odour”
VENING SENTINEL
NORWALK'S FIRST NEWSPAPER
Hm filllatrr
‘. T.)
The Weather
- Rain tonight; Friday, moatli‘
cloudy. Probably rain on the «M
Must. Not; much change in toms
peraturc. ‘
2 H7 “t in A ceident on
To Try Naval Officers
For Crash Off Virginia
DARNNMAN
ANU SON HAVE .
iUCKY ESCAPE
LCar Skids On Wei
; Pavement, Hits Rock
land Then Over-
' fturns
THROWN OUT
eated by Dr. Theron
. Bradley a n d .. Sent
’. Home—Auto Is Bad
Iy Damaged '
Two Were injured when an auto-
mobile crashed into a. rock on the
. side of the Wilson Point road. and
' overturned this morning.
Adolph Brown. proprietor of a
store in Darien uind his son Isadore,
aged 12 years. were the ones injur-
ed.
They were treated at the office of
Dr. Theron Bradley. West Washing-
ton street. and were iaken from
there to their home in an automo-
bile. where Mr. Brown is confined
to his bed.
Mr. Brown and his son were driv-
ing in the direction of Norwalft
when the car suddenly swerved on
l
the we: pavement and struck a rock .
on the side of the road. The impact
overturned the car and throw both
Mr. Brown and his son out onto the
pavement.
Mr. Brown received a. cut on his
hand. and other outs and bruisw
about the face and body.
Mr. Brown's son received a large
cut on his left hand and Dr. Brad-
ley was compelled to take six stitch-
es to close the wound. He also re-
ceived minor cuts and bruises about
the face and body. ,
No report was made of the acci-
dent«to the police. ’
The automobile was badly dain-
aged and was taken to the garage
of W. R. Austin. Railroad avenue.
OUIT CITY OR i
.. GO TO JAIL,
Elliott Page. colored. Raymond
street. was given his choice of eith-
er serving 60 days in jail. or leav-
ing the city within 48 hours by
Judge Freeman Light, in the down-
town city court this morning.
Page was arrested by Patrolman
John Toothill yesterday on the
charge of breach of the peace.
He persisted in loitering around
the Sheffield Lunch. after being
warned by Chief of Police William
R. Pennington. Several complaints
had been received by the police
{pout him.
91’s.” informed Judge Light that
Its would leave the city and return
to his former home in Chicago 1,
yells could raise money to get that
vi? for.
i
iAiiE STOLEN
a!” CAR BACK
A TO NEWARK
The automobile found in the pos-
ssulon of James Nichols. colored. of
Burbank street. when he was arrest.
sd last week. will be taken to New;
ark. N. 3.. this afternoon.
The machine was owned. by Ben-
Jamil! Hollander of Newark. Lieu-
.tsnsntlneslin of the West Orange
police; and Mr. Hollander came to
this city for the machine.
MOE WANTS '10 PAY.
WASHINGTON. D. 0., Dec. 3.—
(AP). Secretary Mellon received
word from Prime Minister Loneli-
sur of France today, snares-lug
hope that there would be an early
renewal of negotiations for funding
fiance's debt to the U. 8.
MULLIGAN’B COOKIES.
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gsa‘s famous Crulicrs are for ale in
stores all over this vicinity. The old-
fashioned Cooklos include thq follow-
lng varieties: Ginger. sugar lies-mite
installs. chocolate and mines!
Diva-busfmmdieuts arouses
nuioreu as second-class matter at the post office at
Go. Norwsik. Conn" under the Act of liar-ob 3. 1879.
Court Martialed ’
Feted in Death
Part of the money—45.40—whlch
Gordon Piric, ‘ 19, took from the
body of George Nye. 20, he spent
on Violet Schmidt. above. She later
induced him to confess the ‘baby
bohemls" murder in New York.
EUGAE iiUiis
ENEERiAiiiEU
lN BRIDGEPORT
Prof. Bakewell of Yale
Speaks On Princi-
' p als of Organiza-
tion
BRID EPORT. Dec. 3.-—Twenty
five pro ective members of the
Lions club of Norwalk. headed by
their president, Philip Jakob. prin-
cipal of the Norwalk High school.
were the guests yesterday of the
local Lions club at the ballroom of
the Stratfield hotel. and were duly
initiated into the orthodox manner
of conducting meetings. etc. Prof-
Charles M. Bakewell of Yale. the
international representative of the
Lions for this district. spoke on
Lionisin. .
