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Tilli-
FIRST
WITE THE
NEWS
NORWALK’S FIRST NEWSPAPER‘
The Weather
Somewhat Coolcr tonight, Sunday} -'
Increasing cloudiness. Showers Sun.
day afterntnn or night.
High Tldo—-ll:33 A. M. E P. M- I
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at.
80. Norwnlk. Conn.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925.
FOURTEEN PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTSV ~
Margaret Mackney,
IS Found In Danbury
Taken From Her Home in Fort Point Street to
Louden St. Residence and Then to Hat City
By a Mrs. Bates and Her Son, It Is Said—
Police Investigating—Auto Used, Stolen?
Margaret Mackney. aged 13 years.
of 74 Fort Point street, missing since
Thursday morning. has been found.
The little girl. according to the re-
port received by the police. had been
at the home of her grandmother in
Danbury.
.The police received a report from
Theodore Stack of London street.
who, after reading the article in the
paper that the girl was missing, call.
ed the police and stated that a Mrs.
Bates and her son Robert. had
brought the girl to his house Thurs-
day morning and stated that they
wanted to board her there. as her
mother was sick in Springfield.
They returned later in the even-
ing and took the girl away, saying
that they were going to take her to
live with her grandmother is Dan-
bury.
Sergeant John L. Roberts started
an investigation of the case yester-
day afternoon. He learned last
evening that the girl was in Don-
bury and ordered Robert Bates to
bring her back’ to Norwnlk.
She was brought back to this city
and turned over to Sergeant Rob-
erts. who (in turn. brought her to
the. downtown police station.
Mrs. Bates stated that she was try.
ing to do the girl a service. as she
had lived with her grandmother in
Danbury for several years.
A hearing on the matter is being
held at the downtown police station _
today.
Stephen Sarose of 16 Lexington
avenue. reported that an automobile
had been taken from his yard and
that Robert Bates and James E.
Daley had been seen taking the ma-
chine.
This is the car that the young
men are said to have used to go to
Danbury and bring the Mackney
girl back to this city. They stated
to the police that they had the per-
mission of Edward O'Brien. the own-
er of the machine. to take it. This
part of the case is also being in-
vestigated today.
GIRL HURT AT
A: ARRBRi DANCE
a;
i;
\
V V ' "Rn.
,. .
'Mory Cheh of 72 Lexington ave-
nue who attended the DcMolay en-
tertainment and dance grim at the
Armory last evening was injured
when she fell down the -flight of
stone steps leading from the puiid~
log. ..
The accident occurred when the
heel cf her shoe suddenly loosened
and fell off, upsetting her.
Miss Cii‘eh was attended by Dr.
Theodore Schreiter of the Villa.
Crest Sanitarium who happened to
be attending the dance. He had the
girl taken to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford A. Haulcbiidt of 12
Maple street where she was given
first aid.
Upon examination. it was discov-
ered that she had suffered injuries
to her side and a sprainked ankle.
She was later taken to her home
where she is new resting comfort-
ably.
—A CLEAN TAX COLLECTOR‘S
OFFICE 15 NECESSARY FOR
,NORWALK'S BEST INTERESTS.
VOTE FOR LAR'RENCE PAUL,
BEPIIBLICAN.—Adv.
—-Compare the Democratic Conn-
cilmcn, man for man. and you will
pan the second haven—adv.
—-No more pet contractors it Mr.
Pohiman is elected. he believes in
the lowest bid receiving the contract.
Pull second lawn—Adv.
—YOUR HEATING SYSTEM.
Is it in good shape to give the
maximum of efficiency during the
coming winter season! Now is the
time to have this important matter
attended to. Nelson M. White's or-
ganization is at your service for heat-
in; work and heating problems. 56
North Main moot-Adv. ‘
DR. ANDERSON
T0 PREACH lN
NEARBY TOWNS
Crusader Will Make a
Tour'of Part of Fair-
field County Next
Tuesday
CROWD INCREASES
Tabernacle Has Larg-
est Attendance Last
Night to Hear of Sa-
lome’s Dance
CRUSADE CALENDAR.
Today.
7:30—Spccial Subject Week. Dr.
Anderson preaches his ser-
mon on “Jonah and the
Whale." Great. delcgation
from Torringiou, Conn. Nor-
walk will be out to welcome
them.
