1
g IS
«in i
is sulphur: is r l a s r n ,3." or Ir a it
The Weather
Cloudy Ind probably showers one
night; sUglitiy warmer in «mm
nortliwnsu-m puritans; Tuesday.
partly cloudy. .
Entered ss seeond~oisss matter at the odd office at .
1 1 Bo. N03 Conn. under the Act of uni-ab i. if". .
SBUEH'NQWAW', CONN., 136mm, NOVEMBER 2,
PRICE THREE CENTS
ATER ST.
CHAPMANS PAL
SHOOTS COP [N
PISTOL BATTLE
Mortally Wounds Man
Who Captures Him
”in Crowd in Muske-
‘gon, Mich.
IDENTIFIED
Winger Prints Assure
Police They Have
Ended Career ofNot-
edGunman
MUSKEGON. Michigan Nov.
(AP). George (Dutch) Anderson.
gunman. killer and pal
0....
..
her. was shot to death here aSutur-
'day night by Detective Charles
Hammond.
Identification was made today by
fingerprints and Bertlllion measures
as well as by sev snal secret service
agents who have been seeking him.
Anderson for whom a nation wide
search has been made since the
slaying last August in Munsie Indi-
ans. of- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fiance.
.died fro ma bullet fired from his
own weapon. but only after he had
fatally wounded the detective.
liammond came upon Anderson
in the Saturday evening crowd in
the downtown section of the city
, WWW“ mnummi
or‘ o with; of a counterfeit $20
bill.
(in his way to the police station.
Anderson drew his gun and com-
_menced firing. Hammond was shot
at close‘rangs and mortally woun-
ded but hersueceeded‘in wrestling
the revolver from nderson’s. hand
and firing one bullet into his heart.
ndemon and Chapman has been
linked in crime for several yeors.
The biggest Job which they pulled
off. according to police records, was
the holdup of e. mail truck in New
York city in 1921. .
Both were'apprehen‘ded. convic-
ted and sentenced'to serve 25 years
each. Both escaped from the Feder~
nl prison at’tlsnta, Georgia;
CAUSE OF MANY
. COMPLAINTS
Windows Broken, Fen-
ces Tern DoWn, Gates
Unhinged Police Are
Told Over Phone
Three complaints were plion
the uptown police as a result of
Hallowe' en merrymaklng.
Marlin-Ky W. Merril. 24 France
street, complained that boys had
to
a... damaged the fence in front other
Lg home. at about 8:10 PPM. last night.
. At 7:15 'Alvin A. Miller complain-
ed that boys had broken the me.
down and glass in the door of his
_ home. 13 Morgan avenue.
deversl hours' later. at 10:20.1“-
vis Lockwood of France street.
complained that roysteners liad un-
hinged his iron fence.
In the dewdtowu section the fol-
: lowing complaints were received:
Window broken In Ghiott's res.
tsursnt in Railroad avenue. early in
the evening. “
The glass broken in the barber
pole in front of P. Gaudisio' s barber
shoi in Scott: Main street.
someone took a porch chair from
the ntoop of John Warren's home in
Golden Hill street.
A motormeter was taken from the
automobile of John O'Dfli. of 8 Day
attest. while it .was parked in Mar-
shall street. and put on the machine
or George Knapp. which was parked
n sliort distance away. The police
straightened the'matter out.
su'ro snarnbm
Aimsedsn with a New York license
No. ”-1958 was found abandoned on
the rosid between Adams to Union
revenue last Bsturdsy at nine o‘clock
n‘y heal: wit. a bum avenue.
‘0 lie reported in the police and the
mils now in the Regent flange
“waiting a. claimant.
It? 1.,
.w .
gigantic! Carnival.
:4.
a—CAENIVAII.
'of Gerald '
, Chapman. convicted slayer and'rob-
Community ‘
dder
tit by Police
Get- Another
Body from 8-51
NEW LONDON. Nov. 2. '(A.
P.)—Nsvy divers engaged In
the salvage operation of the
sunken submarine s-di, yester-
day afternoon rcoemored an-
other body from the engine
room of the sunken craft.
The body was badly decom-
posed snd was taken last night
in Newport. It is hoped that
identification may be establish-
ed by the use of fingerprints.