It was a coincident. that the roll
call was "What was the matter with
Yale at Cambridge?" as the ques-
tion was selected before it was
known that Prof. ‘Bakeweil would
be here. Prof. Bakewcll was not
asked to a swer the roll call.
In speak ng to the Norwulk dele-
gates of the principles of Lionism
Prof. Bakewell told of the reasons
why the United States entered the
World War, the call of Justice and
(Continued on Page Eight.)
-—FIVE YEARS AT IT
and not done yet—for you otfil have
the family washing to do next week
story to the District Attorney
Tuesday afternoonvin the interview
South Manchester, Conn., Captain, Commander
of Cruiser Milwaukee and Two Others
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Dec. 3. (A.
P.)—Three naval officers were or-
dered tried by court martial today
as a result of the collision lust Sept-
ember of the Light Cruiser “Mll-
waukee" and the American Schoon-
er “Beniamin A. Van Brunt," off
Hampton Roads. Viriginla.
Those to be court martialcd are:
Captain Frank L. Penny of South
Manchester. Conic. commanding the
Milwaukee.
Lt. (Junior grade) Thomas A.
Cory of Little Rock. Arie. officer of
the deck of the Light Cruiser. “Ra-
leigh." and Ensign Elliott Moore of
East Group! N. J]. officer of the
deck of the Milwaukee.
In addition. the secretary direct-
ed that a letter of admonition be
sent to Vice Admiral Josiah Mo-
Kean. commanding the Light Crui-
ser. Raleigh.
PROSECUTOR .
UENUUAcEs iAU ,
EUR MURDER
Calls Pirie, Nineteen,
Liar, Thief, Forger—
Boy Adds to His Con-
fession
NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-——Wiien he
I
- had questioned Gordon Pirie. nine-
teen. confessed murderer of George
Nye Jr., for two hours again yester-
day afternoon.
John E. McGeelian of the Bronx an-
nounced that he had ended his in-
vestigation of the slaying. He will
begin his presentation to the grand
jury next Monday.
District Attorney
The District Attorney also made
public the name of the girl whom
N's is said to have siandered as the
two young men liiy chatting in Pir-
ic's apartment at 586 East ltlst
street early Sunday morning.
Mr. McGeehan was sure there had
been no basis for the remark, if in-
deed it had been made at all. If lays
said what Piris told Mr. Mchehan
he did. the prosecutor believes there
was no other basis than the youth-
ful tendency of “imaginary exploits
with the opposite sex."
"I will say again. however. that
Gordon, Pirie has proved himself a
liar. a thief. a. forger and a. murder-
er." Mr. McGeehun added, "and I
would not. biacken the character of
any woman on his testimony."
Plrie is said to have amplified his
of
of yesterday and to have corrected
some details. which could not be
corroborated. The two youths were
chatting Sunday morning. Pirio is
Quoted as saying. and their talk was
about girls. Nye. Plrie declared, first
made some remarks about two oth-
er girls and then referred in the
same vein to a. playmate of Pirie in
childhood. Pirie aroused. decided it
would be futile for him to engage
in combat withiNyo because he was.
no match for him.
"Nye was still lying on the bed
with his back toward the door of the
kitchen." Plrie is quoted as telling
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925.
MERCHANTS MAY
DECORATE CITY
FOR CHRISTMAS
Board of Trade Also
Discusses Desire of
Large Book Binding
Firm to Locate Here
FACTORY CENSUS
To Be Made Through-
out New England by
U. S.——Open Meeting
in January
of
The matter decorating the
city. for the Christmas holidays was
discussed at
Board of Trade.
the meeting of the
A dclcgation of merchant mem-
bers of the Board of Trade was pre-
sent and asked that the sum of 8300
.io appropriated by the
Trade.
down.
Board of
This proposition was voted
Chairman Charles Hoyt suggested
but the merchants and other busi-
ness houses of the city pay for the
decorations themsclvr-s. inasmuch as
ho treasury of the Board of Trade
was not very large and it was used-
ed for other important work.
The matter will be taken up by the
m‘crchnnts and some plan may be
devised for decorating the streets in
tho business sections of the city.
