~ sins'r
NEWS
NORWALX'B FIRST NEWSPAPER
The Weather
Fair and not quite so cool tonight;
Saturday fair and warmer; modern.“f
variable winds. , ‘
High Tide—45:00 A. M" 0:80 P. M.
STABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
io. Norwnlk. Conn. under the Act of March s. 187:)
SOUTH N ORWALK,
CONN.,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925
FOURTEEN PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS-A
4A
D IS RUSHED T0
AL;
' Comes
AI'IRRSGN iS'
GAIN HEAD OF
N 17TH REGIMENT
"ivil W a r Warriors
i Hold 63rd Re-union
‘ 'At Roton Point Park-
——Elect Oflicers
MAKE CHANGE '
lie-incorporate So That
Associate Members
Can Continue Mem-
ories of Gallant Men
The reunion and relncorporation
. f the 17th Connecticut Volunteers
' ook place at Rotorl Point Park yes-
erday.
There were less than 17 who an-
. wered the 68rd annual muster in,
‘ nd cards of regret were received
rem several members in distant
. arts of the country. -
-‘ At the election of officers, held in
he morning, the last year's list was
7' otcd on unanimously. John Batter-
on, of Norwalk. was elected presi-
ent. Vice-presidents were Morris G.
‘uttery, George E. Kimmer, Loonlis
..cot’ield, William \Vil‘tz. Dennis
"base. John Comstock, Charles Jen-
l lugs. Secretary, Edward A. Pink.
i oy. of Georgetown. Treasurer.
eorge D. Phillips, of Bridgeport.
Several important changes in the
1-rgilnizatlon of the 17th Connecticut
olunteers took place, the chief one
uf which was the ”incorporation of
he regiment. so that associate meni-
ers would perform the same fune-
lons as the active members, and
has prcpctuato the body when the
'id comrades have passed on. The
7th Connecticut Volunteers were
ncorporatcd ill 1397. but the mem-
-ership has shrunk so alnrniingly'in
he interval. that the steps were
aken yesterday to make sure that
here would be someone to carry the
lag in years to come.
There are at present 52 members
it the famous regiment. At.the re-
iiiomlast year there were 67. Fif-
een veterans have died since that
line. Tile 17th is a Fairfield County
'cgiment. and consisted mostly of
'orwalk boys. When it went into the
laid in 1862, its ranks numbered
I 100. '
A motion to refuse to accept any
urther subscriptions or donations
as also made at. yesterday's gath-
ring. Recent legacies have left the
reasul'y in so sound a shape that
here will be plenty of returns from
ts investment. insuring financial in-
; cpendcnce for the rest of the life of
5; he regiment.
E: The 17th was one of the first. Con-
nectlcut units to go out. and was
" omposed of these men who answer-
d president Lincoln's call for 100.~
00 men with the famous cry: “We
re coming. Father Abraham. 100.-
3000 strong." Many ondts roster were
j
I’
E
i
l,
'1‘
‘.
/
it
I
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,3 (Continued on Page Two.)
j STAMFORD GIRL
HURT IN CRASH
.1, AT NILSGN ii.
A
i1
E.
May Foley of Stamford sustained
lacerations of the face and head last
night in an auto crash. when her car
driven by Mark McGrue, of 76 At—
torney street, Providence. R. 1.,
struck one owned by a Carl Homing,
of 12, Park avenue. Rebekah. on the
.Wilson Point Road at the foot of
.Taimadge hill. Horning was Chang-
‘ ing a tire on his car. when the other
' crashed into his vehicle. Besides the
Foley girl, Maggie Kelly of New
Canaan and J. H. Grumman 'or
Stamford were in the McGrue vehi.
clc.
‘ Mche was held by Officer Mor-
iority on a. charge of. reckless driv-
ing. and operating a. car without I
license. McGrue was released late)
Ind his car held as security.
......”—
THREE MASTED son‘oonln.
The three muted schooner "Fred—
“ :7 rric H." came up the river Thurs-
iay night with a load of paper pulp
:‘ George Paper Co.
_ --.qut'lN MAKE V038.
i the non-alcoholic kind. are now to
be had here. including Italian. Ver-
mouth. French Vermouth. Ell welles
Manhattan. Martini and Bronx cock.
tails. The following assorted ex-
tracts of the same make also are in
stock. including cherry, .kninrnel.
rum punch,‘gin, beendictlne. apricot
maraschine and others. The Clif-
ford Pharmacy. 337ml. u.
