22 PAGES TWO SECTIONS .,3 mi 1.. ,. spawn-it's FIRST NIWSPAPIR 10* .H . I), 11“., .. Hill A The Weather Showers tonight; Saturday was 3 on, followed by clearing. i” sent ., H. \ I. High Tide—0.83 A. Mu 0:81 P. is... \H 3 i ESTABLISHED 1870 JOHN ROBERTS IS GIVEN HIS NEW'BADGE Mayor States Today He Will Not Contest Men Named Bv the f; Democrats NO FUNDS IAdd‘s Board of Esti- mate Has Made No If, Provision for P a y Increase . Mayor Thomas Robinh stated this homing that as far as he was con- erned the appointments to the po- r lice and fire departments as made , by the Democrats in his absence at 7 the council meeting this week would ; Stand. Detective Sergeant John L. Rob- : brts was given his badge of office by Chief of Police William R. Penning- ton. this morning. . . The four policemen appointed vali tak‘ their new positions on the ‘, ' first of Next month and the firemen , .will go to work at the same time. Mayor Robins this morning ap- pointed Superhumerary Officer De.- vid H. Sniffen to take the place of Patrolman left vacant by the pro- ; motion of Sergeant Roberts. - '-rL——- .:‘_..a_ “ “gesnt Roberts had his office. but ‘ that there was no money to pay his saialry as a. Detective Sergeant. as 5 the Board of Estimate and Taxation at its last session had made no ap- » propriation for it. Mayor Robins does not intend to ball the Common Council together 3,» to pass a resolution for the Board 3 of Estimate to be called together to 3‘ appropriate the money. I 1' The ethos calls for the same sal- ; ‘ary as the Chief of Police. f It is believed. however. that steps Lwill be taken to have the Council 'cailcd together. as each day that 5, Sergeant Roberts holds office the 9 city must pay him and it is felt A that he might just as well be paid 3 now as later. CHARGED WITH GOING AWAY I AFTER CRASH State omcer Dominick Fratino yesterday arrested Samuel Smilowitz of 173 Main street on a charge of evading responsibility following an auto crash. Smilowitz continued on his way. it is said. after his car had struck one belonging to Stephen Lengyel. . which was parked by the curb on West avenue. Although the care 3 was reported to the uptown police. the trial will be in the downtown : court as the' incident occurred on the South Norwalk side of West avenue past the high school. Smilowitz posted his car in lieu of bond. The Weather ., Showers tonight Saturday show- A lrs followed by clearing: Sunday fair and slightly cooler. : Conditions: 7f: I A long ttough of low pressure Which extends from Texas north- "A eastward to upper Michigan is‘ caus- ‘ ing unsettled. showery weather in 5 the central and eastern districts. Several places reported more than an inch of rain during the last 24 I hours. The greatest amount report- ed was 2. 48 inches at Kansas City, Missouri. The temperature is lower ' than it was yesterday morning airing the northern border from Montana ; to Michigan but continues high from Michigan eastward to the coast. The western disturbance will move slow- . iy eastward and probably pass out I the St. Lawrence valley on Satur- sy. 3 d Conditions favor for this vicinity 3 unsettled weather with local show- ers probably followed by clearing Saturday afternoon or night. BROWN'S COAL ~» _ is clean, and can be. depended on " to give the maximum amount of T heat with s. minimum of waste. J Plenty of coal in all sizes now, in ’ the yards here. and wise folks are putting in their supply—have been doing it for some time pas Oilca Mayor Roberts stated that,..,fls‘r— . Entered as second-class matter at the post office at So. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March a. 1819. SOUTH .NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. iNew POIice Appoint ents to Stand Safely Joseph Nassif of Ruby street. off Perry avenue. is under arrest in the Norwalk Hospital. where“ he is con- fined. suffering from injuries to his head and leg. He is charged with assaulting Su- pernumerary Policeman George Mil- ler and with using abusive language. Officer Miller. a trolley car con- ductor. is also under arrest charged with assault upon Nassif. Nassif boarded a trolley car bound for Roton Point yesterday af- ternoon and .when he arrived at Fal- rcll's switch declared he wanted to go to Winnipauk and demanded of Miller, whowas in charge of the car. the return of his money. Miller informed him that he would have to go to the omce of the Connecticut Company and get his money. Opon hearing this. Nassif 5 YRS. FOR MAN ‘ WHO ATTACKED SCHOOL GIRL James Sinclair Pleads Guilty" “0‘ fit Girl i n Winnipauk Last May BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 11.