Sunday. ~
11:00 A. M.--Union service at. Tn-
bernnclc. Dr. A n d c r s o n
preaches on “Come and
Dine.”
2:30—Spccial subject: “The Bible."
mood-Young people's service in
South Norwaik M. E. Church.
led by Bob Hartley.
hits—Great union service.
derson preaches on
Victories of Virtue."
Next Tuesday.
7:30—Dr. Anderson preaches his
noted sermon on "The White-
robcd Christ.”
“What Follows the Dance!" was
the arresting subject of Dr. George
Wood Anderson's sermon last eve-
ning to the largest audience that
the Tabernacle has yet held. The
sermon itself was also challenging.
especially to youth who it‘ they
choose wrong must. later face
Christ when things will appear in
their sheer realty. The text was
from Herod's slaying of John the
Baptist. and his fear later. when he
heard of Jesus. that John had risen
from the dead.
The lessons were largely from
this latter incident. The dance was
a symbol of the sins of youth with
unreality. Dr. Anderson said.
Darien had a substantial delega-
tion, besides groups from various
organizations of the city churches.
The young people. in a. darkened
tabernacle, formed with lighted
candles in the corners of the room
and sang in turn verses of “Brighten
the Corner where you are." then
coming to her in front completed
the song.
Mr. Grimes announced the coming
of Torrington folks for tonight with
their band and advised the men to
come prepared to sit on the rafters.
Dr. Anderson heartily congratulated
the city on the assured success of
the Hospital Drive and the posses-
sion of $160,000. He announced
the sermon for Sunday morning as
one of the three whose effectiveness
have been most generally comment-
ed upon wherever they have been
preached.
As Hartley sang again "The Paul
to God." Grimes made the piano
sing with the birds in the song. The
Dr. An-
“The
(Continued on Page Three.)
-A CLEAN TAX COLLECTOR'S
OFFICE IS NECESSARY FOR
NOR\\'ALK’S BEST INTERESTS.
VOTE FOR LA‘VRENCE PADL:
REPUBLICAN.—Ad',.
—Remembcr this is a City Elec-
tion. not a national one. Think, dc-
liberate. make n fair comparison,
then pull the second [even—Adv.
--Yon will never regret your vote
for the Baum W-
rwalk GirlFo
lEAGUE STARS
TO PLAY FOR
NURSES’ HOME
Baseball G a m e Be-
tween Wilton and
Brewster Will Bring
Out Record Crowd
5,000 EXPECTED
Brewster Picks Players
F r o m V a r i o u s
Leagues — Smith to
Pitch for Wilton
The Champion Wilton team will
meet the crack Brewster. New York
team tomorrow at Orem Field at 3
o'clock sharp in the first game of a
five game series.
This game is for the benefit of the
Nurses' Home and an advance sale
of 2,000 tickets has been disposed of.
The. American Band of 25 men will
give a concert and will play between
the innings. Attendance records are
expected to be broken as 5.000 peo-
ple are expected to see this game
from Brewster, Danbury. Norwalk
and vicinity. The general admis-
sion will be 50 cents and grand
stand seats $1.00. The Brewster
team is composed of Eastern. In-
ternational. American Association
and Nationaln League players. Last
Sunday's game. when Wilton dc-
i‘eated Danbury with seven Water-
bury Eastern I.eague players. was
the best game that has been played
in this section and shows that the
Wilton club this season is the best
semi-pro team in the state. If it,
rains tomorrow the benefit game
will be played a. week from Sunday.
(Continued on Page 'l‘en. )
lS—YIIROLD "
WATERBURY BOY
13 FORM} * RB
A 15 year old boy was picked up
for the Waterbury police. by Officer
Milton Lockwood. last evening.
The boy run away from home in
Waterbury and was staying at. the
home of his brother in the Spring-
wood section. He will be returned to
Waterbury today.
ents Claim—Owns
Proof of the, fact that Robert 0.!
Mitchell. Democratic candidate for
Tax Collector. is not the poor man
he makes himself out, to be in his!
appeal for votes. is furnished today}
by an investigation of records in the.l
ofiice of the Town Clerk.
Mitchell's salary of $1,000 a year:
as Tax Collector is not necessary 0‘
keep the wolf from the door. as his
friends point out in, tlirir election-l
coring for them. V
He receives a. comfortable incomel
from his newspaper work and in ad- l
diiion from evidence at hand has:
built up a substantial reserve in
real estate holdings.