President Hoyt reported that he
was still negotiating with the large
book binding machinery company to
come to Nor-walk. He stated that a
suitable site had been located. but
that the concern now wished to be.
financed over a period of 20 years
for the erection of a 8150.000 plant.
This matter will be taken up at a
later date. when a representative of
the concern will be in Norwalk.
A letter was read from Frank 13.
Goodchil‘d. the Chairman of tho
Manufacturers Committee. stating
that he had attended the state meet-
ing of the Manufacturing Association
and urged local manufacturers to
affiliate with this organization. He
was unable to ‘nttciid inst evening‘s
meeting. .
A letter was read from the Re-
gional Plan Association of New
York. stating that speakers were
available on the Regional Plan at
any time. The letter was placed on
ille.
Secretary William Dieringcr re-
ported that the government was go-
ing to take a census of all factories
in New England in the near future
and that a representative would
visit Norwalk for this purpose.
Upon the suggestion of Postmaster
Edmund Crowe. it was voted to hold
an open meeting sometime in Jun-
uary at which time a well known
speaked in would be present. Mr.
Crowe thOught that this would cre-
ate interest in the Board of Trade.
A committee was appointed conslsi~
tug of Mr. (‘l‘(l\\'i‘. li‘rerlci-li‘k Kane
and Thomas Skelly to make arrange.
meals for the iiieeiliig.
STORM HITS NE“? LONDON
NEW LONDON. Dec. 3. (A. P.)—
The tropical storm which created
such havoc in Florida. earlier in the
week broke over this
night, shortly before midnight.
section last
The gale attained a velocity of 60
miles an hour. accompanied by ter-
rific rains. and all into shipping was
held"! port to await the subsiding
of the storm.
T O GUN I
ilson Point Road
Rhinelander Case to Go
- To the Jury Tomorrow
Judge Mills Continues Summation —— Scores
Father of Leonard—Says Parent Is Re-
sponsible for Son’s “Fall”
iiiEiiUN CAiis
Ai'iAciis BY
DRYS__ilNlUST
Secretary Admits Pro-
hibition Conditions
Are Bad —— Answers
. Letter to President
MAKING PROGRESS
Says Writers of Letter
Afford Treasury Lit-
tle Assistance in En-
forcing Law
“'ASIITNG'I‘ON. I). ('., Dec. 3
(Al’l.—-—Although he concedes that
"conditions are bad," Secretary Mei-
lon today characterized as “un-
founded and iinjust."thc lotcst nt-
incks by the tll‘ys on the administra-
tor‘s prohibition policy.
The Secretary's observations were
directed particularly against a letter
sent to the White House by a group
of reform organizations, describing
the present enforcement conditions
as a "national disgrace." and declar-
ing that the President. never had
"unresorvcdly" committecd himself
to the enforcement of the 13m
Amendment as required by his oath
of office.
Heretofore high administrative of-
flcinls have taken no public notice
of the manifest disposition of the
dry forces to fasten the blame for
non enforcement upon the President
himself.
. The letter sent to the White
House. Secretary Mellon sold. locked
deflniteness and apparently was not
entitled to serious consideration. It
represented a clash of maneuvers.
hoprotested. which would afford the
Treasury officials liitlc assistance in
enforcing the law.
Mellon added that it was the busl‘
nose of the Treasury to attempt to
curb lawlessness under the Prohibi-
tion law and he believed that they
were making progress in that direc-
tion. although of course. "conditions
are bad.”
CONDITION OF
JOHN CARSON
STILL SERIOUS
There was no change in the condi-
tion of John Carson of New York
city at the Norwoik Hospital this
morning. CarsOn was seriously in—
jured in an accident at Dead Man's
curve. in Southport, several days
ago.
STORM WARNING.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. ll
fAP).—-Tho Weather Bureau today
issued the following storm warning:
“Advisory. 10 a. m. Storm central"
short distance from the Virginia
Capesmoving northeast. All gale
warnings changed to northwest
‘storm warning. 9:30 a. m.. north of
Virginia Capes To New London.
KIPLING SLIGHTLY BETTER.