—James Sinclair of Norwalk. forty. who has served a jail term for vagrancy was sentenced to state‘s prison for not less than 5 nor more than 8 years. after he had pleaded guilty to a. criminal and vicious assault on a nine-yeer-olti girl in the rear of the Winnipauk school May 11. It was the second like case heard yesterday afternoon by Judge George E. Hin- man of the criminal Superior court. The statement of the case as re- lated by Assistant State's Attorney E. Earl Garlick was to the effect that the girl had entered a build- ing some distance in the rear of the school. Sinclair. following her in. drove his fist against her left eye leaving it swollen and discolor- ed. then he dragged the girl out and assaulted her. In her struggles the girl was'so badly beaten that her shoulders. neck and body was, covered with black and blue spots. The girl was in the hospital for a week after the assault. After the crime Sinclair ran away. but the police apprehended him at New Canaan for the description fur- nished by his victim. _ The man made a. full confession. When ques- tioned as to his fiendish act Sinclair said: “I don't know why I did it." Public Defender R. G. DeForest. who represented the accused. ex- plained that the man was a habitual drunkard. BUY INTEREST. Announcement is made today of a. transfer of shares in the Page Jewett Motor Sales Co.. Inc" as North Main street. now known as the Page Jew- ett Sales Co.. Inc. Michael Tenyi and rrank Marin- ko. former shareholders, have sold out their interests to Frank and Jo. seph Lonchak.- Mr' Tenyi and Mr. Marinko have gone to Florida. The officers of the company now include: Henry Koile. president; Frank Lonchak, vice-president: and Joseph Lonchak. secretary and treasurer. CORRECTION In Wednesday's edition . of the Evening entinel was printed an item which stated that a 81.000 claim had been filed with Town Clerk Herbert mith by Angelina and Jo- seph H. Legato of this city against Luther M. Wright. This was in er- ror. as Mr. Wright is suing the Leo gatos. . » 11 ON HER VACATION. Helen Gibson. secretary of the lo- cal Y. M. C. A. officé. is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. . t ME‘IS- NO MYSTERY about a prescription. The prescrip- tion which you receive from your doctor can be compounded in New York 'city. Chicago, Boston. or at The Clifford Pharmacy. on South Main street. If at The Clifford Phar- 1 macy. you are assure'd of the best in drugs. particular care in compound- Ed ”I'd. 119mm St..Phone "II-1. . t ‘ s l 3 3 If, t. ing (several licensed men being em- charge for a family wishing hbrs is , ployed). and an A-Numbcr-Ons scrv- 75 cents. Just phone us and give; .- crew ,- , ...'....15. Henry Young of Mrs. P a r t y Is the so.called Mrs. Ernest Schenck faction received a crushing defeat in the Wilton Republican caucus at the Wilton Town Hall last night. Henry Young'received a post. was on Mrs. first seieciman; post by John Knapp. by.a vote of 118 to 75, he had enough votes to qualify as second'selectman. added a flllip to the proceedings, and the biggest fight centered over the nomination for the school when John Ferris. who has held the post for many years. and who was of the Schenck faction. was defeated and M. F. Connors nominated in a close vote. the Republicans was: bury. ‘Frank Benedict. uel Fitch. Howard Cassel and Louis Warncke. tion were: held tonight. New England 'has gone over the tap in the American Legion's $6,000,000 endowment campaign for disabled veterans and war orphans was re- lated by James A. Drain. national commander. in an’address prepared for delivery at the annual conven- tion of the Massachusetts depart- ment today. He said that New Eng- land's quota was $576,000 and that this region had, subscribed $808,888 up to September 6. ' Twa-year-old Donald Krlspensen of Noroton. who pulled over a pail of scalding water on ‘himselft-is report- ' ed to be in “fair" condition at the Norwalk Hospital this morning. both suffering from fractured skulls. hit by a falling flag pole and the girl fell from a stone wall. The tug Hempstead. came up the harbor yesterday‘af'rcrnoon and left with.. an‘ empty 3 coal, barge. .' days—save all the fuss. mum and bother b yletting Brophyis Laundry. washing for you. Massif Of Perry AVe , Is In Trouble Again ___.