1 21011 by the
cmoxoo, May 6.-—-'rbe first act
Mccuntock drama was play-
to an elfectlve climax last night.
5 curtain was rung down with
flocculation by the coroner's Jury
‘ 1: Mrs. William D. Shepherd was
accessory to the poison deaths
William McClintock and his.
mother. Mrs. Eva. Nelson McClin-
fafikr 0: one of these crimes the
husband of Mrs. Shepherd already
has been indicted and awaits trial
Bl: May IS-that of the germ slay-
‘ Billy,’ 'l 11:11 lilillionuire
coronal: jury‘s verdict,
coming after five months of deliber-
1.11.111 in which the curtain was litt-
ed trom the past or the Shepherd's
.1111 well an the McCllntocks. order-
ed Mrs. Shepherd-lo be held for
, the grand jury. The verdict in the
death of IL 05cm Olson, “hose
body like that of 3113. McCliutocl:
was cxblimcd for analysis many
ream after death, 11' us hold in abey-
once. No traces of poison were
lound in Dr. Olson‘s body, while in
Mrs. McClintock large 'amounts of
mercury were found sixteen
after death.
Order “‘munn‘s Arrest.
A mittimus ,ordcring the arrest.
of Mrs. Shepherd and her confin-
ment in the county lull pending ac-
grund jury, was issued
by the coroner, olficiais intimated.
Guards were sent to the McCllntock
home at Kenllworth, n. fashionable
Iuburb, whore Mrs. Shepherd Sill)
Vesicles.
Tho verdict. including Mrs. Slicp-
hord resulted fro the direct .sum-
ming up of, the volumes of evidence
which were gathered under the di-
motion of chief justice Harry Ulson
of the municipal court. Justic:
Dillon. 3. life long friend or me Mc-
. Clintock family took charge of the
investigation when no more than
slight suspicions and vague rumors
13 to how the millionaire 3outl1
might have come to his death ““010
current.
'Mrs.Sl1cphc1d is the lad; \lac-
both of this' plot. ” charged the lus-
lice. at the coroner's hearing.
"She is strong, masculine. dom-
‘lnating. and her husband is weak.
soft. weak—willed."
Impresaes Courtroom.
Tho charge made its impression
on the crowded courtroom. For a
moment. there was such silence as
marks the climax of a. stage play.
"Then stifled sobs growing louder
ind agitation among the spectators
met. halted, for a. space. tlic‘pro-
cecdings or the inquest.
Photographs of Shepherd and his
wife. views of their profiles and
straight front views, \icus from
Ill angles and cnlmgc—d almost to
3. point of diffusion, weie e ofvn to
the Jury by lustice Olson.
"You have here a masculine look-
lng woman." he says coldly. scienti-
fically. as though lecturing to :1
class in psychology. as he points
to a. photograph of the elderly .‘lrs.
”Shepherd.
Danbury Normal Plans
Re—union of Alumnae
DANBIZRY. May 6.-—Graduates
'ot the Danbury Normal school from
all parts of the state are expected
to return to Danbury Saturday to
attend the annual reunion of the
Normal School Alumnae association.
The reunion will take placo in the
lime] Green.
In the afternoon the members of
the association will hold a dinner
and reception. A dance will take
place in the evening. The members
will have the 1111:1111)ch of the 192 5
graduating clues and the members
of the schodl faculty as their guests.
'. During the afternoon the alumnae
medals will be p1 eventcd to the stu-
dents of this years class having the
highest honors.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected in the afternoon and
members of the 192 5 class admitted
to membership in the association.
NDIGESTION
eased and relieved of its acuu
distreoe, good digestion re-
stored, gas pains banished.
comfort after eating assured,
when taking
.Chamberlain’ 3 Tablets
"They put di estive processes to work
"in normal manner, stimulate the
ll‘ver, and fke‘efi) the intestinal tract
cleared of harmful, poisonous
g. Prompt, pleasant, not
forming.
yea 1‘5 .
' later from the Zion A. M. E. church.
Light Roadster
The police are looking for tile
owner of! a, light roadster. a“ _ '
A young— couple dmvo up in
front 02 Moody's garage about
tivo weeks ago in an old Ford
roadster and informed the man
‘11: the? garage that they .had
burned outta bearing and that
they wanted to leave the car in
front of the garage until the next
day. _
They were granted permission
to do this, but up until yesterday
they had failed to return for the
car.