BURWASH. Sussex. England. Dec-
3. (AP.)——Rudyard Kipling. noted
author. who is suffering from an at-
tack of double pneumonia at his
home in this village was reported as
slightly improved this afternoon.
theflDistriet Attorney. “1 went out
into the kitchen immediately," be
added. "and got the hatchet. I did
not wait until he went to sleep. as
I said before. He did not see me
come in because his back was to-
ward the wall. I hit him once with
(Continued on Page Eight)
Police Warn of
Holiday Thieves
With the approach of the
Christmas season the loal police
have issued a mirth; to the
residents of Non-walk to be ex-
tremely careful during the next
few weeks. Sneak thieves and
highwaymcn will be out from
now until the holidays are over.
the police decisive. People are
asked to be cautious at their
homes and to be sure that all
windows and doors are locked.
sad the next. Why not turn that
Job over to Brophy's,_ Laundry—
You'il be amazed at how much nap.
picr life will become The price
charged will prove to be money well
invested in health and happiness.
Just phone 366 and your‘s will be
in Am W's Bakery pro-
Wdli . '
calla ion-Adv.
second floor.
wider variety of beautiful gifts and
s.’ new toy
please the children.
—RUNNIN' WILD. ‘
Over our new gift department on
More floor space.
department that will
Donneiiy's.
Xmas Seal
As is customary at this season of
the year. the Nor-walk Dispensary
enters upon the two weeks’ sale of
Christmas Seals.
In this manner funds are raised
to carry on the work of ministering
to the sick and needy of the city.
From month to month reports are
published in the local papers so‘the
public should be familiar with the
amount of good done by this institu-
on. -
Eighty per cent. of the money rais-
ed by sale of the Christmas Seals
goes to local work, so in buying them
y0u are helping needy people in Nor-
waik. and you are also helping to
safeguard yourself and others by
preventing the spread of the dread—
ed disease. tuberculosis. in teachinx
proper’care and prevention to those
who might be carelem.
minister to tubercrlar patients alone.
.it supplies Medical care and the help
Ad". . of s traded nurse to anyone who is
The Dispensary does more than to.
Norwalk Dispensary Places
s onSaIe in City
slitk and in need and who comes or
sends to the Dispensary for assist-
ance. New Is the time for Norwalk
peOple to support this work. it is
pointed out.
Seals will be on sale at the local
theaters and at many of the stores
and factories. The school children
are also selling them at your door.
This is their way of helping the Dis-
pensary, which stands ready to help
the school children when called upon
to do so. Please encourage the chil-
dren and bulb
The foliomng ladies are in charge
of the sale of seals: Theaters. Mrs.
W. H. Byington. Miss Bee. and Miss
Bernard at the Regent: Mrs. Charles
Dlmond. Mrs. John Cavanagh at the
Rialto; Miss‘Miiler at the Palace;
stores. Mrs. Leon .Fish. Mrs. Lester
Hyatt. Mrs. George Hubbeli. Mrs.
William Martin: factories. Mrs. Ar-
thur Russell, Mrs. R. ii. Van Buren.
Mrs. H. W. Grcgory. Mrs. Reed Havi-
land; schools. Miss Mary Rider.
Mrsxw. LTreccsr
WHITE PLAINS. N. l’.. Dec. 3
(Al‘).——Isauo N. Mills, chief counsel
for Leonard Kip liliinciander, who
is suing his part negro wife. Alice
Beatrice Jones, for annulment of
their marriage. today began his sec-
ond day of summation for the plain.
tiff by relating how the Jones family
ignored a warning that the Ku Klux
Klan might act against them.
Mills said that Leon It. Jacobs. at.
torney employed by Rhliicliindor‘s
fiither.\varned Mrs. Ilhlncliindcr that
unless she and her wealthy young
husband separated, the Ku Klux
Klan might take action against the
family.
The warning was given. Mills said.
after a window in the Jones home
was broken by a stone thrown by an
unknown person.
Counsel for the plaintiff. who oc-
cupied the cniire day yesterday in
summation, was expected to speak
most of today. The case is expected
to reach the jury some time tomor-
row.
In his summation yesterday Judgn
Mills threw 'thn responsibility for
Leonard's "fail" on the head of his
aristocratic father, Philip Rhineiand-
er
Mr. Mills credited Mrs. George
Jones, former domestic and mother
of Alice Rhinelandcr. with match-
making talents lhet would put to
shame experienced society downgers.
Mrs. Jones's “vaulting ambition"
to obtain white husbands for her
mulatto daughters. was partly re-
sponsible. Mr. Mills said. for the ser-
ry plight in which Alice and Leon-
ard .find themselves today.