—-+— Has Fight With Car Conductdr Who Is Super- numerary Policeman—Both Under Arrest attempted to strike Miller. and Mll- ler, it is said. then punched ,Nassif in the jaw. knocking him down. When he fell he struck his head. He was brought to the downtown police station and from there to the office of Dr. William McMahon. who ordered him sent to the hospital. He was found to be «suffering from bruises on his head and jaw and he also claimed that his leg was injured. An spray to determine the extent of his injuries will be takeni today. Miller was released and will ap- pear for trial in the cty court as soon as Nassif is able to appear. Nasslf has been under arrest be- fore. He was charged with ”caulk. and,on a visit to his homo.the local police found a number of ducks. chickens. rabbits and other animals in a half starved condition. KNAPP F ACTION WINS IN CAOCUS AT WILTON Named for Second Selectman, , . All but one of the candidates of only He Schenck's ticket for Defeated for that Of the Schenck nominees. The fight’of the 'Sohenck faction board. The .full ticket as nominated by First Selectman—John Knapp. Second Selectman—Henry Young. Treasurer—Harry Jackson. Town Club—Helen Chichester. Tax Collector—Edward E. Canter. School Board—M. F. Connors. Grand Jurors—Arthur Little and Constables—~Carleton Weed, Sam- The nominees on the Schenck fac- First Selectman—Henry Young. Second Selectman—Abner Kecler. Town Clerk—Sherwood Chlchestcr. School Board—John H. Ferris. The Democratic caucus will be . GOES OVER THE TOP. BOSTON. Sept. 11. (AP.)—How -r-————-—-—— , PATIENTS DOING-WELL. Jess Lockwood and Florence Stoiz. re progressing well. Lockwood was mws cosh panes. --DONT HAVE WASH DAY. in your home than warm summer 34 Water Street. do your fa'miiy It will, be called ,dnd delivered. The 'miniinum REPUBLICANS OF CITY ARE TO CAOCOS TONIGHT To Select Candidates For Councilmen and Delegates to. Con- vention at City Hall HARMONY TWhere Different Ward . Caucuses Will B e Held—~Two Out for Tax Collector The Republicans of the city will meet tonight to select their Coun- cilmen and erect delegates to their City Convention which will be held Monday evening. Caucuses will be held in the va- rious districts and the selections will be made. The First and Fourth district cau. cuses will be held in the Town As- sembly building, in Wall street; the Second in the Council Chambers; the Third at Community Hall, and the Fifth in'the Rowsyton Hose House. The City Convention will be held in the Council Chambers next Mon- day evcnlng, at which time the com. , plete Republican city ticket will be selected. It is assured that Mayor Th Rebins will be reconnected to pose the Democratic candidate. Councilman Albert M. Pohlman. Two candidates are being men- tipped for the office of Tax Collector. They are Ellis Howard of the Third Fifth. walk. “ednesday evening. the name of Mr. Howard was brought forward as a candidate for the nomination and met with considerable favor. » With the exception of this one po- sition. it looks as if harmony would reign supreme. when the Republican Convention opens. SCHOOL PUPILS’ TROLLEY BOOKS AREALL READY , _ dent MacLean o f Conn. Co. School children‘s trolley ticket books at reduced rates are now on sale at the office of Superintendent] MacLean of the Connecticut Com— pany. This year the color of the special .iickets is pink. The price. as here- tofore. is 20 tickets for 85 cents— a rate of 4 1- 3 cents a ride. panes: 9Q lllM 919x01: 10 axooq “ill. to pupils of public. parochial. or pri- vate schools under the age of 18, and must be used in going to and from school only. although they may be used on Sunday if the holder is at- tending Sunday school. Application blanks must be filled out and signed by the pupil. the par- ent, and the pupil's school teacher or principal. After the first book is used. the cardboard cover is suffi- cient authority for the issue of an- other book. . Read Judge Light’s ”Letter on Page 15 Judge Freeman Light in a letter to the Editor of The Evening Sentinel published on the Boosters page today, hits the nail on the headi He‘sees the. death of the spirit of sectionalismhere as one of the greatest assets of ' a growing Norwalk. He sees a united, proud community. He also Ypoints out that city improvements cost nio- ney and are worth the price » and is convinoed'property 3 owners here have‘ learned ‘ their lesson that a“ penny-a wise, pound foolish policy doesn’t pay. Read his letter