"" ”V" WW“? '3.
FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1870 \
Entered as second-class matter
r
at the post office at
so. Norwsik. Conn. under the Act of March ll, 1879
A‘
it «i
\
‘ ENTINE
.soswssx's riser sswsursn
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SOUTH, NORWALK, CONN.,
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925.
«an
SIXTEEN PAGES
M...
The Weather‘d-
\ M.) ii:
worst-{jig
Showers tonight; slightly coolest" ‘~;
northwest portion; Friday fair, could;
or in west and north portions. " W
High Tide-4:17 A. M., 8:28 P. If.
PRICE THREE CENTS‘ .
i'r
4*
PIBK GAVANAGH T0 0
w
3'.
AYOIl rosin
Girl’s Story I Leads to “Arrest of 80' C
Ounterfeiters:
(IA.“.
Police on
T rail of
Fake Money Chief
Hartford Girl, 17, Caught Passing Bills—Head
0f Gang That Has Handled Counterfeits
In Norwalk and Other Cities Believed to Be
Hiding in State
The arrest of the head of the
'counterfeiter gang that has been
flooding Connecticut with fake $20,
$10 and 85 bills is expected moment-
arily. according to word received
from Hartford today. Eighty alleg-
ed counterfelters,,including 11 girls.
were arrested‘ in' Brooklyn. N. Y..
yesterday 'and the Federal secret
service men are on the trail of the
band in Connecticut.
Two of these bills have been locat-
ed in this city. One of $20 was
taken in by a erchant. it was
detected at the eople‘s Trust Co.
The other. a. 85 bill, was found by
the South Norwalk Trust Co
HARTFORD. July lily—Caught at-
tempting to pass a. stolen $10 bill in
the store of 0. Fox & Co.. Inc.. two
weeks ago, a 17 years old Hartford
girl helped point the way to the ar-
rest yesterday of eighty alleged coun.
terfeiters. Eight men of the gang
held are believed to be the fake
money manufacturers and wholesal-
ers. in Brooklyn. N. Y.
New York Secret Service agents.
commenting on the situation, say
that they have broken up one of the
most extensive counterfeiting plots
ever to operate in the United States
The 17 years old Hartford girl. re-
leased by the Federal attorneys here
as innocent but under investigation
by the United States Secret Service.
headed here by James Callaghan of
Providence, confessed to stealing
$200 in bills from a bundle of money
in the possession of mysterious
strangers to whose quarters she had
acces.
Only a Tool.
Believed innocent by the Federal
men here after he had repeated the
name of a notorious counterfeiter
which she said she heard the strang-
ers from whom she stole the money,
use, the girl is suspected of shield-
ing the real owner of the bundle of
money. by Division Chief Joseph
ZPalma of New York. who added that
the money and its owners are still in
Connecticut in this vicinity. ..
Her connection with the strangers
who are believed to have been "pet-
ty counterfeiter bootleggers" acting
under the orders of an unapprebend-
ed Connecticut head of the Brook-
lyn ring. was not revealed by the
Federal men here’beyond the fact
(Continued on Page Ten.)
DRAWBRIDGE
,_ LOCKS; TUG
lS HELD UP
There was considerable confusion .
in the vicinity of the Washington
street drawbridgs about 12:30
o'clock this afternoon, when the
bridge locked.
The tug Huntington was towing
an empty barge out of the harbor
and had passed the railroad bridge
when it was found that the carriage
bridge would not unlock after mak-
ing a slight ,move.
Edward E. Smith of the Bridge
Commission was called and dis-
patched an eiectrician to the
bridge. After about three quarters
of an hour the bridge was unlocked
and the tug allowed to pass.
The bridge has locked several
times during the past year despite
the fact that the Bridge Commit-
tee has had the mechanism gone
over several times.
The Weather
—r
John A. Mills Is
Boomed for Council
Constable John A. Mills of
Silvermine avenue, known as
“the mayor of Broad River," is
being pushed by Norwalk Re-
publicans as a candidate for the
council from the fourth district.
Mr. Mills is being named by
his boosters as a. successor to
Thomas F. James. He told The
Evening Sentinel this morning
that he is ready to assume the
position if his friends want him
to have it.
He has. served as constable
here for the past few years and
has a. host of friends about town.