"I say to you." the lawyer cri'ed,
"that Philip Rhinclander is more to
blame for the fool condition into
which this young man got himself
than is the young man himself."
Ila then painted Leonard as a
poor little~ricli boy in the charge of
tutors and doctors and paid com-
panions. who in recent years scarec-
iy ever saw his father and suffered
from the lack of fatherly interest
and counsel.
2 LOCAL AUTO
CASESSETILED
Two local cases were settled be-
fore going to trial before Judge
John Banks and a. 'jury in the Su-
perior Court. Bridgeport this morn-
ing.
They were the cases of Michael
De Geneva against John J. Cody. oi
oi. and that of Bertha Hendricks
and William nigby against John
Casillo.
Both cases arose out of automo-
bile collisions. The law firm of
Keogh and Candce represented the
plaintiffs in this case.
ESTIMATE BD.
MEETS TONIGHT
The Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion will meet in the Council Cham-
bers this evening.
The matters of the appropriation
of salaries fer Street Commissioner
Joseph Doman and Detective Ser-
geant John L. Roberts will come up.
The appropriation for the audit
of the city books will also be dis-
. cussed.
Sl,000,0000 FIRE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa, Dec. 3
~(AP). Fire which broke out here
early this morning caused $1,000,000
in damages in the business district
of Council Bluffs today. The flames
started in the basement of the Con~
tinentai Furniture Company when a
boiler explosion occurred.
. J. McManignl. night watchman at
the building was badly burned about
the head and body.
Eighty guests at the Grand Hotel
are safe. although many were forc-
ed to flee in scant attire when flames
enveloped the hotel. A good deal
of personal property was lost.
-STOP THAT COUGH
with Steams Pine-Tar and Honey.
It is just the thing for the relief of
coughs. colds. loss of voice. bron-
chitis. hoarseness and certain miiTor
affections of the throat and lungs.—
50 cents for a six ounce bottle. Try
old fashioned Ju~Jus for rough and
throat irritation‘lfl cents a pack-
age. The Clifford Pharmacy. Wm.
M. Paisley Prop
PRICE THREE CENTS i
S ITH ST.
Wants Baby
'Fight for his your-old child is
promised by t'ount Ludwig balm
\on Hoogflrnclcn. husband of ivcul-
thy Millicent Rogers. The count has
Just returned from Europe and
whilo'bc. holds little liopc fmua rc-
concilliation. lic. docs insist that he
got custody of tile baby.
EAiiiER-iN-iAw
is KlLLED lN
FAMILY iiGiii
Attacks Daughter in
Bridgeport Home ——
Son-in-Law May Die
of Knife Wound
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 3,—1‘rouble
brewing for sometime past between
father and daughter over money
matters in the King household at
11 Merriam street. came to a sud-
den tragic end. about 6:30 o'clock
last evening when during a. fight in
which a knife with a. blade 16 in-
ches long was used. the father.
William Kunst. seventy-one. of 87
Merriam street was killed and his
son-in-law. Charles King. forty-
five. of 111 Merriam street. the
daughter's husband. received injur-
ies which may prove fatal.
King is being held by the police at
St. Vincent's hospital where he is
suffering from a fractured skull. on
a. technical charge of murder uniil
after the coroner's inquest when it
is expected that a formal charge
will be lodged against him.
Medical Examiner II. R. Delulch.
summoned immediately after the
fight. will perform an autopsy on
the dead man today. to determine
the cause of the death of Kunsi.
After examination of the body last
evening he stated that there were no
external injuries. the man evidently
dying from strangulation or heart
failure.
Five years ago. Mrs. William
Kunst. wife of the dead man. died
and in her will left to her husband
the life use of her property "at St
Merriam street and the income de~
rived therefrom. The daughter was
also rovided for in the will and
was ppointed executrix over the es-
(Continued on Page Eight)
IN THE WINTER.
The heating comfort of the some
is mighty important indeed. To pro-
cure the maximum of best for the
fuel consumed your "heating plant”
should be in proper order. Nelson
M. White's experts can make an in-
epecilon now and recommend what
should be done—and do it if you so
desire. 56 North Main street—Adv.