$2.000 Judgment liicn.
On July 28. 1924. W. G. Shaw, of
Rowayton. as trustee. deeded to
Robert G. Mitchell. a tract of land
on the Post Road, sold deed had $3
revenue. stamps on it which indi—
cated that between $3,000 or more
was involved'iu the deal
At the time there was a judgment
lien on the Ill‘tipt'rly of $12,000 and
Shaw owed the City of Norwalk
over $3,000 on back taxes of years'
standing. '
The. above deed is
Vol. liti‘. page 353.
Shaw received in payment, for the.
property a rccvipted tax bill of all
taxes due the city.
The judgiuvnt lien on the. proper-
tv \\':is in favor of William (I.
McLaughlin of Bridgeport. This
is Shown in \‘ol. it‘fl page «1-H
of the Town (“lerk‘sFrccords as of
Jan. 2. 1924. t
Subsequently Shaw‘ln order to re-
dcem the property and save it from
foreclosure got a deed back from
Mitchell which bore. no revenue
stamps. Shaw then sold it to :1
Stamford real estate operator.
Mitchell's return of the property
to Show is recorded as of July 11,
10:5. \‘olnl‘Jd. page 287.
No Money l'ald.
In exchange for this property un-
othcr piece was deeded to Mitchell
by Shaw in the form of a warranty
deed recorded in Vol. 19:1. Page.
453. and the present Tax Collector
still owns it.
Shaw, when questioned today.
stated that he paid no money for
his taxes but gave the. property to
Tax Collector Robert C}. Mitchell.
Mitchell was supposed to pay the
tax and get. the property and at. the
time of Mitchell's purchase of it it
was under a. foreclosure lien and he
recorded in
Hospital Drive Fund Is
Over the $75,000 Mark
Strong Appeal Being Made to Those Who Have
Not Been Canvassed — Hillside School
Gives $135
The Hospital Drive has reached
the $75,878 mark. and the goal is
now only about $4000 away. Every.
one who has not yet been canvassed
is asked to send his or her contrib-
ution to Hospital Headquarters. cor-
ner West Avenue and Entler street,
or to phone headquarters. No 1490,
asking to have a. worker call.
There were some notable contrib-
utions to the Fund since yesterday.
Among these is that of $135 from
the Hillside school. The Hillside
School has always taken a leading
part in all Norwaik activities, and
its faculty an dstudents have shown
marked interest in all campaigns
for city betterment.
Mr. W. B. Tubby.
Some local residents\ have been
asking about Mr. W. B. Tubby.
whose generous contribution of
$1500 has so greatly helped swell
the drive total. Mr. Tubby is the
architect having charge of the con-
structlon of the Nurses' Home. Al-
though he does not live in Norwaik
his interest in the Norwalk Hospit
8.1 as an institution for doing public
good has prompted him to make
this notable contribution.
Another pleasing feature of the
campugn to date has been the won-
(Continued on Page Three.)
—A CLEAN TAX COLLECTOR’S
OFFICE IS NECESSARY FOR
NOR\\'ALK’S BEST INTERESTS.
VOTE FOR LA‘VRENCE PAUL,
REPUBLICANw—Adv.
—Lower taxes. necessary im-
provements and attention to out.
lying districts. Vote the Democratic
tickets—Adv.
'—Robcrt G. Mitchell did his duty
notwithstanding the political pm-
sands to defeat him. Pull the sec-
ond {even—AM. ,
—A CLEAN TAX COLLECTOR’S
OFFICE IS NECESSARY FOR
NORWALK’S BEST INTERESTS.
VOTE FOR LA‘VRENCE PAUL,
REPUBLICAN—Adv.
—-Onr candidate for Mayor, Al-
bert. M. I’ohlnmn is tonylcss, honest
and experienced. he promisics lower
taxes. Give him a ‘ chance. Pull
the second Ievcr.-—Adv. .
—'I'he Democratic ticket is well
balanced and deserves the support
of people who think and want. a
clean city government—Adv. _
Mitchell Lifted Lien-
By Buying Property
Deal Made With Shaw of Rowaytoanot Poor
Man Needing Salary of Office, As Adher-
Land in Tract Under
Development on Post Road
would have lost his money and
property unless be redeemed the
$12,000 judgment which at the time
of the purchase had only six months
to run.