The police were notified yee-_
tel-day regarding the affair and"
started search for the owner. It
has Connecticut registration;
S-3118 on it.
Appoint'Delegates ,
To State Convention
Delegates to the state convention
to be held in NewBrltaln on June
19 and 20 were appointed at :1. meet-
lng of W‘illlam McKinley auxiliary
held last night.
The delegates are: Mrs. Marv;
Burkedal, Mrs. Nellie 13101111211011;
Mrs. \lay Wood. Mrs. Mary 01115301.;
Mun. Carrie “'ood.
Alternates: Mrs. Elizabeth Hus-é
sell, Mrs. Dorothy Lang, Mrs Emma;
Hillier. M15. Susan Guarniexi. 311-5.:
Malgaret Smith.
A committee. was‘ unpainted to
make arrangements for the unnuali
Memorial Day dinner to be served
after the Memorial Day parade. This
committee consists of: Kira. Florcl'lccI
Coleman, Mrs.1{oward Godfrey andl
Mrs. .‘iary hillne. ;
The Auxiliary accepted an invita—l
lion to visit Milford Saturday night;
1v here a. new comp and auxiliary is.
to be instituted.
It was reported the organization!
had cleared no on the recent curd
party at the Royal James inn. 1
Obituary
Eugene 1.. Curr
Funeral semices for Eugene L;
Carr will be held I‘riday afternoon;
at 3 o ‘clock from the funeral parlors
of F. ii. Gaming in South Main
sheet. Rev. Chapman S. lewis!
rector of Trinity church. will of-
iIclate. Interment will be in the.
Norwalk cemetery.
Through the efiorts of tune. :1l1
director 1121-1. Gauung, tho relulhee
of Eugene L. Carr. who died sud-1
denly Sunday eiening on Shore
I‘ront Drive after returning from a
fishing trip, were located yesterdn
in Brooklyn, New York, and came to
this city last evening to comp.c' e;
{111101111 arrangements ‘
Jacob bobcat-k
Jacob Labenek died at; his 11011113.;
13 Church street. yesterday after-
noon, aged i3 years. He is surviv-
ed by his wife. The funcrul will be
held from his late home tomorrow
morning at 8:30 and at 9 o‘clock
from St. Joseph's church. Inter
men: will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
l
John Gan-lo
John Garlic. son of Mrs. James
Gurrie, passed away Tuesday
morning ~-a.l. Norwich. Conu.. aged
42 years. The remains were brought
here Tuesday night. by Funeral
Director A. J. Collins. Besides hiH
mother he is survived by two sis-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Laydcn and Mrs.
Herbert Rogers. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning at 3:30
o'clock from the late home, 15 Jet
{arson street, and at 9 o‘clock from
St. Mary's church. Interment. will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Clarence E. Bell
Clarence E. Bell. former resident
of Norwalk and of late well known
and highly respected in New Britain.
passed away Friday evening shortly
before 3 o'clock at Cednrhurst hos-
pital, Hartford. (301111., at the age
of 17 years.
He is survived by his parents and
one brother of New Britain; his
grandfather. Salem J. Bell of Quincy
street; "his grandmother. Mrs. I.
Showell; and an uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. “’right, all of
69 Spring street.
Monday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock
from the late home, 311 Church
street. New Britain. and a. half hour
lcv. Cannon. pastor of the church,
officiated. Interment was in the
family plot in the Milford cemetery.
Milford.
John B. Morton
The'funcrai of John B. Morton.
who died in New Haven Sunday.
May 3, aged 65 years. will be held
Wednesday. May 8. at 2:30 at Union
cemetery. Norwalk.. Rev. Kenneth
MAcKen'zie oi! W’estpori: will ot-
flciate. '
He is survived by a. wife and one
son, *John .Morton. who resides in
South Norwalk: two brothers: Wil-
iiam of Stamford, and. Joseph of
Wenport: two sisters: Mix. Nell
Ballard of New Haven and Mrs."
Charles Robert: oi! New York.
Hayes and Pierce of New Haven
are in- charge of the funeral arrange-
meats.
Mother’s Day Cards
"“_‘Framed Mottos”
The appropriate g1ft
for Mother’s Day
fa. smile teddy ut the
s'meetlng a mother he never know. A
The funeral services took place ‘
high rc-
cords established by a. number '5]:
tho southern and southwg‘stern '
Line Public utility cliques also re-
(looted increased public intercom U.