_, quufl‘”
fur ‘ II-
s.
.WV'I
Stars Marry
'I I 1)
Miss Joanne .Engols, still- of
“Rain,” which had a long run on
Broadway. was secretly married to
Edwardvflarris (’i‘cd) Coy, former
Yale football star. They were mar-
ried in Stamford .'I'hllrsdlty.
HOLD FIREMEN
FORGAMBLiNG
AI CARNIVAL
Party a t Glenbrook,
Stamford, Closed By
State Police —— 25' 2‘5
Bonds Posted
STAMFORD, Aug. ESL—For the
past week the members of the New
Hope fire department of Glenbrook
have been running a carnival at
Glenbrook with the sole purpose in
mind of bring into thedepnrtment’s
exchequer enough money to defray
the expenses [or another year.
Everything went along smoothly
until last night when State Police-
man William Silk and William Mur-
phy of the Westport barracks de-
scended on the carnival and arrest-
ed four men who‘ they charge with
operating gambling devices.
These to fall into the net of the
police were William liaughs. as-
sistant chief of the department; Vic-
tor Buttree. foreman and clerk of
the board of assessors of Stamford:
William Stanton, member of the
company and William J. Regan. ci-
vilian aide of the firemen. All were
released under bonds of $25 for
hearing in the Stamford Town court
on ‘Menday.
"0 police, who stated that they
acting on orders from the
bird office of the State Police
tnlcnt, practically closed the
val for the night. They stated
the superintendent of state po-
Ilobert T. Hurley, had received
Inlcrous complaints against the.
Lilll‘c of the games being run' at
.. carnival. '
A
I
——0'CONNOR TAXI 00.
Every passenger protected by
liability insurance. as Railroad avo-
nue. Phone 68, 3535 and 3536.
\
——DONT HAVE WASH DAY.
in your home these warm summer
days—lave all the fuss, muss and
bother b yletting Brophy's Laundry.
134 Water Street. do your family
washing for you. It will be called
for-and delivered. The minimum
charge for a family washing here is
75 cents. ”Just phone “I and give , .
~‘~‘ “ . :fitlg'dfilfi‘dfi ‘4 j
\
reflgnim
9010 Miles For V
eo. E. Martin Tells
‘ Of Lincoln’s Death
Old Norwalk Resident Makes Trip From Day-
ton, Ohio, to Gather With 17th Volunteers
At Roton Point—He Identified Booth After
Assassination of President
Travelling 900 miles from Dayton.
Ohio. to attend the reunion of the
17th Connecticut. Volunteers is the
trip made this week by George L‘.
Martin. the only man alive who took
part. in the capture of John Wilkes
Booth, the slayer of Abraham Lill-
coin.
Martin. now 86 years old. is a res-
ident of the National Military Home
in Dayton. Asa member of the
Company E. 16th New York Cavalry
he took part in the midnight ride
which led to Bootil's detection in
the Virginia barn.
As far as it is now known. all the
other members of the party who
trapped the president's assassin are
dead. George Martin was formerly
a resident of Norwalk, and is at
present visiting with Mrs. J. Schultz.
7 1-2 Ann street. of this city. Forty
years ago Martin was the outstand-
ing piano player ill Norwaik. and
his services were ill great demand
as u. lllllsieinn ill local theatres.
dance halls. and at private parties.
it. was this same ability at the piano
which makes the chapter of Mar-
tin's life which dealt with tile cap-
ture of Booth of historical note.
Played Piano in Theatres.
,. Martin had played at countless
perforlllanccs where Booth was an
actor, and he identified the dead
body of the fiery scecssionst. In
the days before the Civil War. Mar.
tin ottell journeyed outside of the
town of Norwoik. and in the New
York theatres. night after night he
played while Booth acted and learn,
ed to know the face and person of
(Continued on Page Two.)
Harbor View’s “Tennis
Racket” Is Snappy Show
"A brilliant. snappy. peppy show
was given at the Harbor View club
house last evening.