On the face of it it was u. very
poor business deal on the part of
Mitchell. insofar that he did not
have the title searched and learn the
exact. status of the property. This,
it is pointed out. is hardly the ac.
tion of a poor man who has his all
at stake.
. (‘Ost Him 320.
It is pointed out that if the City's
tax affairs are :uiministercd in the
same way by Mitchell, they must be
in a sorry shape.
It would be interesting to see
Mitchell‘s cancelled check or vou-
cher showing payment of the $3,000
tax to the city, it being his duty to
my this tax for the lot as part of
his bargain with Show. ‘
Records reveal that Mitchell‘s
campaign for the office of Tax Col-
lector. two years ago. cost him $260.
This is the largest amount paid by
any clndldate.
To the City Committee be con-
tributed four times as much as any.
one. except one man who was not
actively engaged in politics.
is title the act of a poor man who
needs the office to support himself. .
those watching the election closely
are asking today?
FABRlZZlO CAN
RUN HlS BUS
' T0 gRANBURY
Gets Permission From
Public Utilities Com-
mission for Service
From lst District
HEARING HELD
Will Serve Wide Sec-
tion Which Is With
out Trolley—To Be
Started Soon
Permission has been granted to
John‘a‘abrizzio of Magnolia avenue,
to run a bus between the First Dis-
trict and Crnnbury.
A letter granting the permission
was received from the Public Utili-
tlcs Commission by Mayor Thomas
ltoblns yesterday.
A hearing on the application was
held in the Council Chambers be-
fore the Public L'tiliitcs Commission
sometime ago. Attorney Jesse T.
Dunbar represented Mr. it‘abrlzzio at
that hearing.
He will start. therbus service
the near future.
in
“'ILL RETI'RN HOME.
Mrs. Edward Ryan of I'Idgewood
avenue. who has been confined to
the hospital for the past eighteen
days. following an operaticn for ap-
pendicitis. will return to her home
tomorrow.
N orwalk’s
Candidates
The Republican Ticket
The Democratic Ticket
MAYOR.
Albert M. l'hohnnn.
CITY 'l‘ltl-JASI'RISR,
Harold Murray.
CITY SHERIFF,
James l‘lsposito.
COLLECTOR OI“ TAXES
Robert G. Mitchell.
’I‘REE WARDEN,
‘ Henry F. Iicaupaln.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Dr. “lillam J. Tracey.
TOWN CLERK
Herbert R. Smith.
SELEGI‘MEN,
Edward E. Mead and William Cullen
CONS’I‘ARLES,
Frank Riley,
Le Roy D. Downs,
Edward Splan,
Jolm Siam-bi.
COUNCILME. ',
First Ward.
Sylvester III-otherton.
Albert P. Rose.
Second Ward.
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe,
J. Arthur indebcrg,
Henry Klein.
. Third Ward.
Herman Schimmcriing.
Fourth Ward.
David A. Morrissey.
Fifth Ward.
Frank Stevens.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS,
First District.
Wallace Dnnn.
Second District.
D. W. Hnrford.
Third District.
Frederick Zipper.
DISTRICT TREASURER,
First District.
James T. Hubbcll.
Second . District.
Ralph A. Leary.
Third District.
No nomination.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
First District.
Frederick C. Bcidcll.
Second District.
Jeremiah Engan.
Tihrd District.
John E. McGrath.
Electrical Commissioner in Second
District —- Endorse the Republican
nominee.
-—A CLEAN TAX COLLECTOR’S
OFFICE IS NECESSARY FOB
NOR‘VALK'S BEST INTERESTS.
VOTE FOR LA‘VRENCE PAUL:
REPIJ BLICAN.—Adv.
,MAYOR.
Thomas Robins.
CITY TREASURER,
Anson F. chicr.
CITY SHERIFF.
Edward R. Bartram.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Lawrence K. Paul.
TREE “'ARDEN.
William F. Bcilupain.
BOARD OF EDCCATIOX,
Douglas E. Nash. '
Ellsworth Lockwood.
TOWN CLERK,
Herbert R. Smith. ' ".
SELECTMEN,
Philip Castclinuo,
Philip II. Fielding.
.... CONSTABLES.