8. Cast: Iron Pipe. Allis Chalmers
and stewaeroxnor one more
than a point eacfi. .
Reports-01 impending capital
changes and merger, developments
stimulated? trading .intcrest In ' ari-
ous rail, industrial and public til-
‘ity issues. accelerating the upward
movement of prices. Specialties
Eund representative ,industrials at-
tracted most or the buying orders,
but the trestmn rails alao spurted
ahead in response’ to the petiion for
increased {weight rates. U. 8.16..“
Iron Pipe extendpd its gain to 2
points and advances or a point or
more wore logistcrod by. Norfolk
Southern. Frisco. General Electric.
United Cigar, Stores. Utah Securi-
ties. Montana Power and Gulf
States Steel. American Woolen
common and preferred issues were
subjected to heavy selling pressure,
«crumbling to the lowest. levels in
{en News at 34 3—4 and 79. lcspec-
tliel5.1\iaxuoll "13" declined o.
Dolll'
(MEKEMWHR
MAYBEHER'
LONG lousoN
Man Who. Took Child
' In Vermont Awaits a
Mother . H e Never
Knew _
MIDDLEBL'HY. \‘t.. May 6.—:Earl
Woodward. iarm hand and former
convict, who is in the Addison
county jail lierc au‘aitiug trioi- for
the kidnapping of 11 your old Lu-
‘cillc Clmtterton of Granville. wore
prospect ft
letter l‘ccclvod lrom Mrs. denote
\Voodwmd sturtcvant of Brockton.
Mu: «4 :husctl. indicated that she
migh. be able to identify the prion
oncr as her son lost. to her since
his intone)
Woodward. who has insisted that.
he tool»: the Chanel-ton child from
her mountain home to "cove-her Iron:
cruelty and neglect. armoured deep.
1y directed by the lotion. 7
"i hope one is ultirqlotlicr, "
s1id.'l_mi‘gr knép tumor."
nepom 41-0113 mm on indicated
ihut Airs. Stur’tcvan; was on her way
to interview the prisoner in an at‘
tempt to piece together his history
She is expected before night None-
:paper repent: or the Chatterton case
with photographs of the kldmpper
he
fled the woman to believe that she
had found her lion whom she believ-
ul to be dead. A tori-oer resident. of
Granville. her child was born .whcn
she was only is years old. and when
she found hersclt unable to care {or
it properly. one said. one gov. the
infantvlnto the charge of Mra. Eil-
zabcth Aidintyro of Bruintroe.‘8ho
was married some years later in
Manchester. New Hampshire. to
Simeon Sturtevant 0: Kingston.
Mmachuoetu, and concealed
fact that she had been a. mother.
Her father told her after her mar—
riage that the child had died. she
said- -
Woodward, who had served two
teims in the Vermont state’prison
before he sought employment inst
Fall at the Chatterton farm. was
tormerly a. ward of Mrs. McIntyre.
neighbors said today.~
SUE BUILDER
FOR $2 000 CASE
HEARD IN JUNE
Damages of 85,000 are asked in
an‘ action brought against Contrac-
tor Henry Fabrizio of this clty,‘by
the Stamfotd IronW‘Vox-lta in the $11-
perior court.
It is alleged in the complaint that
en, February 28,1925 Mr. Fabo‘
rlzio ordered someotcci' beams from
the Stamford concern and that some
of these beams had to be especially
fabricated by the. Bethelcm . Steel
company. '
It is rurther alleged that the Stam-
ford concern placed the order I 1-
the beams with the Bothelem co
pony and that when the beams were
cnroute to Norwalk. the order was
cancelled by the local man.
An attachment: of 82. 500 has been
filed agulnst, the p: operty of Mr.
the Superior-court” Bridgeport. on
the first Tuesday .111 June. Papers
were se1 ved by Deputy Sherift Ed-
part). B. Doulens. . 1
Thomas Wh1te
(Continued tram Page one.
in the elementory grades
weight.
education, in 11 Iétt
Board otvEducation .
school children to the evil
of alcollol and
'Fabrizio. The case is “tut-noble in.
‘ Stock Erica'smu agate; punt: '
forward at the-omlns’ot' today'- v
. market. with new 1936'
Including nasal-1:11:11 Seaboard Air ~
3
me ..
themselves
,, '1: . .