\
AUTO DEATHS C
ARE CALLED
APPALLING
Head Points Out 302
Persons Were Killed
In 1924
7,158 HURT
Ne arly 21,000 Acci-
dents—Property
Damage $2,000,000—
Appeals to Public
HARTFORD. July 16.——(AP).
Pointing out that there were 20,781
accidents reported to the State Mo-
tor Vehicle Department last year,
involving deaths of.302 persons. in-
jury to 7.158 and a property loss of
$2,000,000, Deputy Vehicle Commis-
sioner Malcolm D. ,‘Rudd in the July
bulletin of his department. calls up-
on the people of the state to em.
ploy nature's first law, that of self-
p‘esei‘vation ,to bring about better
conditions. both in and out of mo-
tor cars.
"Appalling as the situation is,"
the Commissioner says. "instead of
being hopeless. it is remedial and
the remedy is in the hands and
brains of those who use the public
ways. whether they travel on foot
or in vehicles."
Conditions are bad and are ap-
parently growing worse, warns the
bulletin, and it is up to the people
to say what they are going to do
about them. No fight against a
common danger. it continues. was
ever waged successfully until those
menaced by it were fully aroused to
a. sense of their own peril and forc-
ed to exercise the law of self-pre-
servation. .
The Commissioner admonishes
drivers to observe the present mo-
tor regulations in the interest of
public safety and speaks especially
of the glaring headlight menace.
“If motorists do their utmost to
comply with the regulations on
lighting" the bulletin says, “it is all
they can do to tide us over until
such time as there is provided a
better solution of the whole subject
of highway illumination; to do less
than that is criminal."
Dept. Motor Vehicles .
PUBLIC SERVICE
ESSENTIAL T0
CITY AND STATE
Local Bankers and
Manufacturers Alre
Told of Benefits of
Co-operation ‘
'ATTEND DINNER
C o n n . Chamber of
Commerce Sponsors
Meeting — Chandler
And Rogers Speak
‘ A request for public service and a
desire for community loyalty were
voiced last evening at the Connecti-
cut (‘hamber of Commerce dinner. in
the Royal James, to Norwaik man-
ufacturcrs.
Those present were urged to strive
for their community. for personal
and patriotic reasons.
Executive Viva-President George
E. Chandler of the State Chamber
of Commerce, a member of the Na-
tional Chamber of Commerce, was
the principal speaker of the even-
ing. He discussed Connecticut as an
industrial center. ,
Tour of State.
Considering its advantages and
disadvantages, he judged the quality
of the State. Starting with the gate-
way of the State. at Greenwich. he
proceeded to conduct an imaginary
tour, including cities which are not
only famous here, but famous all
over the world.
Stamford. lock center: Danbury.
hat center; Waterbury. brass and
clock center; New Britain, hardware
center; Meridsn.silver center: Man-
chester. silk center—all these Mr.
Chandler included in his reasons for
declaring Connecticut one of the best
equipped industrial sections.
Commenting on New England con-
servatism, which. he said. is as evi-
dent in Connecticut as any other por-
tion of the East. lilr. Chandler prais-
ed the spirit. "It is one of the vir-
tues of this State." he said. “that our
members think before they act."
in a resume of the advantages and
disadvantages of the State. Mr. Chan-
dler touched upon the essentials of
big business. and showed wherein
this State complies and fails. Skilled
labor, trained oversccrs. trained
salesmen. ample capital. contiguity
to New York city, a good sea coast,
constitute advantages. Remoteness
from raw material. exorbitant
freightage. distance from food sup-
ply. lack of coal, he emphasized as
bad features. He maintained. never-
theless, that’ notwithstanding the
graveness of these objections. that
Connecticut competition can keep up
with that of any corner of the world.
Organized Action.
In appealing for organized action
on the part of Norwalk manufactur-
ers. Mr. Chandler said that there are
two kinds of business organizations.
First. there is the trade ,organiza-
tion, an association of specialized in.
dustries. There are hatters’ associa-
tions. bankers' associations and. in
general. alliances of classified inter-
state. The other organization. in be-
half of which Mr. Chandler spoke
is the community organization. All
businesses are included within its
scope. Community organizations are
Chambers of Commercsor Boards of
Trade. They work not only for one
industry hut-for all. Localities and
States, as well as the Nation as a
unit. are in need of such organiza-
tions, according to Mr. Chandler.