SPANISH-WAR
VETERANS DINE
CHARLES MILNE
Wm. McKinley Post
Present - Rockville
Man With Gold Fob
——Many Guests
A testimonial dinner was given to
Charles Milne. of Rockvllle. by
members of the William McKinley
Como. No. 9, United Spanish War
Veterans Saturday evening in the
Red Men’s Hall. Main street, Nor.
walk.
Mr. Milne is a member of the
James Milne Camp. of Rockviile and
an adopted member of the local
camp. The dinner was given as a
compliment .to his loyalty and con-
scientious work for the McKinley
camp. end about to persons were
present. Commander Edward Burke
adal,
Milne wit a. gold fob, with the U.
S. V. W. design. Junior Vice-Corn~
mender A. T. Dawson. of Nor-walk.
acted as toastmuster. The sffdlr was
a turkey dinner prepared by Oscar
F. Schultse. ,
Among the Norwalk guests were:
Past Commanders, John Guarnierl,
John Milne and Harry Keena:
Commander Hugh Msrron. of the
Muivoy-Taridv Post. V. F. W... and
Deputy Junior Vice-Commander A.
'1'. Dawson: Commander Edward
Burkedai; Auxiliary President. Mrs.
William Co'mstock: Department Sec
rotary. Mrs‘tlara Hauschildt. and
Judge Nehemiah Cnndec.
Mrs. Ida Kraemer M'as'pianist and
several solos were sung by Horton
Dibble. .
MUST nns'rnov WINE
John Banyni of Kus'suth street.
was given a suspended sentence of
60 days, in the edwntown City Court.
by_Judge Nehemiah Candee. this
morning. He was arrested byd’a-
trolman , Henry Webb last ‘svening
and charged with lntoxi‘cation 'and
breach of 1 flamenco. The com-
plaint was/made by his wife. He
was ordered by'Judge Candec’tc
destroyia barrel of wine that he had
in his collar;
stuns, m-rs can.
Gabriel Danko. 79 l-i'erniock street.
driving up West avenue. skidded and'
smashed in the back of a car belong.
ing to Charles H. Harris. glass man-
ufacturer _of Ponus avenue. at 7:45
Saturday morning. The car was
parked in front of the Hudson Agen.
cy on West avenue.
the responsibility for the accident.
STORE ENTERED
The store of Mrs. Juiia’ Kish in
terday.
candy were reported missing.
3 STAMFORD
MEN ARE FINED
IN COURT HERE
Three Stdmford young ‘men were
found guilty of intoxication and an-
other not guilty of operating an au-
tomobiie while under the innuendo
of liquor in the downtown City Court
this morning.
They were arrested by Patrolman
Wallace Sammie and Supernumersry
Officer Charles Benton early Sun-
day morning. . . -
Judge Condos fined Morris Raven
and Themed Denbsm if and costs
and John Holder-nay tin and costs.
He found Paul Poem: not guilty on.
the mo: ones-sling car while
The four inch were
u Water. street by th
=' n no.
‘ IM model s. be plaini
‘3 once; pantomimusm they
‘ fhsd Installed in nsrn‘ey.
I ‘7‘" PM WAKDW’
“TIE: Wonders. ‘
' the'local right tackle and as the mu
Danko assumed 1 1
Lexington avenue was entered yes- "
A' box [of cigars and some .
. meeting tonight at the home of.
M .
ABOUT 1500 AT
JOHNNIE ROONEY
BENEFIT CAME
Frank Field Blows,
Tops and Flag On
Clubhouse Is Put‘ at
Halfmasi
THE CONTEST
Ends in 21 to 6 Victory
for All-Norwalks ———
The Story of the
Game
About 1.500 football fans honored
the memory of Johnnie Rooney at
Amusement park yesterday after-
noon.
The Ali-Norwalks defeated the All
Stratford eleven in the game played
for the benefit of the family of the
former Norwslk star half-back who
died as the result of injuries receiv.
ed in the game against College Point.
The score yesterday was 21 to 6. .
Before the opening of the game,
Frank Fields blow taps and Thomas
Moriarity lowered the flag on the
club house to half must as tribute
to one of the greatesi soilmll play.—
ers ever turned out in this city. The
crowd stood with bored heads dur.
ing the ceremonies.
The congcst opened with Stafford
95.ng Cavtaln'
Tenn ‘ receive a all and ran»
it back 30 yards before he was
brought dew n by a Stratford tackl‘er.
Three penalties imposed upon Strat-
ford by Umpire Malioney for the‘
illegal use of hands brought them.
up to Stratford's five yard line.
where the visitors hold for downs.
