W’HEN
48 \v ERR KILLED BY AN EXPLOSIO. , was IN NO DANGER. AC-
oonmx‘a 'ro MESSAGES RECEIVED 13" ms l‘mnhmo‘st THE
NAVY DEPARans'r.
1m.
— .. . ~~§~
SIIDT WHILE
FRIEND TELLS
IIIII 0F FIGHT
Dominick Falasco in
Hospital As Result
Of “Demonstration”
In Concord St. Home
Dominik Falasco of Naramake
avenue, was taken to the Norwalk
hospital yesterday afternoon, at 4:15
o'clock, with a. bullet wound in his
right forearm; as the result ofwhat
is termed as accidental shooting.
which took place at the home of
Joseph Paudula. at 25 Concord
street. The bullet came from a. ‘32
calibre pistol, in the hands of Mike
Paudula of f5 Laura street. who is
under arrest on the charge of carry-
ing concealed weapons and criminal‘
negligence.
Falasco after being shot ran out
of the Paudula house and down the
street to a neighboring house and
from there was taken to the Norwalk
hospital where he was treated by Dr.
George W. Fawcett.
Patrolman Lengyel and Boon-
isch went to the Norwalk hospital
and interviewed Falasco who stated
that the shooting was accidental. He
stated that he and the Paudula. bro-
thers Were in the kitchen of the Pan-
dula home and that they were talk-
ing about the recent fight that took
place in Knapp street and that Mike
Paudula. was explaining the affair
and took a. gun from his pocket. He
was demonstrating how the gun
would not work with the safety catch
on. but went off in some manner and
the bullet struck Falasco in the fore-
arm taking an upright course
through the arm and Just scratching
(Continued on Page Two.)
mamfe‘renoswithbepw
.Domestn
TO ORDER EQUIPMENT FOR
TE TREE PIAYGROUNDS
-fiwr~.-W~_.- - .
SW m
at}; meeting of 111'. Plea-oust! meeting for bi‘gabintion may be
Commute. halting-mum!“ hold. nmdeddsdthateacb per-
to order the gum for the sonwbobadoontrlbutodonodonar
Wmmudsumuflln- or more to the recent playground
tot-view the candidat— browned fund would automatically be made
B. t Bemg'PmDeti
Guard Placed at Morgue Following Alleged
Radical Threat—Family of Stephen Beto
Want His Body Buried in Family Plot at
Bridgeport Cemetery
‘ partment scoured the city in auto;
_ mobiles looking for the bold- -up men.
— home.
11'
. amounting. the police say, to 8413‘.
' but Barbour. for the moment did an
P“El-ill for. they scoured thp "city my
MichaelBarbo
Knocked Un
scious Early
Morning at'
POLICE HUNT -
Scour City But Find 1%
Trace of Bandits:-
“Sorry,” Robber Told
Barbour
While seated in a. chair at “C
Gulf Refining Company's gas that;
at 58 West a\ enue, Michael Baring
55. night service man at the out“.
was black—jacked by thugs who bi“
the aged man unconscious at 1:”
this morning. Grabbing the night's .4
receipts from the cash rem
the thugs made a successful getaw.
Members of the Norwalk Police m
with no success.
Immediately after the Hold-m
Barbour was found unconscious.”
the floor. James McBride.
of the station, was called from his
He had Barbour taken f.»
the office of Dr. William J. Tao-s5.
\Vest avenue, for treatment. Barbour
suffered a, splinte d left jaW. Foil}
of his teeth were nocked out. A1:
for treatment he “as taken t6 an .
home in Butler street. - ‘
According {o the police. W
was seated at a desk with his band
bent down figuring his reports. no
door of the gasoline station opened.
pay any attention to the sound. :4.
man crept up in the rear and saying
"Sorry to do it, old man. but it was}
hurt much, " struck Barbour With ti"
black-jack. The aged man slump“
to the floor. The hold- -up lag,
grabbed what money there was in flip
register and disappeared.
As soon as they received Word qr
the held-up. Patrolmen Page and
Clune hurried to the gasoline Mgr
in an automobile. After
ing that the iniured man was
trace of tho hold—up men.
Barbour told the police. upon ro—
gaining consciousness, that he only
saw one man but police reports in-
dicatcd that there were several ins ‘
voh ed.
Dr. Tracey said that Barbour‘s left
jaw was not fractured as was thought
at first. The jaw-bone was splint-I'v-
cd however.
Mr. McBride. manager of the me
tion. said that the accounts of the
station were being checked up. BC
was unable to definitely state how
much was stolen. although he “it!“
might be less than the report given
out by the poice.
In one corner of the station. there
is a safe. This was not disturbed»
The safe did not contain any money.
McBride claims.
M. J. KANEMADE
TREASURER OE '
E. H. Dahl of Water-
bury Chosen Pres»
dent at .Danburyf
Convention
DANBURY. June 16.—Tbe midis
annual convention of the Loyal
der of Moose ended at the Moose
temple Saturday with a but“
More than 100 delegates were pros};
ent from the 25 lodges i the m
The officers elected were ‘as follow,
presidEnt. E. H. Dahl, Waterbufl'
vice president. John F. Lime
North Manchester; chaplain.
erick Slack, Middletown; tw” ,
M. J. Kane. Norwalk: secretary. &
c. Mead, South N‘orwalk; serge-n?
at-arms. Charles Murray.
The three trustees elected are i‘ifli
Foley, Hartford; W. G. Toddlngbafl‘.
Derb and John J. Gillotti, Danton}: ‘
OPENING
Formal pining of 111;
sown , NORW 1
LUNCH
r,
Thelunchroomwillboi
theold'maagunsnt’ of
olsandlontoghnuswho
threeyesrshavo
this restaurant
.1121:
Norwalk Chronicler