It was the annual show of the
Tennis Club and was called “The
Tennis Racket." Many Norwalkers
probably went. to New York last
night. to see a show. but blurb-,-
Vicw didn‘t have to move off its
pretty little island. It had talent
enough and to spare. And the num-
bers were unique. some of them
having behind tilcln as much
thought. and shownlanship as could
be fomtd in the big city. And while
the artists did their share in capital
style, the big artists were behind the
scenes. First of couriic must come
Mrs. Edward fluid under whose di-
motion the Tennis Racket was giv—
en. .
Usually affair of this kind have
a. tendency to drag. But Illl of the
numbers last evening were short.
pointed and certainly snappy. liob-
crt Lnrkiil had charge of the stage
effects. Fred Britten. lighting of-
fccis and John 'l‘owlcr. stage car-
pentry. And don't forget Al Lurch
at. the piano. lie did some smart
playing and kept the po pup to a
swinging. rhythmic. standard. lie
knows how to do it because he does
a similar job for F. F. Proctor ill
Yonkers. The club acknowledged
its appreciation to Fred Clark for
“valuable assistance."
The program stated that the gowns
were by the Fuller Construction (30..
but the program should have done
justice to tho gowns the girls were.
because they were certainly classy.
particularly in the Beach Follies and
in “A Breeze from the Fright North."
And the gowns were so made that
they showed some.classy backs but
be it told in secret, nearly all of
them had the lines of the bathing
suits where the. sun failed to burn.
The girls were. clever ill their
dancing and their songs. Helen
Rinehart. who led many numbers.
will probably be a bright light on
(Continued on Page 'llwo.)
COLONIAL HOME
AGAIN SOLD AT
A GREENS_FARMS
John Crawford has sold thehls-
otric Enoch Burr house and about
eight acres. at Green‘s Farms. West-
port. for Paul M. Kydd of Edmund
Stevens. of New York. This is the
fourth sale of the property by the
same broker. during the past few
years. .
The house is one of the old
New England salt box type with a
long' sloping roof. It now has three
bathsp heat electricity and ’ city
water. .II. is about two hundred
years old. and is one of the few
dwellings ie‘ft standing by General
Tryon when he landed at Compo
Beach in 1779 and burned nearly
every building between the shore
and Danbury, including the meeting
house. '
Religious services were held in
the Enoch Burt house ‘tlll the col-
onists could build another church.
The property was held at $27,000.
--Baseball Danbury! ’ at Wilton
Hailstones Kill 2
‘ In Belgrade Storm
assesses. " Aug. 29.-—-(AP).
Giant hallstones yesterday killed
two persons and injured 60 others
in the town of Starisivats during
a cyclone. The wind devastated
the plain of llanat. racing build-
lngs, lip-rooting trees and cut-
ting eff communications. The
damage is estimated at many
thousands of dollars.
During the day another storm
of extreme violence ravaged a
part of Bosilla.
QUESilON GIRL
IN DEATH OF
RGGILCGGns
CHICAGO. Aug. 29. —— (AP).
Pauline Livingston, pretty 24' yea:
old former Nashville. Tenn.. steno-
grupllcr, sweetheart of Irving Schllg.
"The flying bootlegger,”' was held
today t‘e‘r questioning in connection
with the finding of the bodies of
Sohiig and Harry Beman. gangster.
near Ashburn. flying field yester-
day. .
Valuable jewels in her possession.
seine of whislr she said Schllg had
given her, were seized for checking
up with lists of stolen goods to
determine if any were profits of
Schiig's robbery and safe blowing
activities. Search of her apartment
revealed no clues to the solution of
the slayings or trace of loot which
the police think Schiig has catched.
While investigators worked on the
theory that the slayers were rival
bootlcggers. they also gave credence
to a story that the killings resulted
from a plot to steal a big army plane
from Ashbllrn field. Armed guards.
watching the plane. said no theft
attempt had been made.
That the shootings may have been
linked to a half million dollar safe
blowing at the Parkway hotel several
months ago. in which Schlig was also
under suspicion, are also being in—
vostlgated.
TRUCK RRRAIIs
‘ PLATE WINDOW
A truck backed into the plate glass
show window of the Radiator Shop.
owned by Max Neubauer. on Main
street. late last night. Neubauer had
gone to the Post Office. after clos-
Ing his store and when he returned
he found the "damage that had been
done. The name of tassel-troops
“gt-Lite ,
s’ Reunion
STATE SEEKS
PLAN TO" GET-
ROAD AlD MONEY
.m.