Stratford then took" the ball and
with a great burst of speed Mel: and
Brass brought the pig. skin up to
Neiwaiks‘z .0 yard line. who‘re Raul)
intercepted a forward pass and Nor-
walk started another march down
the field. Charleston tried a field
goal and missed and the elevens con~
tinued td battle during the remaind-
er of the period without either side
gaining any advantage. » The quarter
ended without either team scoring.
The Norwalks scored their first
touchdown in the second charter of
the game. when after several gains
Dora. the local full-buck. carried the
ball across the Strutford line. Capo
lain Brennan kicked the goal making
the score '1' to 0 in favor of the
locals. Despite several efforts Strat-
ford was unable to make any head-
way and the half ended with the
locals in the lead.
Sir-afford kicked off at the start
of the second half and the Norwalks
proceeded to march down the field.
where they lost the- ball on downs
on Stratford's ten yard line. After
attempting to gain Strntferd punted
bit the kick was blookedby Smith.
(Continued on Last Page)
MITCHELL ASKS
UR, DAVIS
Wants to, Question
Them, and. Other
High ‘Oilicials in
Court Martial
wssnmorozv. D. .. Na... 2
(AP). Col. William itoheli on
trialby byceurt martial as a result
of criticism of the conduot of jths
government air service today asked
the art to summon Secretary Da-
vis of the War Department and
Secretary Wilbur of the Navy dc-
partment as witnesses.
[Several other high officials of the
two departments. several members
of the Congress‘and more than so
army and navy officersvwcre' also
named by the defense in a long list
of these it would like to question.
The name of President Coolidge was
not entire list.
Co. Mitchell and his counsel. after
the legal obstacles sund-
was lbs way of scheduling the
president, decided not teary. . 15
“WORTH ‘ TIEFGTIE DTEETTEG.
’The E pwor'th League of the East
avenue nethodist church will hold‘
T0 l'ESllFY f1‘
5‘ ‘tbe' ewnegs the masculine.
. 1...... snowed:
if
mm”...—
‘5
it
‘.
office after their wedding then-i
Modern Grocery Has Its
Seventh Anniversary
Concern Founded in 3'
n“
Nihtwalk, Now Has 41
Stores in State—Prominent Speakers
The late Joseph Abrnhums found-
ed the Modern Grocery Company.
in Norwaik. seven years ago.
The cmployes and friends of the.
concern filled the . large 'banquet
hall of the Dot-ion House. last eve-
ning. to celebrate the-seventh anni-
verssry.
From one small store in connecti-
cut avenue. this concern has shown
11. steady growth until todav it has
a. string of 41 stores throughout the
state. with large headquarters in
Water street. this. city.
The founderhmons. .Michael and
Benjamin Absahnms and his son-in-
law John Emianunuupon his. death;
took hold .'the business and are
carrying it- ‘at the present time.
The gaili ‘3" last '0veriin‘g‘ Wit!
attended byi'q‘ninny '-"of Nervealk's .
leading bus! "“19“ 's‘rid citizens.
‘ Benjamin. lshams visa teasi-
msster and sailed on John Cova-
nagh.‘ihe President of: the Crofut
and Knnpo list. company, Judge
John Keogh. Councilman Edward
if .Gans and vAttorney Richard Ire-
land, all of whom paid tribute to the
concern and to its founder. Joseph
Abrahams. '
.A telegram was read from Samuel
Roodnsr. regretting that-he wasuno
able to'be preterit s‘nd wishing the
concern success during the.comlng
year. .
Michael Abraham gar e a short talk
to the employee in which h ethnnk-
ed them; for their splendid efforts
in behalf of the. Modern Grocery
Company.
.Willlsm Buttery. one of the oldest
employer of the concern. was called
upon and resp‘ond‘ed‘ with a short
talk. Mr. Buttery is the manager of
the Elm street store in Stamford.
Those present were;
.‘John - Keogh. John Cavsnaugh.
Samuel JoseloiYV Morris ’ Epstein.
Barney Me) :er. Richard lrelund.
Fred Ham. William Buttery, Henry
Kramer. Benjamin A‘brehnms John
Benjamin. Michael Abrahams. W.
Jones. -Al. Peurd. Jimmy Casey
George Murphy. T. E. Robinson, Ed.
Mallory. Stuart Smart. T. Mo'lodl’.