Thursday afternoon. at. the borne
‘
i
The “Old Gourd" of the Interna-
tlonal Council of Women. which 1.5
holding is qulnquonniai session in
Wfifilngtéxi.‘ D. C.. this Week, stood
ground nrmly yesterdayrin refusing
to endorse the movements voted by
several of the more, calcal groups
for immediate world disarmament.
Instead a. much more modifiedana
reserved program was planned.
After a four hour discussion. the
peace committee recommended
adoption or 1; series 0: resolutions
dealing pith diharmamcnt. the lean
a.“
Contradicts
(Continued from I’ugc Ono.)
began, a. largo crowd. about half or
which were women, gathered out-
side of the court houoo long before
time for court to begin. Tho con-i.
dor: of the court. house were jam—
med yesterday by persons who were
unable to get seats in the small
court room at anytime during the
day. .
"Sheik" Leonard. who wag in the
lobby of the theater when Bagnano
was shot and through when. over’
coat one of the bullets tired in and.
to have gene, rm: the first witness
called by the mute.
He testified that his name was
Jack Mononuwknund that hum-11:
known in boxing circles on “Black"
or “Young" Leonard: He said that
he lived In Bridgeport. He said that
after. he had weighed in around i
oolock the afternoon or the shoots
in: to fight. here that night. he wont
to the theater booking office and
there met. Bastions.
The witness said he left the of-
flee a. text! minutes before Banana.
the shooting started.
Below Leonard took the stand. the
death certificate of John Mano.
from which yesterday was stricken
the word 3011115110."- obloctod to
by the defense cool-noel became; he
the jury." “as introduced as ex!»
dent?
NEW HAVEN. May c.—-—’rl1e prin-
cipal witneu out on the stand yes-
Maori, who is on trial for the mur-
der of John Bognono on February
21‘} last. wns Sergeant. John G.
Schmitt. police omccr. who arrested
1101- in (rent or the Poll theatre a
row memento after one had shot
down the man the claims to be the
rather at her child.
Ag: in 0mm
Other “linemen who were called
to testify tor the state later in the
afternoon were introduced by State a
Attorney Amen A. Ailing in an at-
tempt to topper: his contention that
Miss Maori will be :1 years or age
next Univ 9. Joocpb Koletaky. coun-
sel for the defense. Claims that. one
is two years younger.
A row minutes before yesterday}
session cloned. Judge Chrlttopher 1..
A\ cry excused the Jury while coon-
act angled over the inclusion u or i.
deuce o: the death certificate of the
slain moo. Koiousky tools exception
to the word "homicidal" in the
chronology or the certificate. and
the court mum nil objection on
the ground- that the, jury might be
influenced by it.
Most ot the morning session was
taken up by the cross-Examination
of somuel Wclner. an actor known
on the can on Joe Harris. who was
in the lobby of the Poll theatre at
the time or the shooting. Koletaky
brought. out the point that in his
abatement. made to Coroner Ell Mix.
the octor had not told of hearing
Bngnnno mutter an oath u he run
past him in the thontro lobby.
though in bi- teatlmony in more he
had told of beam .1101: an oath.
A “1.13qu
The girl who is on trial for her
life made only .an occasional oom-
ment to he: counsel during the any
audit
the . She abound no signs or
emotion. except. once, when Sets
count Schlnltt distilled that she bad
been laughing in liar cell at s a. m.
on the day follow: the abolition
8210 raised her hund to her {no and
shook nor: hood a": the polled ember
"COURILAUREI.
since theactual inking-o: testimony
and was loitering In the lobby when
(and ”the cord with: prejudice
tel-day to testify against. Olympia :
4119 largest. in tho
cared fatigued at the god or
.1... «made site 111m 1111: pre-
£61m onofl
International Gounod Of Women
Pass Disarmament Resolutions
file of unions, World Court and no.-
tionai thin Sue--
The resol tion dealing villi the
Macao mm: “The interaction“
Council bear: with satisfaction 0‘!
the efforts that my of the nation-
ii councils are making to insure the
success of the League of Nations.
. "The InternationarCouncil urge-
iia constituent member a to make
every effort to promote the highest ,
ideals of the League and to use all
their influence to promote the
speedy inciuniou of all nations.