In discussing the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce, he told of
the vast work‘that it has done of a.
legislative nature. and in making
conditions better in general for in-
dustry. - It has conducted all kinds
of campaigns. he said. from a war
on quack doctors. to a “save-your-
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Showers this afternoon or to-
night; Friday fair and cooler.
Conditions: The disturbance of the
northwest has advanced to the
lower lake region and centers this
morning over Ontario and the upper
St. Lawrence river basin. It caused
showers and thunder storms on the
middle Atlantic and New England
coast. Showers also occurred in the
gulf states and at e. number of sta-
tions in the lake region. ‘ The great-
est amount was 4.8! inches at Tam-
pa. Florida. The . western half of
the country is dominated by the in-
fluence of an area of high barometer
and fair weather prevails generally
west of the Mississippi river and the
Ohio valley. Moderate temperatures
prevail generally in all sections of
the country.
Conditions for this vicinity: Un-
setiled weather. possibly local show-
ers. followed by clearing tonight and
fair Friday.
\ -—0‘00NNOR TAXI 00.
‘ livery passenger protected
lie ility insurance. 88. Railroad t
nod. Phone 58. "Ii-M IIII._
\ . ’ _ , i. 2..
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NEW YORK, July 16 (AP).—
Five armed robbers today held up
the Stanley Jewelry Store in West
125th Street. handcuffed three em.
ployes and escaped with jewelry val-
ued by the proprietor at 8100.000.
The robbers fled in an automobile
driven by a sixth man.
The robbers entered the store soon
after the safe had been Opened and
—M|GHTY FINE COAL.
is at Alfred Brown's Coal Yard
se days whiting for orders to be
placed in your cool bin for use this
coming winter time. it looks like
real trouble in the anthracite coal
"old soon. llo wise—put your cool
I... now. Brown's Coll. Phone
8898-5
5 Bandits Rob Store
Of $100,000 in Jewelry
______._
while the employee were carrying
tr ys of Jewelry from the safe to
showcases.
The holdup oocurred during a
rainstorm when traffic on the street
outside was light.
Police found the three employee
shackled with handcuffs of the old
type. It took twenty minutes to saw
them try.
---OF INTEREST T0 BATHERS
The play ball; which “Kiddies"
and grown folks too. have so much
fun with at the seashore will be
sold While they last at 85c. 86c and
$1.00. Bathing shoes all sizes for
men and women folks and of ex-
cellent quality. are here at $1.00 per
pair. lrne Clifford Pharmacy. Win.
M. Paisley. Prom _
Dayton Pastor, Basted in Evolution 'LOCAL ’PHONE
Controversy,
tend the church.
Will Quit Ministry
' ‘ _ . esigncd ss ps5
church z(north)iin. Deyton,"l‘enn?7\when his ,' congregation .‘ refused
to hear s modernist pastor‘he invited to preach s semen, is going,
to quit the ministry and become anelcctricisn.’ He is shown (right)
.with Dr. George)“ Bappleyu,‘ whoplanned the Scopestrial, and
s member of thc,congregstion.'\Thc'Rcv. Byrd was also criticized
because he allowedpr. .Rspplcycofievolutlonist,’ to_continue_to. stz'.
grimw‘flwmhsyianto“
,, 4 u... .
tot-{of the M.'E.‘
,g 4
Bryan’s Son»
Court AgainSt Experts
COURT ROOM. DAYTON, Tenn..
J uiy 16 (AP).-——Dr. Maynard M. Met-
calf. professor of zoology and long
engaged in research in that field re-
sumed the stand at the opening of
the day's court trial of John T.
Scopes. The zoologist started his tes.
timony yesterday with the Jury ex-
cluded.
Argument was to follow on the
competency of the testimony, the
State resisting the effort of the de«
tense to get this testimony in.
Before Dr. Metcalf could answer
Clarence Darrow's first question on
evolution. Attorney General A. '1‘.
Stewart objected to continuation of
this testimony. the State claiming the
witness had testified at sufficient
length to show the nature of the tes-
timony.
Th‘e court requestedDrnMetcslf to
stand aside.
Clarence Darrow stated then that
the defense expected to show that
the Bible was not in conflict with
the theory of evolution. .