--The Total Debt Is
$953,668
OTHER CITIES ‘
Darien, Stamford, Red-
ding Has Good Sized
State Aid
The State Highway Department
plans to submit to the Board of Con-
irrl the situation facing twenty-nine
towns in ,Connecticut which have
financed the building of State-aid
roads in anticipation of reimburse~
meat from the State and for which
they are unable to collect because no
appropriation for State-aid work was
made available by the last session of
the General Assembly. These towns
now find themselves in debt for
$963,668.98.
This work was done under au-
thority granted by the statutes. some
of which dates back for eight years,
The law providesthat; towns having
grand lists of more than.$1.$$0.000.
shall be reimbursed for three-uuers
tors of the. cost. of State-aid construct
Lion; and for those with grand lists
of the cost is to be borne by the
State.
The normal appropriation for this
work by session of the Legislature
has been $1.000.000 a year. The
Tile maximum amount permitted for
towns is $10,000 annually. There-
a‘ggregates $290,000.
The following table shows the
towns concerned with the situation
and the amount of indebtedness,
which 5i due to them from the State:
For work completed from 1917 to
1928:
$192,098.43
For work finished, subsequent to
July 1. “1928. for which no refunds
have yet been made:
Colebrook ...... 319.183.98
...“
Easton ................ 14.235.66
Groton ..... ........... 104,668.27
North Canaan .......... 16.500.1‘0
Pomfrct ............... 8,734.2
nodding 21.864.30
Southingtou ............ 5.248.09
Stafford ............... 47.106.19
Seymour ............... 1,500.00
Canaan ................ 33,203.52
$272,244.26
For contracts now in progress
(amount estimated):
Colcllester. East Granby, licbron,
Montvllle, North Branford. Sulfield,
Torrington. Windsor. Windsor
Locks. Bozrah. Norwich, Sharon,
Branford, Norwalk—3489.326.2 7.
James Ussl, who lives at Harbor
View Beach, complained to the local
police last night that a gang of boy!
throw stones at his car as he drove
over tile bridge Lat Harbor View
The police are keeping a. close watch
for the stone throwers.
.___._____..._....c...
56TH lit-UNION
At a meeting of the gbnersl com-
mittee of the 56th Regiment Re;
union and celebration. to be held
here Labor day, plans for the par-
: ads were formulated.
- Several organisations will be in‘
line and the committee looks for-
ward to "excellent turn-out.
“harlot on. yet been
Amounts D u e for“
less .than that amount; seven-eighte-
forc. the amount involved this year,
Brmlford .............. 596.474.41
Dsricll ............... 5,173.21
Greenwich ............. 4.604.91
Norwuik ...-........... 25.262.66
Sprngue ............... 21.417.67‘
Stamford .............. 33.032513
Trumbull ‘.............. 6,073.14
Air Trophy .-.
President
Lieutenant Reginald De Noyes Tho-
Coolldgo presenting
mas of the U. S. Navy with the
Schiff Memorial Trophy for having
flown a naval plane during'the "last
year without a slngle-smllohup.
T Y AUT. & \
New Gun Lost on
'Way for Testing
BRIVE. La-Gailarde. France.
Aug. 29. -— (AP). Mystery sur-
rounds the disappeamnee of a
newly invented rapid firing gun,
built on the lines of the Lewis
gun, from which great things had
been hoped. The weapon dis-
appeared from the railroad depot
here while in transit.
The gun, which is the inven-
tion of the workmen of a Tulle
arms factory, was being shipped
to a proving ground for trial be-
fore ll. parliamentary commission
prior to its adoption by the army.
It failed to arrive. and an inquiry
was started. It was traced to this
town. where the box in which
it had been packed was found
to have been opened. Parts of
the gun were scattered ..about the
depot. It is not; known whether
the parts were abstracted to be
copied in the interests of some
foreign power. or whether the
breaking open of the box’ was due
to carelessness by railway elli-
ployes.
JUDGE "CANDEE
~ IGNAYS WM"
Calls Carr Danger to
Other Autoists--Was
In Crash Last Satur-
days—Woman Hurt
Mortimer Carr. of Sliver-mine ave-
nue. was sent to jail for ten days
today by Judge Candeo‘in the up-
town court fer the crash near the
Norwalk-Wilton line last Saturday
night.