INNNEIIIlA‘Y 14
15th Birthday of Cath-
olic Women' 8 Organ-
ization: —- Rev. Daly
To Be Speaker
Plans for the Court Laurel No. 198
Catholic Daughters of ' Amarillo):
fifteenth anoint-nary bouquet to be
held May 14 at the Royal James inn,
are under way. The speaker: (or
the evening will be Riv. mum
Joseph 31. Duly of South Norwaik
and Rev. Father’suphon Chomiuky
or Bridgeport. formerly of South
Norwalk. The committee in chase
ot umnumetn: in compel!!! of:
Miss Julia. Callahan. Mn. Janice
J. O‘Brien. Miss Mary Dairy.
Mrs. John Griffin. Maui. Lynch.
Win. 0 1-”. Garwood. Mrs.“-_“'Illlam
Regan.
Member: are requested 5.0 have
all returns on nckm in brainy 9.
Anyone Wishing to mail '
may do ac by calling:
Mrs. 31. 3.013110
There will be on Important one!"
in: of the Board of Director: of the
Kiwanis club preceding their noonv
wile luncheon tomorrow.
The director. will meet at 11:00
A. M. and the Whole club will dine
at 12:15. The Ipuker has not yet
been mnouuced. ,
Musical Director A. N. Paddock
11M nuanced a. special singing bill.
in keeping with Music “rook.
Thursday ”evening. the Kiwanis
club has been invited to attend the
evening services of the First Con-
gregational church on the Green.
Baseball Pool May ,
More to New Jersey
armor-11113.11. Mu... any e.——
Agents bore of the Albany handball
pool. against which New York state
sheriff: have lately been active. an-
nounced today that operation: in
tblai state will cease alter this
week's plan. At the we time it
was ed. that “torts“ will I).
‘made to promote the poo! tron: a
New Jersey base within two weeks.
1 I: “an lent-notified” that whim
the authorities: have been putting a
Stop to tho Albony m1. said to be
country. agent:
"had cub—mats of what is known at
theLLB.A.N. Y pool, much
smaller and not connected with the
other 3111: been doing a rushinx_
businell.
. . l ' : ; ’ ‘ .- ' »
girl’s reply motive to the claim on:
he: folks had put her out or the
310113 m that her mother had told
iconic throw hot-gel: in the river
. 1110\nd. '
driving out or Mulvoy 1
Wood collided
driven by 1115.31.11.11
SK
Scribnor avenuu
Boys are being
lice about having aliens on their 111. ’
cyclol. ., -
Several complaints liars _been
ninth: to the police abdut this mat-
ter. Chic: 0: Police William R. Pena
nington stated «his morning (but
sirens were not allowed on bicycle;
and that. they would havc to. be re‘
7 ‘0 a fa ‘ 7
A Bel-1:11: for an ssgooo' house was
issued today at the office 0! the-
Buildlug Inspector. ‘ The totii per-
mil: were: Vito M. Tunable, dwel-
ling. Tierney 8t. 13.000: ,Aibcrt
“'eliniu. 4 \Veotport avenue. house
alterations, 31. 090: 8. Va 1111 Nichols.
Wilson Point. road. 1mm altera-
tiont 3600. 7 .
A11 nttachmeut of $8. 090 was filed
in the office of Town Clerk Korbert
.Smlth this morning. against the
property of Louis Rosenbert in Tab
101- or John B. Ellison and. Sons rot.
Run the ,
Philadelphia. Pa. .,
It is alleged in the writ
plaintii’i’o sold merchandise“: KAI"
ion-Rosenberg. Inc. of this city. 3111-
ountiiix to 83.1126.“ and that the
bill has not been paid.
Bonuses of 82.750 are asked in
the case. which is returnable in the
Superior Court at Bridgeport on
the first Tuesday in Juno. .
The papers were served by Deputy
Sheriff Lincoln Taylor 0: Stamford.
O C O
Edward Gall of 25 have street
was arrested lut'night by State Po-
liceman W’. E. Silk for reckless.
driving. Ills case will come up Sat-
urday morning at 9 o'clock in the
uptown city court.
‘ O C o «
Enrico Firollo of 35. Chestnut
street was placed under arrest last
evening by Patrolman Albert Eraser
on the charges or driving an auto-
mobile without. lights and using
abusive language.
Say Murder Witness
0 '0 ’ '
Lived in Waterbury
“’ATERBURY. May
Nicholas (Cheeks) Luciano. State“:
star witness. who now claims he gave
perjured gestimouy in the murder of
the West End Bankmeucngerrat
New York. which resulted in the
electrocution otJiorI-ls and Joeeph
Diamond and John
Thursday night. lived in Watering;
for three week: up until a week ago.
become known today through 111101-
matlon received here from New
York. Luciano lived at 91'Raiiroad
Hill street. where he hlied a £003).