James 'I‘. Withnll,
Arthur H. Bennett. N
\Villiam J. Rico. F
William La Foutalnc. ’ v
COUNCILMEN,
FIRST DISTRICT, i
Clarence Buttery.
Herbert. O. Pollard. .-_.
SECOND DISTRICT,
Edward M. Guns.
Stanley It. Tnllmadgc,
Barry W. Mather.
TIIIRD DISTRICT.
Towers Hamilton.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
John Mills.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Robert B. Oliver.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DISTRICT,
Wallace Dean (6 years).
SECON DDISTRICT,
D. \V. Hariord.
THIRD DISTRICT.
James II. White.
DISTRICT TREASURERS,
FIRST DISTRICT,
Frank Goodyear.
SECOND DISTRICT,
John W. Cut-now.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Leslie Gotham.
REGISTRARS 0F VOTERS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Joseph Curler.
SECOND DISTRICT,
Rufus J. Smith.
THIRD DISTRICT,
Harry B. Waterbury.
—A CLEAN TAX COLLECTOR'S
OFFICE IS NECESSARY FOR
NORR'ALK’S BERT INTERESTS.
VOTE FOR LAR'RENCE PAUL.
REI’IIBLICA.\'.—A(Iv.
-Votc for Al Poblmnn for Mayor
The man of sand and consenting“
—B(A) Mitchell mode good—Vote
for him—Adv. _
t
Divers Continue to
Search the Wreck
Belief Is More Bodies Will Be Located Today.
But No Hope Exists That Any of Oflicers
Or Crew Are Alive—Body Found Today ,
Was That of Engineman
POliLMAN TELLS
OF WORK 0r
- n ACiiUNCll.
u—n-r'"
At Second Democratic
Rally He Says Re-
publicans Are Tak-
ing Too Much Credit
TALKS 0F ROADS
Asks What Outlying
Districts Have Re-
ceived for Taxes—
Other Speakers
The second Democratic rally of
the present campaign was held in
Wall street last evening.
Councilman Albert M. Polilman.
the Democratic nominee for mayor,
was the principle speaker.
The Not-walk Fife and Drui‘h
Corps furnished music.
Dr. Thomas F. Clunc was the
chairman of the rally. Attorney
Linxweiler. chairman of the city
and town Democratic committee
opened the rally. He asked the
voters to compare the two tickets
and said he felt sure such compar-
ison would lead them to vote the
Democratic ticket. lie called at-
tention to the appointments of po-
licemen and firemen by the Demo—
cratic council and remarked that
the Democrats had been non-parti-
san in the choice of the men.
He then introduced Dr. Clune.
Dr. Chine took up the matter of
West. avenue when Mayor Robins
was commissioner of streets under
Mayor Barton. The mixture of oil
and tar used made a. wash board out
of West avenue. he said, and in-
stead of having a. passable street. it
is deplorable. He then introduced
Councilman John Frizzell. who said
in part:
“It behooves every citizen who is
a voter to exercise his right of fran-
chise and vote. If you do not take
advantage 0 fthls privilege you fail
to assist your city in conducting its
affairs. I have acted as councilman
for two years. Whether I have serv-
ed you falthtully and have done my
duty, is for you to judge. Mayor
(Continued on Page Three.)
SCOUTS All)
NURSFS’ FUND
Troop 8 of the Boy Scouts at
their weekly'meetlng held last eve-
ning. took up a. collection and do-
nated the sum of $9.87 for the
Nurses’ Home.
Scoutmaster Joseph H. Malkin
turned a. check for that amount
over to the Hospital Fund today.
—-A CLEAN TAX COLLECTOR‘S
OFFICE IS NECESSARY FOR
NORWALK'S BEST INTERESTS.
VOTE FOR LAIVRENCE PAUL,
REPUBLICAN.—Adv.
—-Bob Mitchell is not. a lawyer and
it. is not, his duty to foreclose liens.
He does as the law nequires and we
challenge the Republican candidate
to prove otherwise, notwithstanding
contrary nssertJom, which are sim-
ply mode to pull the wool over the
eyes of the votersr—Adv'}
BROPHY’S LAUNDRY.
Makes a specialty of “family
washing work.” it is called for
and,delivered when finished. It is
carefully and correctly handled dur-
ing every operation—the service
charge for "family washing work"
here is 12 cents per pound. (A min-
imum price per wash is 75 cents.)