Carr's auto collided with that of
Iver lI‘rissell. of Georgetown, who
.was riding with his wife. Mrs. Fris-
scii w'lls painfully injured.
Judge (‘andoo in sentencing Carr
declared 'be was a danger to other
autoists. ' '
MAKE PLANS
IGRRAYING
IIGVIR TAX
HARTFORD. August BIL—(AP).
Final arrangements for the payment
to the state of the tax on motion
picture films by the distributors
were made yesterday at a confer-
ence in New Haven between Tax
Commissioner William ,H. Blodgett
and representatives of the motion
picture industry. Agreements were
also entered into whereby theatre
owners of the state will reimburse
the distributors for all tax payments
made on films.
No increase in prices of theatre
admissions are anticipated by then.
tre owners because of- the agree-
ments. Tile new arrangement is also
expected to allow continued per-
formances ill all theatresJ at least
during the life of present contracts
with the producing companies.
, Pay Buck Tax.
Under the agreement. Tax Cem-
missionersBlodgett said following
the conference. the distributors will
pay the tax on all films which have
been shown in the state up to the
present since the law what into ef-
fect on July 8, as soon as the
amounts can be determined
reports of operators and a. check up
to be made by Special Agent John
J. Bplain. .
State registration of all future
shipments of films will be made at
the Boston and New York distribu-
tion agencies. The tax on these
will be paid from records kept at
these offices by the companies which
will be checked up by another spe-
cial agent. appointed today by the
commissioner.
‘The new agent, who will work
under Mr. Splaln. is A. Nelson Fra-
zier. of West llaven,‘ formerly a
motion picture machine operator,
who has had much experience in
many lines of motion picture work.
WITERERS WARNED.
Complaints have been. made. to
the Police Department regarding
the number of ‘young men who con-
: negate [I Lexinl’ton and Ely ave-
nues. , Poll
as will permit no loiter-
v u
IRWI‘IWN’ . . —.
from -
PLAYGROUND "
. KlDlllE PICNIC
‘ _ GN-NGNNAII
1,500 Childish 333m;
Roton—Lunch,
Rides, Everything
With clear skies and completed
plans ,ech-ythlng points {dream to
a dream day for the kiddies when
they will make merry at their big
party on Monday at Roton Point.
which is being sponsored by the
Norwalk Playground Association.
The children will assemble at,
8:45 o'clock at their respective play-
grounds. where each child holding
one of the party tickets. is to be
presented with a badge. a souvenir
hat and one of the souvenir pro-
grams bcforo boarding the trolleys
that. will convey the party to the
park. It is expected that by 9:30
the entire 1.500 children will have
arrived at the Park. where Manager
Neville Hayley has turned over the
entire list of amusements to them.
Tomorrow evening at 7 :30 o'clock
the women's committee will. meet at
oRton Point to begin the packing of
1.500 boxes donated by the Trow-
bridge Box Company. That every
box will be just crammed full of
goodies can beciearly judged from
the long list of donations made in
the interest of the playground mem-
here.
NEW CANAAN‘
‘ GIRL INJURED
bliss Mary Kelley of 56 East ave-
nue. New Canaan, was taken to the
Norwaik Hospital last night at 11:30
o’clock with slight injuries sustain-
ed in an automobile accident. The
nature of the accident could not be
learned this morning. Her injuries
were slight, and she is reported to
have left'for New York city this
morning where she is employed. No
reports was made to the Norwalk
police.
____._._._.A.__.
WATERMEDON CONTEST
A watermelon contest featured the
regular meeting of the .Nerwalk Red
Men last night. Following regular
routine bu‘siness. and the receipts of
five applications for membership,
the entire body participated in a,
melon feed. The headliners were
Oscar Canffiild and Carlton Bylng.
ton. They fought for honors through-
out the evening. but Dyington. re-
ports say. finally wen.
i
x.
--BROWN'S COAL
is of excellent quality and just now
there is plenty of it in the yards.
The anthracite coal situation, from
a national angle, is decidedly "up in
the air" and the outcome of the same
—oniy a. guess at best. Wise folks
in Norwalk and vicinity have been,
and are new. putting in their winter
coal—many. many of them have pur-
chased here. Alfred Brown. Mer-
‘ rltMt. fililllliétihae—Adv.