-I———-—-—
(Cohtinued on Last Page)
The fire apparatus at the Central
Fire station. *_responded 1 _to _ s. false
alarm from' Box‘ 42 .‘Tayior's'v'enue.
Saturday evcni1ik., .
Chief George s. Bogsrdus did not
look upon this as much of a Hill-
iowe‘ en Joke and offered a rennrd
of $25 for. information leading up
to the arrest of the portion who
turned in the album ' ,
TRUCK 1N OOIIIIISION
Wu M'-
A truck ow sdby lire Brown
local coal inguinal“ riv brc.
Gray.“ andia'obr driven by Harry
models or Brids'elmrt. causes- in -
Homes strsebg Soto afternoon.
The' niattfir. mwed between-
mo, minim.
M
do n O'N’Qll- of .25 Cu :93 street
spills «WNW»...
iiiiiiziii BY
Fill. FROM
MOTORCYCLE
[Charles Chatulis. 1050 Dearborn
Road. Palisades. N. Y.. was riding
his motorcycle in the Turkey Hill
section along the Westport Road.
Sundaijwhen his machine struck a
niece of ice in the road. and he fell
on the. back of his spine. He was
able to get to the hospital. where
paralysis of both legs set in. He is
gradually récov‘erlng fipm. this con-
dition. Dr. Wm. H. McMahon is at.
tending him.
Fmiiltmiix's mousse.
mp.”
Builds, Simulate of Bridgeport
:was Well in Lexington avenue on
th‘eiebbr'ge 'ef peddung without it il~
sense “0W3? morning.
magic Policemen Paul Mc-
‘ r'ltil m s the street when he
2mm.»
in“ ‘cqnseo in the
J ; donut Tl! Cityuourt- this morning
HIGH SCHOOL
BOY‘CRUSHED' 10
DEATHBY AUTO
Georgetown Lad
Struck By Auto Dri-
. you By Mrs. Fitzger-
ald of Main Street
WITH BROTHER
Were Walking Along
Danbury Road—4V0-
man Taking Final
Second Maori
Trial Tomorrow
i:iTCill’li3|.l). Nov. 2. (A.
Pas—Preparations were com-
pleted here today for the sec-
oml trial of Olympia Maori of
New Haven. charged with tile
murder of John Ilngano, alleged
father of her child, which will
upon in the Superior court hem
tomorrow morning. before
Judge George Hinmuu.
The jury nt'ilic first trial of .
Miss Mncri hold in New Haven
last spring, disagreed.
SUES CORNELL
FOR $100,000 OVER
v
I
Driving Lesson
Mrs; Mary E. Fitzgerald of
Mnin street and timer Sterri'. 3010
driving instructor. are out in $1.000
bond on the technical charge of the
death of Milrod Bergfors. 15. of
Georgetown, who was struck by the
Ford which Mrs. Fitzgerald was
learning to drive on tho Norwalk~
Danbury road. near Georgetown. yes-
terday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. The
boy was crushed between the car and
a. pole and his body was dragged 50
foot.
Miirod Dsrgfors was walking down
the road with his brother Cari. near
the home of John Carlson, and Mrs.
Fitzgerald. it is said blew her horn
senial times to worn them to get
out of her way. it is claimed they
failed to hear her and. since the trnf.
no on the opposite side of the road
wss‘too heavy. she could not turn
out. Carl Jumped out of tho way.
but lilllrcd was struck in the back,
knocked down and his body caught
in some way by the mudguard or
fender. In her effort to turn off the
road Mrs. Fitzgerald struck the pole
and the impact of the cor against
his body immediately crushed in his
back and ribs. piercing his lungs.
Death was insta tapeous.
With Mrs. Fl zgerald in the car
at the time. beside Sterry, the in~
structor. were her sons: Robert. M;
Desmond. 8: William. whose nose
was out in the crash, and Lawrence.
who suffered a cut on the head that
was treated by Dr. W. J. Tracey.
and Mah‘. her daughter.
After striking the pole the
jun
Cill‘
. went into a. ditch. breaking the road
fence and finally landed in a small
stream.
The body was taken up by Chat [05
Lindstrom of Bridgeport and brought
to the office of D1.Cmsries A. By-
der of (leargetowm An examination
was made by Dr. S. 11. Huntington
of Norwaik.
Bergfors was a student in the Nor-
walk High school and lived with his
parents in Georgetown. His father
is employed at the Gilbert d: Ben-
ncii Wine Works in Georgetown.