“We expect to show what evolu-
tion is," said the Chicago lawyer.
“We submit.”~ he said. "that the
jury cannot decide the case intelli-
gently without knowing what evolu-
tion is." ‘- -
Argue-s ' In
The Jury. excluded from the court
room yesterday was still out of the
room. ,
William Jennings Bryan. Jr.. open-
ed the argument for the prosecution.
The argument by young Bryan.
marked his first appearance before
the courts He characterized the ex-
pert testimony suggested‘by the de-
fense as the "weakest. the most cap-
able of abuse find the most danger-
ous." ,
He said that Mr. Darrow in the
Loeb-Leopoldtrial characterised ex-
ports as “purveyors of perjury."
During’hls son's speech. William
Jennings ‘Bryan‘sat just behind him
and listened intently to every word.
leaning forward at intervals to hear.
Finally ‘Bryan moved his chair and
took.a seat- several feet nearer his
son.
The defendant. John Thomas
Scopes. seated with' his counsel. lis-
tened with his elbows on a table and
apparently followed the argument
closely.
"The only issue this jury must de-
cide is whether or not John Thomas
Scopes violated the law." he said.
“To permit testimony by esperts
would be to substitute trial by ex-
perts for trial by jury."
Report That Theatre May Be
- Built 0n Norwaik “Hotel Site
Negotiations are under way at
the present time, it was said this
morning, for the sale of the Nor-
walk Hotel property on Wall street.
Three New York firms. one of
which. it is understood. is a large
theater corporation. have been no-
gotiating with the owner, Joseph A.
Legato.
If a. deal is consumated the new
owners will race the hotei.'ond on
the property will construct new
structure. The site has a. 60 foot
frontage on Wall street. and is 243
1-3 feet deep. It is 100 feet yids-in
the rear. ‘
The site is Very well located for a
theater and business block. It is
understood that the theater inter-
ests have found the property very
satisfactory. and if sultablg‘ er-
rsn‘gernents can be effected. will
probably close I. deal with Mr. L.-
gate.
Mr. Legato would not malts soy
Mariette statemen ‘ the
.4:
p .
sale this morning. He denied that
LOGW. Inc. is negotiating with him.
Representatives of this corporation.
it is known. have been in touch
with local realty operators and are
eager to secure a location in Nor-
walk. I
The present building is 28 feet
behind the alloted buildins line-
Film-Will : '
. window
“'3 .
Workmen started tesrins- down
the front wall of the Mercantile
building South Main street. today.
The building was destroyed by fire
.on July 6. ‘
down
ATHLETES WIN
MANY PRIZES
About 250 From Fair-
field County Hold
Field Day at Calf
Pasture Park
RODNEY CHAMP
Officials of Company
Come Here for Af-
fair — Pres. Moran
Speaks—Winners
About 250 employees of the South-
ern New England Tel phone Com-
pany from all over Fairfleld County
attended the annual Field Day at
Calf Pasture Beach yesterday.
A long program of athletic events
was run off and many ofihese were
won by representatives of the Nor-
walk Exchange. John Rooney of
this City was high point winner with
seven points. Prizes were awarded
to those who finished first and
second.
Many of the visitors brought their
lunches while others dined at the
Dorlon House.
A ball game was played between
the Bridgeport team and the Dis-
ti‘ict team. It was won by the
Bridgeport nine but because of the
large number of runs scored the of-
ficial scorer could not keep account
of them. ,
Frank Skelly of the local ex-
change ,was ”throfficisl announcer
sad assisted Wire Chief Davidmo,
Cox in running of: the long ”iiSf of
events.
Edward Deion of New Haven gave
a first aid demonstration.
Ja es T. Moran. the president of
the company. was present and gave
a short talk. E. H. Baker. E. L.
Simmons. R. R. Collins and E H.
Everett were other officials of'the
company who attended the affair.
The list of winners follows:
100 Yard dash for Men—Rooney,
Norwaik first; liiutcher. Net-walk
second.
50 yard dash for girls—ghiiss Kel-
ler. Bridgeport first; Miss Mead.
Nor-walk second.
Three legged race—O'Connor and
Mutcher, Norwalk first: Snyder and
ASSIGNPHONE
co. MAN HERE
Evan Sexton. formerly of Bridge-
port. has started his duties as test-
man at the office of the Southern
New England Telephone Company in
this city.