Eliminate fits: and muss about the
home—have the family washing
done at Brophy's 134 Water St-.
phone 866.
ABOARD 1'. S. S. C.\I\il')l-i.'. Off
Block Island. Iiy Wireless to A. P.,
Oct. 3..—Divers early today recover.
ed a fifth body from the sunken sub-
marint S-l'ul. It was brought aboard
the Camden at 9:15 this morning.
The body was identified as that of
Paul D. Berk. engine man, second
class of Shoemakersvillc, Ila. Berk
recently had been living at New
London with his wife. The body
was fully clothed and llerk apparent-
ly had been on watch.
The body was that of the seaman
seen yesterday in the engine room
compartment of the 8-51 by divers
who recovered two other bodies
there. It was found on top of the
engine cylinder.
With rain failing. but the sea fair.
ly calm, the force of divers work.
ing at the scene went to work early
this morning to take advantage of
conditions which are still favorable.
By nine o‘clock they had succeed-
ed in burning off the batch of the
torpedo room which was found
flooded last night and in removing.
the fifth body from the engine room.
It. is expected that. several more
bodies will be recovered during the
day unless the sea roughcns and
stops '11“ Work.
NE\\'I‘ORT. it. I., Oct. 3 (AP).-—-
The body of H. 15. Lindsay. engine
mun, recovered yesterday from the
S-5l, today was shipped from the
Naval Hospital to the, home of his
mother. Mrs. Annie Lindsay of Pen-
sacola. Fla.
U. S»). SUDMAIIINE BASE, New
London, Comm. Oct 3 (Al’).-——'i'he
lives of the men Who Went down on ;
the submarine S-bl were snulfed out: i“
almost immediately after? she was
rammed and sunk bythc steamer
City of Home off Illock Island a.
week ago last night. The death toll
stands at 33. V
This was established yostcrda‘
when divers found that the last tw.
compartments in which it had bee
hoped there might haw, been air. the
motor and torpedo rooms, were fill-
ed with water.
Who went down had a chance for his
life. The submarine sank so quickly
that they were unable to shut the
water-tight doors connecting the
compartments and thus give. them—
selves a. fighting chance of being
brought to the surface with their
ship. The story of their efforts to
save themselves never will be told.
All that remains now for those
who have toiled at the task of res-
we is to recover and identify
bodies, after which the submarine
will be turned over to wreckers fox
salvage.
HARBOR VlEW
CARS lN CRASH
J,
None of the crows}
the “
r
:
i
Automobiles driven by Mrs. Held 2’
en W. Smith and Garland ll. Ilaro -__
wood, both of liamor View, figured. ,-
i
in a. collision in IVsodimrd avenue, .
. .
last evening.
Mrs. Smith was driving south and V
Mr. Harwood north at the time of
the (trident.
lA‘redcrlck A. Davis who was a.
passenger in the Harwood car, was
thrown out. but was not injured. ‘
Automobiles were parked on both'
sides of the street and Mrs. Smithl
informed the' police that she was '
trying to swing out around one of
these. when the machines came to«
iy damaged.
.
l
.t
gcther. lioth auto'no‘ lies wcre bad- ‘_
An invistigation was conducted by 7'
Patrolman Ediva-d Williams, but; :;
no arrest were made.
—-A CLEAN TAX con”: rron's 5
OFFICE
N 0R\\‘A LK’S
REPUBLICANw—Ad v. ‘
—I{obcrt (A. Mitchell for to years".
our tax mllmrtor. he. should be ”.3
turned. He did his duty—Adv.
—I)(m't. forget Harold .‘iluri-ay'ttut
Treasurer. He will keep the boo
in proper shown—Adv. .
—OLD FASHIONED COOKIES. .
Made by Mulligan—~who make-f
the famous Mulligan Crullers—aro”
now for sale in local stores in th
vicinity in the following varieiic
ginger. sugar. hermits. oatmefl;
molasses and chocolate. Made fro.
the best of materials and wrapped"
with waxed p:1per-——a dozen In "1
package. 'l‘ry them—you'll lilo?
[helm—Adv. t"
i
. it.
IS NECESSARY FOR ,
nns'r ixrnnnsrs. A
yon: mu mwmaxcn mun,
Norwalk Chronicler