Besides his parents he is sunh ed by
his brother Carl. another brother and
a sister. ’
Officer Palau. of the State Police
made the investigation.
6 KILLED 24
CHILDREN HURT;
iiiifs BUS
NAIIUNTA.‘ Georgia. Nov. 2.
P. )—Slx Were killed and comb:-
imately 2: children were injured
when an Atlantic Coast Line, New
York to Flerdia. passenger train.
No‘. 81 chashed into a loaded school
bus at the grade crossing here. '
"FIREIN
1‘
HARBOR AVE.
u
A slight fire 0 rred in the home
of Mrs. John Agar-on. 108 Harbor
avenue. about one o'clock today.
Mrs. Anderson was in the kitchen
when flames suddenly shot out from
the pipe leading to the chimney.
The uptown fire apparatus was
the likes with hand chemicals. The
damage wsssiight. - - .
HAND? CDT. TN" ACCIDENT.
Automobiles. owned and driven by
James ll Costello or as mm m.-
nue. and Nichol! Tensile 'of iiipru'ce
street. figured in a collision at the
corner of Monroe street and Railroad
avenue yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Costello. who was riding in
the miehine with her husband. was
out on the bind and Wis treated by
In. Daniel Sullivan.
The Teri-silo machine was but!!!
called to. the scene and extinguished.
amsgcd, while Mr Costellos cs:
ELECTION SPEECH
-. IBridgeport Democratic
Leader Refuses to
Retract Statements
About Contractor
i‘illlDGEPURT. .‘ov, 1'. » ----- (.tl'.)
William J. Shuughncssy. ,presidoni
and general manager of the Eastern
Engineering nnd Construction com-
pany here today brought suit agiiisi
former city attorney John A. Cornell.
J12. foi‘ $100.00" as a result of
charges made by Mr. Cornell in the
election campaign, which the plain-
tiff said are "false. malicious and un:
true. " .
Carnelian is chsrgcd'. said that
Mr. Shaughnessy “skinned the con-
tract for the Warren liurding high
school just completed was called
upon for n refraction, refused to re-
tract and then maliciously and wan-
toniy reiterated the statement on
October 29. the plaintiff alleges."
(my Shoriff'John F. Maloney has
attached Cornell‘s residence and also
the money in his name [it the Bi iilge-
port, l‘nirficld and Stratfmd banks
The suit is‘ returnable in the
superior court in the December term.
Mr. Shaughnessy is at present in
Cocoa. Florida. representing a syn-
dicati‘ of Bridgeport business men In
a building development.
Mr. Slmuglinossy'k allegations say
that Form-ii, by reason of his posi-
tion as attorney gained u [do publicity
for his speeches, so much so. in fact.
that national circulation followed
their publication in the newspapers
of Bridgeport and the vicinity.
CARL STOECKEL,
MUSIC PATRON,
DIES SUDDENLY
Brother of Metor Vehi-
cle Commissioner——
Maintained “Music
Shed” At N orfolk
NORFOI 19—“ Nov. 2. (ATM—By
the death of Carl Stocckel at his
homo, “The White House," curly
yesterday Liichi‘ieid county loses one
of its principal benefactors and the
cause of music one of its most lib-
eral mtrons. He was the founder
of the Litclilield county choral union
with 700 members in Neifolk,
Canaan. _ Salisbury, Tori ington and
Winged and also of the Litchiicld
county unliersiiy club. composed of
college graduates. more than 200' in
numbe1.
Although Mr. Storekel was known
to blue been in failing health for
several months, his death came un—
expectediy.
Concerts of the Liichflcld County
Choral union. held annually until a
few years ago at the "Music Shed"
‘on the ground at "White House,"
were unique In that no tickets were
sold, admittance being by invitation.
Besides his wife. liir. Siocckel is
survived by a brother. R. B. Stoech-
cl, stale motor vehicle commissioner
and a. sister. Miss lrene L. Stocckel,
both of Norfolk.
The funeral .\vill be private. prob-
ably this afternoon. at “W hits
House," and burial will be in in,
Norfolk cemetery.
Mr. Sfoeckel was born in New Ha-
ven. Dec. 7.1858. a son of Gustav
Jacob Btoeckel and Matilda Bertha
(Wehner) Stoeckel. He was educa-
ted in New Haven lit the Thomas
school and the Hopkins Grammar
school. continuing his studies under
private tutelage in America and Eu-
rope. lie recehed an hona ry A.