Ground on a. laborer. cod told those
from whom he hired the room that
he we; looking for work.
Many'Speakers for
« ‘ Buchanan Dinner?
Arrangements have been 10111—
plated for :11. testimonial dinner in
honor of retirinsoupcrintondcnt or
achooil George V. liochanan. The
dinner will be held at the Bowl
J1me. ion tomorrow night. General
Hamil Frost will act as toastmast- '
or.
The 11.: 0: speakers includes. Dr.
William J. Trace) Attorney Jesse
T. Dunbar. Rev. Frederick 11. J11-
cobs. Mrs. Norton R. McCaualund.
Judge John H. Light. Rev. Thomas
J‘. Finn. Rev. Chum-nan F. Lewis.
aground Rooduer and Judge John J-
9 dinner is for both men’ and
women and will be inter-mat.
Mro‘Jam‘ esHeady '5 ..
' ' Broad River Club
Mn. Thomas’ James was elected
president at the Board River Com-
munity club at. the annual meeting
at that organization hold in the
Broad River chap“ list night.
Other omen-i elected were: Vice."
president, William Donovan: treasur-
or. Mn‘. Frederick Farris; lecretary', .'
Walter Ireland. . .
StamWAsks'
A 1011 to Bar
arduous. “my 6...... Eva
Enron Robbin a: an: city has ap
pilot! (or admission to the connecu
out bu: nod will take the amino ~
flan 111.1111”. Mn. Robbin. the wire,
of Edwin 1101111111 01 the Nationw-
Trunk and Umbrella. company oi ;_
this‘ City. was “fitted to the bar in
New York auroral mo ago ahd 1111.11; 5
‘ .
been practicing there.
.Rundlc, Murphy company of
s.——'r11a1.
U BUY 0N GUESS
OR ON CERTAINTY
81m
. Doors and Sash are not alike
gpiahox, cameras or jewelry or how co
way, or Kodak, or Tiflaoy. ,
Home charm is uOt measured in dollar 3 ., .
jselection is more potent than expendimn. ; .
;meni:—-it’ a surprising how inexpensivle \
‘ “built into homes with the right kind (15v;-
there 1s-uiore gutiSfaotion 111 1111011 111:1 1: ...g
"Eilen‘ahape and retain their finish long 111‘:
hav‘e outlived their usefulness.
Quality- Dependability -—- 1.81'v3-3
three is a~iransaction complete;
i Tue Hatch 59° Bailc 37 C0.
”South Norwalk ( mm :
Sheetrock —- Oeiotex Cornell Wall Bead: 11.1
Shingles guaranteed for 50 yeaza
813‘
W
3'
(i
.
Explain Receivership ;
Ofr‘Rundle-Murphy Co.§
nae” 'r. Dunbar and .11“:chch
mica Candee boil: stated. today, that
the item in the Monday issue of the;
Evening Sentinel in reference to tlzc,‘
“'est-f
port of which Mr. I: iclxard D. Mar-i
pliy is the president max haw: 311-;
on the “mug impression. Thc rose 11-:
cramp matter, only arose. as a step;
in the settlement of the (Slate of
James H. Ruudle. deceased. whox g
owned hair of the stock and was not!
meant as any reflection upon the.
present management. l L”
.RATA RRH
of bee: .r :
beset: 19d “‘1' V
“on
vecx
Over 17 5131' VA Po-R
1-": Jv': id!
Zili
‘HICHESI ER SP1
11')” ”Hilly lit
3:“ ““‘r “hr-n
1". 561." '
Tm I other
A
Farina. up
The finest Coach ever designed— finest
in roominess— convenience— comfort—
slut-"Ely construction—detail finish.
The greatestjewett ever built—at the
lowest enclosed price we ever achieved.
The guest parking— steering—tide.
ing Chach‘ you ever touched.
Jeweit Coach ($1260) will outperform
any car within $500 of its price.
Don’t buy any Coach or any enclosed
car until you have seen and ridden in
the Jewett Coach. It's a winner!
Paigchewett Motor Sales Co.
SHOW ROOM
Emil
1. 59 No. MaillSt. Phone 4651
SERVICE STATION ANN ST.
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Norwalk Chronicler