i It - is straight from the shoulder Hero TALK OF DRIVE F OR FUND FOR NURSES HOME Kiwanis Members- at Luncheon Pick More Captains —— Must Go «Over Says Quinlan . TO KEEP RECORD The Evening Sentinel To Have “Thermom- eter” and Clock Out- side Boston Store Plans and discussion of the drive for the Mary A. Bedford Nurses Home occupied most of the time at i the Kiwanis weekly luncheon yester- day noon. . The selection of three more cap- tains of districts was made. which Commander Rodgers PB-l Is to Try Flight This Month WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. —- (AP). The naval seaplane PB-i will attempt a flight from San Francisco to Hawaila soon af- ter September 21. :Csptain Stanford E. Moses, commander of the flight pro- ject, advised the navy depart- ment today that the flight would take place after conclusion of the equinoxisl storms of the Paelfic. Rescue Sidelights Commander Rodgers and his men. . determined to “see it through." lack food from the submarine launches that towed them into harbor. but refused to leavo their plane until it was safely beached. The valiant fliers were ,in the water a total of 218 1-2 hours—es- tablishing probably a marathon re- Giant Navy Plane Leave Craft Until It Was in Harbor, Tech”: nically Completing Non-Stop Air Cruise From San Francisco to Hawaiian Islands district and Lawrence K. Paul of the - At a meeting in East Nor- I cost. Jena nonenns leaves only two vacancies. These will be filled by some of the 19 mom. here now attending the Kiwanis con- A. mittee THE PROGRAM Direction of Mrs. Rehearsal Appropriate exercises will this vicinity are sponsoring September 15 to October 25. as follows: J. Morrison. Prayer. . Reading of scriptures. Song by chorus choir. TABERNACLE TO DA DEDICATED KeysofiCruSade Build- 5 ing to Be Presented To Executive Com- Chorus Choir Under J. Morrison Holds mark the dedication of the tabernacle for A the George Wood Anderson Crusade which the Protestant churches of from dedication service will be held Sun- day evcnlng at seven-thirty o'clock. The prograr; for the evening will be 7: tic—Song service led by Mrs. F. Keys‘ofbuilding will be presented to executive committee' by Charles E. Kunes. chairman of the building vention at Portland. Me. The meeting opened yesterday by the reading of a telegram from Rev. Ernest F. McGregor. stating that the 19 Norwalk members attending the Convention were well and that the convention had started. introduced by. Douglas Nash. , 3" 3 "air; Dyed-easy be new to some of you. " Mr. Nash said. "but my asso- ciation with him 911 the school madman-made me well acquainted with him. As our new Superintend- ent of schools he comes with a good record from Wallingford. Inshap- ‘ing the new generation. our schools are in the hands of a man who can carryout the motto of the Kiwanis —~thst of character building." "I am delgihied to be admitted into this organization." Mr. Lund said, “and I. hope that my work with the schools come up to your highest expectations." Next week will be Constitution week. President Edward Quinlan an. nounced, and the speaker will be Leo Dmis. Of the hospital drive. Quinlan said: “We can't fall down on this job. The Kiwanis. as the most represen- tative body in the city. must see it through. If this club can't do it. then the job's too big for Norwalk." He praised the work of the com- mittee in charge of the drive, men- tioning George Barnes. Al Fech- heimer, Charles Mint: and Oscar Schultze.’ All captains, ~ he said. must pick their workers by Friday night and should be reported by Saturday. There will be a general meeting of all workers and captains Monday evening at the Royal James. when E. T. Bedford and James A. Farrell would be present. The cam- paign should all be planned by that President The his way out to them and told Com- dangerous place. 1 us to the bescli." was Rodger-'1 re- One new member. John Lund. was DIY- . . , .3 tin very last. Commander Olsen was the last to step from the ill- feted plane. and hazard. but not low in spirits. flight to Hawaii?" was one of the first questions put by the fliers to their rescuers. have started with the planes. but was prevented by a me- chanical mishap. held in,San Francisco.) was intact when found by the sub- marine. the" fifth day after taking to .the water. but fabric was torn off from the wings and with this rain water was caught for drinking“ stated that their lives were saved by the water which they impounded. ,FLYERS SO FEW, (AP) So few are the remaining cap- able ~fllers in the country that the cord for derelict seaplanes. While the PN-il number 1's crew was attempting to anchor it in the harbor a Hawaiian swimmer made mander Rodgers that he was in a “All right. tow Navy traditions MU old to The men were pale ‘ "Has the PB-l made a successful (The PB~1 was to two other It since has been The hull of the PN-9 number 1 Food and water gave out The fliers WE NEED ALL, SAYS MITCHELL SAN ANTONIO. Ten. Sept. 11.