M. Degree at Tale in 1805. e was
married to Miss Ellen Buttell Terry.
at Whitewell isle of Wight. Eng-
. Alfred Waite Found
laud. May 8. 1895.
' ducts.~Adv.
is CAUCHT [N
STAMFORD AND
BROUGHT HERE
Belief Is Woman Mia:
took Watchman for
Man She Claims Rob-
bed Her
CUT FWTIMES
Dead in His Room by
Police —— Woman in-
toxicated
The second murder in Norwalk's
‘l'llnck liclt" within a period of two
months occurred early yesterday
morning.
The victim was Alfred Silus Waite,
about 55 years of a”. a night
watchman at the Harris and Gaus
Coal company. Water street, for 111,0
past 15 years He died as the re-
sult of s. veil stab wounds. .
Emma Garnet. colored of 39 Rays-
lllOlld sticet, known to the policepn
"Black Emma" is being held on the
charge of murder.
The affair occurred in the door-
way of 78 Water street leading to
ihc.apari.incnts of Waite. in what-ls
known as the "Peek A Boo Flats."
it is thought that the cutting took
place betwodn four and five o'clock
in the morning.
Told of Trouble
The first inkling that the police
had of the murder was when about
9:45 yesterday morning a. negro
naiked' up life Patrolman Albert
Fraser. who was doing duty in
Washington street. and informed
him that a. man \vanted.to see him
at ’58 Water street. lie said there
was something wrong there.
Patrolman Fraser with Patrolman
John Smith went to the house where
they met Warren Grant. another
negro and resident of the same tene-
ment in which Waite resided.
He informed the officers that he
thought there had been a cutting
nffray and pointed to large blood
stains in the doorway. He stated
that he thought that Waite had
been stabbed.
Officer Fraser went up and knock
ed on the door of Waite's apart-
ments on the second floor. but re.
ceived no response. He then went
around to the rear of the building.
climbed up the building and into the
rear window. Patrolman Smith
went up the front stairs and broke
in the door.
Find 1lion.
The room use: in darkness with
the curtains all pulled down. Pat-
iolman Fraser joined them at this
stage and tore the shade off one of
the front windows and a room cov-
ered with blood stains met
cs 09. g
Waite was sitting (in the edge of.
an old couch with head down be}.
tween his legs.
The two officers called Dr. I. Ros-’
enthai, who pronounced him dead as
the result of stab wounds.
Waite's cap lay on the floor. The
remains of a meal were on the little
table in one comer of the badly fur-
nished room. There “as no fire in,.
the stmc and no evidence of 3. str
gie in thc room An empty liqiir
bottle was on the table.
The officers then question“
Grant. who stated that. he had ha!
awakened from his sleep, between
{our and five o’clock in the morning
and that he had heard an argument
going on in front of me house. He
opened the doox of his apaitmcnt
leading into the hallway and saw
"Black Emma" with her baud rate--
ed as if to'stnb someone.
knife in her hand. he stated.’
With this clue Officers Smith and
Prime: and Detectiie Sargent Joly!
L. Roberts went ol‘fjn search of'tip
woman. ' H“
Arrested in Stamford.
Officers Fiaser and Smith u out to
the Colored Club where Junie Odom
of Day street. colored, stated that
the woman had been there in an in»-
toxlcated condition and that 'riie
thought that she had left for Storm
She hadza -'
their . f
ford. Sergeant Roberts in the mean-
time was making a search of the
colored section in Wood street.
An investigation brought out that '
f‘Black Emma" had hired the taxi
cab of Joseph Pidoionc and
gone to a. house in Pacific street. _'
description of the clothes she won
was obtained from Odum and Chief
of Police William R. Penningtori up.
tilicd the Stamford'poiice to be on,
the lookout for her. ~ in
Detective Sergeant McCarthy
the Stamford police went to a rectal
ing house at 208 Pacific street. who”
I‘!
(Continued on Last Pm) "
—MULIAGAN'S COOKIES. .
the old fashioned kind. and Mt“
gsn’ a famous Crullors are for sale
stores all over this vicinity.‘ The Bldg;
fashioned Cookies include the foil. ‘
lng varieties: _Ginger. sugar hermi
molasses chocolate and «than.
Only the best of ingredients are unfit”
in making Muillgau‘s Bakery or?»
Norwalk Chronicler