Mr. Sexton was transferred to the
local office from Bridgeport because
of the increase in work at the local
exchange.
He, will reside in Ward street.
where he recently purchased a home.
AGREES TO PAY
A Chontos of 13 Laurence street.
struck the safety zone standard at
the corner of South Main and Hav-
lland streets last evening. He agreed
to pay for the damage.
NO LIGHTS?
Complaint was made to the down
town police last evening that the
ambulance 'of the Norwaik hospital
drove through the down town bu i-
ness section at a high rate of spa (1
without lights.
NEW YORK. July 16 (AP).——Tex
Rickard announced today that, Jack
Dempsey had been signed 'to fight
Harry Wills. negro challenger for
the heavyweight crown.
Rickard said he signed a formal
contract with the champion today.
the date of the meeting being left
open.
“It will be impoulhle to stage it
this year," the promoter said, "but
I expect it to come of! by Septem-
—DONT HAVE WASH DAY.
in your home these warm summer
days—save all the fuss. muss and
Bother b yiettlng Brophy's Laundry.
134 Water Street. do your family
washinglfor you. it will be called
fur and delivered. The minimum
charge for a. family washing here is
15 cents. Just phone I" and live
As soon as, the wall is torn
"To some: rebuilding Vet-n.“
- if A... 3'... '*~ .~~ ..,‘ :L v ‘. .9
Mayor Is
By Republican Club
Action, Said to” Assure His
President of Crofut & Knapp Will Head
Democratic Ticket,
Consent to Run
Light Gas'Tank ,,
For Fun; Boy Dies
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. July
iii—(AP). Carleton Reid. five
year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reid. of lliiimnroncck. died
today at the United Hospital at
Port Cloister. New York. from
burns suffered when he lighted
an automobile gasoline tank
"for the fun of it."
The boy's comrades who es-
caped injury. admitted they had
been playing with matches near
the machine and had decided to
light one near the tank to “see
what would happen."
’79.“. w.‘ . = l
iii "M ‘7 .‘_ . .
TROLLEY STOPS
CHANGED AS AID
To TRAFFIC JAM
Cars Not to Take on
Passengers at Cor-
ner. cf Washington
And 8. Main
TOMORROW .
Some Difficulty Is Ex-
pected at First, But
Relief Is Believed,
Will Result
Following the installation of a
new automatic track switch at the
corner of Washington and South
Main streets, north-bound trolley
cars going up West avenue will not
stop in front of the cigar store on
the corner-of Washington and So.
Main streets but will continue to
North Main street in front of a ct-
gar store there.
This announcement was made
this morning by Superintendent
Thomas McLean of the’Connecticut
company. This step was taken in
accordance with the request by the
city in order that traffic might not
be hampered.
East avenue cars going east will
not stop at the old switch. but will
make the turn stopping in front of
a. drug store. East avenue cars go-
ing toward the station will continue
to the safety zone on West Wash-
ington street. It is felt that this
new system will remedy traffic tie-
ups greatly. 'Mr. McLean said that
it will go into effect tomorrow. and
while considerable difficulty may
come about at first. eventually the
change will accomplish much in re-
lieving congestion. ‘
I
FALLS ins FEET TO DEATH
WORCESTER. Mass. July 16.—
(AP). A nail protruding from the
spire of the First Unlversalist
church. recently damaged by a
lightning bolt. cut the single rope
from which was suspended a boat-
swain's chair. and sent John “Bar-
ney" Clancy. 18 year old steeple-
iack o ftliis city. plunging down 165
test this forenoon. He,died in a
hospital an hour after the accidan
Dempsey Signs to Fight
Harryflkln 1926
Her. 1928. Dempsey expressed his
willingness to meet Wills at any
time."
The absence of Wills from this
country and the long lay-off by
Dempsey influenced the postpone-
ment. Rickard said.
Under the contract, Dempsey will
be permitted to take on one contend.
er as a "workout." but Rickard said
he had no ides. who would be‘select-
ed.
anchor-ms m'r saris”
an Mulligan's Bome-Hrde Cruilers.