—- committee. Address of acceptance and declar- ation of dedication by Rev. is‘rcd Jacobs. da Sermon of dedication by Rev. Franklin J. Kennedy, D. D.. pus- tor of the First Methodist church of New Haven. Conn. Doctor Kennedy will tell some in~ teresting facts regarding the crusade meetings in Pittsfield. Mass.. under Dr. Anderson's leadership in which his church Was one-of the partici- pating ‘ churches. The large chorus of 260 voices whose singing will be a feature of the crusade meetings held its first rehearsal last evening and judging from the attendance and the excel- lent rendering the songs under Mrs. Morrison’s direction those w 0 nt- tend the meetings will listen to. some of the finest singing ever heard in a Norwalk church. The choir didn't quite reach the- 250 mark but a full representation is expected at the dedication service Sunday night. ' The last of the e'xening series of cottage prayer meetings will be held tonight in the following homes of families meetings will be held to- night in the. following homes of families of this city: Mrs. Pedntt, " Wesbort - avenue; Mrs. Frevl Ambler. 13 Union Park; Charlv awxhurst. 25 West Main street: .rs. Mary Foster. 58 Wilton avenue; Mrs. Thomas Jamel. Sil- vermine Henna-Mrs. Mabel‘ hay- mend. Rowaytonavenue; Rev: Vic- tor Scalise,,Raymond street: George Stevens. McKinley, street; Mrs. Frederick Siab'ell, Highland avenue: Frank Hadley. Keeler avenue: Mrs. John Ferris Crescent Be’ach. Bell Island; Mn: Clarence Cable. 80 Ward street; Mrs. Ernest Hopkins. 11 Crescent Terrace: Mr. S. Watkins. 97 South Main-treat: Mrs. Martin Bo ed time. he said. so that it can go right into effect. and be completed in 10 Y-fl Charles Mintz stated that head- quarters would be situated in building at Butler street and West avenue. He stated that all captains thus far had been volunteers. and he didn‘t wish to draft anyone.~ called for more volunteers for the five vacancies. Werme ‘ and Fred Lyons volunteered for three of the vacancies, and the other two places will be filled later. A clock will be put outside the he said. showing the progress of the'drive. and The Even- ing Sentinel will display a "ther- mometer". to keep the public inform- ston Store, in South Norwalk. “DRE—Aims?» SAYS FATHER 0F CORNELL PITTSBURGH. Sept. 14 (AP).— "That sure is great news." James R. Council, father of Lieu- tenant Byron J. Conneli of the crew of the PN-9. Number 1. when he was told over the telephone at his home here early this morning that his son was safe. and. well- Mr. Council was in bed when the call was made. but dressed hurriedly and ran to the telephone when told the call was news of his son. his first exclamation. he said he will be too overjoyed to make any fur- ther statement. C. ' Otis Fitch. loss of any one is a calamity. and the finding and subsequent rescue of Commander ‘John Rodgers and his crew is a blessing. not only from the tical one to this nation. Colonel Wil- liam Mitchell declared today when he learned that the seaplane PN-i) number 1 had been round. ' The Colonel said he was greatly pleased and happy over the success of the navy searchers. "Their bravery and~ nerve pulled them through and I am glad that they are saved for their loved ones and their country." RODGERS FIBRE THAT 0F HERO, SAYS FRIEND WINSTED. Conn.. Sept. 11. — (AP). A friend of Commander Rodgers of the PN-il number 1 to- day related this incident in the career of the officer as a. naval cadet at Annapolis: He was out with a boat crew on the Severn river when he fell over- board. "One of the others offered him' assistance and Rodgers ex- claimed: "Fellows. if I r n't save myself let me drown " ~O'OONNOB TAXI 00. Every passenger protected by liability insurance. 8: Railroad ave~ sue. Phone 58. 1535 snd‘sud. —YOUR.