HICHWA‘E'MAN ' ‘
Paper Mill Worker Is
Relieved of Mona)"L
0n Way Home at
10:15 Last Night A
DESCRIBES ROBBERVr
and Sweeney Search
Neighborhood B u it
Can’t Find Thief .‘
The first IlOI-f-I-llp of the Christina‘s
scasou took place last night all
Smiili stru-t Frederick ‘
“'Ili‘ll Iii.
“Dimir-y" Iinynioiiil of FII‘SL sircei.
liusi Noi'ii‘tilk. was rulivvi‘d of 53‘s
by a IllffIHVFifi'lYliill. About 10:50 liillt
night liziyiiimiil, who is ciiiployi-il lib!
ilm Si. (i'i‘ortrc I‘liiii-i‘ Mill. “HS gill-
iiig (IUWIl Smith Htl‘Ci‘i when :i mil.
sieppcil out of tlic FIliItIULYS of tile.
paper mill and stuck ll. gun in Ray-
mond's face. lla'iyiiioiiii was promptl-
ly I‘t'III‘Vi‘tI of his lili)l'l“_\'. \\'IlICIl coni-
sisiml of ii iivciiiy-ilollur bill. :1 term
dolliii‘ hill ."lllll (mi! ll\i"-IIOIIII' hill.
' 'l‘lic robin-r was rli-scril-cd .‘iS litls
ing about 30 years ml. llVi" fact. loin
inches tall. and Ilv‘ was wearing 'i
brown overcoat iillil a dark soft but.
l'olii‘cmrn 'l‘liov‘i‘izis .IIE‘l‘ll"_\’ :iiiii COH-
llI‘IlllS .K'ivcciii-y iniinriliiiivly solii‘i‘lll-
ed that Sf'i'Ilfill, but llli")‘ “err- unable
[0 find any ii'acc of lIlI‘ llii- i.
E: ii lNSPECl
' RMORY AUU
GUARU iUUAi
l-‘miei‘nl inspection villi be held t
the Noriviilk Armory this al'icrnocfn
and ¢'\'t‘lllllf.{. The equipment aid
the igi‘ii “ill be iiispr-ctcil by offli-
cci's oi' iIlt' “Will i". A. Iii-giiiimii.
liujur tle-nvi'al Morris ll. I’iiyili‘.
ilic. comiiiuniliiig Oi'l‘lCi‘l' of ill” iflilh
Division. is (‘XPOl'if'lI to arrive liel'e
this afternoon to make the IIIS‘lCiF’
tion. ‘
GiRi iiEiU As
PASSER 0F ;
BAD iii BiiLS
STAMFORD. D0033. (A. l‘.)‘—-
Mary Stai‘scn. aged IS. of Missiizii
street. was arrested lit-re today tier
passing counterfeit. lL‘ll dollar bills.
Anihony l’ciiiicci. 26 years of are.
of passing several bail bills of like
denomination. One such iiili wins
found in his pocket. .
LEAOUEWANTS
GREECE TO PAY
BULGARlANS
GENEVA. Switzerland, Dec.‘ 3
(AP).——Tlic League of Nations C m-
mission which inquired into the re-
cent Grew-Bulgarian frontier itici:
dent finds that Greece should pay
Bulgaria 20,000,000 leves damages.
JUDGE WALSH «
iiiUisrosEU
The Court of Common Pleas ill.
Bridgeport adjourned last night ‘un-
til tomorrow morning b use of the
illness of Judge John Walsh of hilar-
vln Beach. lIlIS‘Cliy. i
Judge Walsh is expected to i be
back on the bench tomorrow morrn- ‘
ing. [
-—n'E:AUTii«‘L'L LAMPS. ‘
Nothing is more beautifying in the
home. than a nice lump. 1t slddl‘
cheer and comfort. The large land
to everyone to have one or mori at
an unusually low price.—Adv. i '
, A
CHRISTMAS Girls A ”
——An exclusive line of Impoi d
Novelties. K. A. Polhemus. 61 Ni rtli
Linen Handkerchiefs. Toiletries. Full
Main Si.—Adv. ‘
TAKES $35 FROM ,
F. L. RAYMOND '
was arrested last night on suspici n . '
‘
varied assortment of all the shape! 'w
and styles. shown by the A. J. ‘ ole-”L;
lins Company. offers an opportu‘ ity :1
Policemen Tom Dorneyi
u
(i
‘I
A.
‘f
Norwalk Chronicler