They are uniform. delicious Mug
and made from the best of materials
innn n;-l0<dtlp and sanitary estab-
lishment . Always cooked with cris-
ro. Alien wrapped in waxed pa-
per bags. Stores all over this vicin-
ity have them for sale. Mulilgsn's
Round Cakes are finer—Adv.
I
I
Endorsed}...
ul l")
Renomination—‘x
It Is Said, If He Willi..-
For Mayor— .3.
Chontos Robins. Republican. - Vi “‘
John Cavanagh, Democrat. , i
Aubrding to present indication;
that seems to be the way the for!” j
will line up for the next city eleg-
tlon. '
Norwalk Republicans started flo- 5
ing their political guns last evening
for the coming city election.
At a meeting of the Men's Re: I
pubiican Club. held in the Council
Chambers at the City Hall. Judgb
Freeman Light was elected presto
dent of the club. .,,,,,
The other officers elected we”
first vice president, Frank Gouda,
year.
Recording Secretary. Edward
vens. I _
Financial Secretary William our.
wright. .
Treasurer. Deputy Sheriff Edward
J. Lycett. .' 'T’
Endorse Robins. .
A motion was made by Albertim
Fcchheimer and passed that 11;,
present administration of May
Thomas Robins be endorsed.
Some of the members present;
were in favor of recommending?
V-jm]
,r
’ i".
‘iIi
km
sh: ‘
renomlnation. while others were‘
the opinion that this should not'- a
done, as it might influence the tilt?
convention. 5"“
The action of the club last nifllb
practically assures Mayor Robust-Q? ,
renomination on the Republicuis 1»
ticket: , ‘ " p -
Republicans were urged to gathgp =
their forces for the coming oath?
paign. as it was pointed out that the
party must overcome the handlcspw
of there being five Democratic
Councilmen to only three Republii;
cans. ,
Booming Cavanagh. ,
While Republicans are mastering ,.
their forces. Democrats are not
idle. Two meetings of the Demo-5"
cratic club have been held recently. 4;
Several men are being boomed:
for Mayor on the Democratic ticke
The name of John Cavanagh. Pres-
ident of the Crofut and Knapp
seems to be coming to the front“
stronger every day. ‘
Democratic leaders. it is said, or,
awaiting the return of Mr. Cava
nagh from Europe. when he will; be
approached and asked if he will at:-
cept the nomination.
'\
Late News”
‘ALLS 165 FEET TO BEAM“ ,«
woncnsrnn. stars, July, its-f-
(AP.). A nail protruding from the
spire of the First Universalllt .
Church," recently damaged by"; on.
lightning bolt, cut the single
from which was suspended a ..
swain's chair, and sent John “
ney" Clancy. 18 year old 5
of this city. plunging down 105
this forenoon. He died in a
tal an hour after the accident.
KILLED BY ruins IN can;
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Yo Julyfifls
(AP.)—-Ovcrcome by fumes. wallet
coating the interior of a tank-“do;
with g. rubberized. solution, dices
employees of the Mathieson My!
company are dead and two otlfell
in a serious condition in a hoaplts!
here. '
FATHER AND SON Elfin-1m
. HILLSDALE, N. Y., July 10. (Ag)
Friend Simon, 82. and his ..
George, 53, were killed early i
when their small truck was
by a New York-North Adams -~
st a crossing on the Hindus-mi
ville road.. The son. who was my
ing, was (leaf. but at the point win}.
the accident occurred the track;
visible for a long distance in of“
direction. The older man warty!"
justice of the peace. "
.. one”,
. tun,-
FAILS T0 swm CHANNEL.
..CAPE CRIS-NEIL. “am. July-
til—(AR). Miss Lillian. Wt
Argentine swimmer .was forced--
abandon her attempt to swim.”
English Channel fire miles flu-
Dover on the English side.
i .
..‘ _
STEALING PHONE BOO : ‘ > ,
Officials of the local office of“ ‘
Southern New England 'l‘elep . TEE:
company complained to the glut:
yesterday that. boys were rm ‘
telephone books left on the po , T‘
of various residences.
Arne: NOBWALK pant!
has the following grades of
Grade B (which is pastes ,
Grade A raw milk (bottled at - “,1"
where produced): tuberculin
ed mills. from Guernsey cows ( 0‘
special milk). All milk that
tuberculin tested is pastourised - ~
Telephone loot—Adv. '
Norwalk Chronicler