.‘r
Was ChaSing Ice V > ;:
Truck W13 en Struck? E
James E. Byrnes, 10, Has Possible Skull Frac-l
ture—Car Operated By Louis Hart of Wei .»
terbury—Second Boy Escapes Injury—- ‘
Driver Not Held Responsible for Accident
Insignia .
r
u
James E. Byrnes, ten-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Byrnes of New
Canaan avenue. sustained bad in-.
Juries yesterday afternoon when Ihd “
was struck by an automobile owned
and operated by Louis J. Hart of 11
Frederick street, Waterbury. He is .
in the Norwalk Hospital today with
a. severe fracture‘of the nose and‘
possible skull injuries. -
When young Byrnes and Domi-
nick Longbrleco, eight. lefta Silver
Lake Ice Co. truck which they were
chasing. the latter ran to the right
side, and Byrncs ran to the lefts- ‘
Coming toward him was the Ha.
car. Unable to stop. the driver of.
the car struck the youngster, throwap”
ing him for a considerable distance.
He was taken to his home nearby ‘
and was then rushed to the officébf 3
Dr. William J. Tracey, who sent him
to the hospital. ' “
At“ the hospital this morning it
was reported that he is somewhat
improved, but his condition is still
serious. . " ;:‘
. The two youngsters were playing"
in front of the Byrnes home when i
they saw the ice truck pass. Tho,
run after it and. after securing a. few
pieces of ice, they left it.
Young Lengbricco is the brother .
of Josephine. the victim of a grade.-
crossing accident at the Guillermo“
street railroad crossing last Chum;
mus Eve. The lad fortunately ‘es-l‘
eapcd injury. . x. .'
Hart, witnesses say. was not‘l'rei
sponuhle for the accident. built ii
understood thathe will make serif.
settlement for the injuries to th’d
Byrlics boy. ‘
$25 FOR DRIVING
RCCRLLSSLr
Everett Colbert, 17. son of Mr.‘
and Mrs. Wm. It. Colbert of 4 Aiken
street. was fined $235 and costs in
uptown court this morning Oil a
charge of reckless driving. He was
arrested Aug. 25 on West avenue by -
Officer Thorpe.
HIT BY CAR, .
LEG iS norm
David Windtrnub of 48 Meadow
street received a broken leg yesteré
day afternoon when he was struck
by a car driven by Frank Llccene of
Woodward avenue. . ‘
Tile boy was taken to the offlco‘
of Dr. Robert Wolfe. where examim
ution disclosed a compound fracture:
Liccone'. wile reported the matter ‘
to the police. stated that he did not ,
see the boy as a row of cars was.
parked by the curb, until the lad.
ran in his path. Liccone was held
under $500 bend pending examine}: .
tion of conditions surrounding ' the
accident. '
REGISTRARS IN 3
SESSION SEPT. 10} _
-chistrars of Voters of the Cit!
and Town of Norwalk give notice:
today that tlley will hold sessions“
on September 10 from 9 to 5 o’cloc
at the following three ,laces:
.Flrst Voting District‘sidlt and mi
wards. City Court room. Town A357
sembiy Hall. 39 Wall street. ‘
Second Voting District, 2nd and
5th wards. City Court room. City, .
Hall.
Third Voting District. 3rd ward}:
199 Liberty Square. ' ,
T0 Hoxon. 'rvnREhIl. ‘
Members of the L. U. No. 746 d. V
and J. of A.. are to meet at Red ‘
Men's Ball. Sunday evening at soy-'-
en o'clock (I). S. T.) to take actlod'
en the death of President F. J. Tan-3.
rell. According to Secretaryl'hom-
as I". James. . . .
-—Basebali
Danbury at Wilton
Sunday. Adv. . ; .‘.
* ., .. .‘
—.\IULLIGAN'S cnULLEns‘ '
are always good—because they’re at
ways made the same. Pure ennui
ery butter. heavy unpasteurized milk;
real shell eggs, best grade of near. ‘ ,
sugar and the other ingredients used.
in the making of the same, nicked»
Mulligan's Crullers what the! 1rd.
and what they will continue to. be;
Always'cooked in Crisco. stores 411‘
this yieiniu: sell them—Adv. ’
q .-
it
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Norwalk Chronicler