}1EATING SYSTEM. ‘Is it in good shape to give the maximum of efficiency during the coming winter season" Now is the He Ray said After Davis, 24 Highland" street: Mrs. Thomas Garvey. .16 Invades Place; stuff and the but kind of ‘K I Me. Jacoben. '11 Van Zantteet. —Fur sterile. modeling. repairing. glaring at rs- duoed rates. Croce Hr Co.. m A five-1;" 'i. 53 sq rues; mum. -& EEK-Sill. . a per cent of time to have this important matter attended to. Nelson M. White's or- ganization is at your «nice for heat- ing work and heating problems. as a humanitarian'view. but as a prac- . PRICE THREE CENTS. '28. Anchore and Crew Refused id: cw at»: WASHINGTON. Sept. if. (no.3 mandol- John Rodgers, reg,- cued after nine days afloat in mid-Pacific in his plane PN-O 11 her 1 many was unpainted chief» the navy's bureau of aeronautlos'g; up? NAWILIWILI, Island of K1113]; Sept. 11.—(AP). The giant maid seaplane P-N-9 number 1. tom, about for nine days in the wafifl‘ ’ off the Hawaiian islands. was ail: chored in this isolated port today . Commander John Rodgers and [Eli crew were safe ashore and well "I 0. ter being picked up at sea yesterdi? by the submarine R 4. The crew. bearded, tanned and half starved after being exposed - . the elements nine days. refusddg'fd leave their craft until it was in t , harbor. thereby technically complsle ing a non- stop plane cruise froifi San Francisco to the Hawaiian is- lands. A. Food Looted 5 Days. ‘3 The seaplane was forced down Hi lack of fuel when it was within striking distance of Honolulu. Fod‘d supplies lasted five days. Rain wa ter caught in fabric torn from the wings of the seaplane saved the lives, the men said. A small still Which Conimand Rodgers’ mother insisted that‘ 311 carry was pressed into service ah used between rains to provide'itl- ”" tor. Portions of the ribs of the of” piano wings were burned under tfi spot where the still was operated. The craft. wag able ,to pick up die mefiagcs but not able to bro cast. ‘ "The worst part of the drif period. " said Commander Joli, Rodgers. "Was when we were a ‘ to hear messages put on the air saying that hope of findmg us had been given up. " Found fifteen miles northwest Nawillwili. approximately iii miles from the spot where they were. forced down, the submarine which located them sent to aboard and radiocast the news. Drilled Onto Reef In tow of a number of launchfi approaching the island. the coupon- ing line snapped and the senplanw drifted onto a coral reef, but it W,“ pulled off. beached and the crovi‘ was lauded. The rescued men then unfolded their story of nine days drifting after which they discussed plans E towing the damaged plane to Pe Harbor today. Residents of the islands gave the rescued men continued cheers a; they were brought ashore. HONOLULU. Sept. 11 (By Associated Press) .--The Mutual Wireless operator at Linue, Ka sent the following message before. midnight: “Think men are on submarine é plans now is pn reef lines, bust from towing. Launches and plain drifted to reef near shore. Tlio are trying to put- new lines abo the plane to tow it off. The west“, is clear and the sea' calm smooth. " The rescued aviators refused 'to leave their plane. but obtained water and food from the rescuing submu rine as they were being towed “he“ by small boats. * En route to Liuhue, the islafid‘ port of Kauai, the plane was repo’ 1 ed as having parted from its tow last night on a. coral reef. but it was am to get under way in a smooth I“. and at 11:25 last night the joyofii message of the arrival in port WIS- intercepted: “Arrived safely on shore. Rodgers and his crew 311., good condition. Well and happy Entire population of the Islandfl Kauai were waiting on the beach to greet the dyers." 5!: To the commander of the subarea rine Admiral Robison radiocadt "heartiest congratulations. report condiiton of personnel. Rodgers and crew our congratuls‘p tions. What is condition of plan" and can it be salvaged?" ' The island communities on till: point of despair yesterday were cel- ebrating the arrival of the aviatoril with a joy that gave vent in an id‘s?" promutp celebration at Honolulu in which the islano residents jorim ed with the fleet crews just return"; ed from the antipodes. 3 One native at Liuhue could —MULLIGAN'S CRUDE“! are always good—because they'roii- were made the same. Pure creams cry butter. heavy unpasteurized iniifi’. real. shell eggs. best grade of dots; sugar and the other ingredients It!“ in the making of the same. was Mulligan's Crullers what they h“ and what they will continue to it“: Always cooked in Crisco. Stores in “BASIN"- s this yicinity sell thorn—Adv. .1
Norwalk Chronicler