I
hop Thru Sentinel’s Christmas Number—O
ut Tomorrow
FIRST.
WITH THE
NEWS
I
PSTABLISHED 1870
\r
.
slT
mums w
SWEETHEART
3, IN OEEENMIOII
.. \
tate’s Attorney Com-
ley Makes Plea for
War Veteran Who
Pleads Guilty
STRANGE CASE
Tells Judge He Believes
Man Is Not Well Bal-
anced Though Legal-
ly Sane
BHIDGEPORT. Dec. 15. (A. P.)
-Calmy unconcerned. James N. l:
O’Mahoney. war time soldier in the
British army. and New York city
plumber. pleaded guilty. in the sec-
ond degree. to the murder to Green-
wich of his sweetheart. Beatrice
Donnelly. aged 24. when arraigned
before Judge E. C. Dickerson ill the
Criminal Superior court today.
O‘Mahoney was sentenced to the
state prison for the remainder of
his natural life.
"At first glance." said States At-
torney William II. Cornley. Jr..
"This appears to be as dual and
cowardly a murder as was every
r committed. But as often happens in
these cases when you come to move
aside the veils which surround hu-
man beings and human motives. a
strange situation reveals itself.
“This girl was of estimable char-
acter. O'Mahency had himself led
a. blameless life and to his credit it
may be said that he volunteered for
service in the English army was
viounded ill the back and honorably
\- "discharged.
7 "He came to the city, (New York)
engaged in the plumbing business.
"was thrifty and well liked by his
companions. O'Mahoney's atten-
tions to the girl were honorable but
she did not see her way clear to be-
coming his wife.
"An added circumstance to this
Weird human experience is that the
girl's body was drawn off the road
and carefully arranged with no at-
tempt ut concealment. Even in
death. he showed her great respect.
his to the matter of sanity. I had
menial experts of~higll character ex-
amine him. They pronounced him
legally sane. but they were of the
opinion, concurred in by everyone
who has come into contact with him.
police, jallcrs and others. that he is
not well balanced.
"After painstaking thought and
consideration." said the State’s At-
torney. explaining why Q'Mahoney
was not brought to trial to face the
death penalty. “1 came to the con-
clusion that this crime did not pos-
sess that degree of wilful premedita-
tion that is thought by society to be
ample excuse to take a human life.
"I could not." said Mr. Comley.
“very earnestly ask the jury to do
that which I could not do myself."
it
W
O'Mahcney killed his sweetheart
‘ . on the night of April 5, in Green-
, wieh. He made no attempt to es’
cape‘ after killing the girl. He
walked into police headquarters at
Greenwich a few minutes after he
shot her down at a deserted spot on
the Indian Harbor Drive and an-
nounced to the officer on duty that
he had shot his sweetheart and
turneiover the death weapon to the
3;, police.
MULLIGAN'S COOKIES.
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan's famous Crullers are for sale in
stores all over this vicinity. the old
fashioned Cookies include the follow
, lng varietieszu Ginger. sugar horn-nits
, racism chocolate and oatmeal
Only as best of ingredients use "no
in making Mulligan's Bakery pro-
ducts—Adv. . t
[N THE WINTER.
The heating comfort of the home
in mighty important indeed. To pro-
cure the maximum of heat for the
fuel consumed your "heating plant'
should be in proper order. Nelson
M. White's experts can make an n.
speciion now and recommend what
should be done—and do it if you so
desire. 56 North Main afresh—Adv
-'i‘fllS XMAS SEASON
The Clifford Pharmacy is well
rocked indeed with the complete
line of Coty’s perfumes and powders
a well as Richard Hudnut Perfum.
and toilet articles. Myl What
gift to make some one happy can
N selectedd from these stocks now
THE EVENING SENTIN
N’OBWALK'B FIRST NEWSPAPER
ifiulercd us second-class matter at the post office at
So. Norwslk. Conn.
II E E
underdho Act of March ii. 1|".
Battling Siki Found
Murdered In Street
Senegalese Prize Fight r Believed to Have Been
in a Brawl—Shot Twice
NEW XORK. N. Y. Dec. 15,--
(AP) "Battling" Siki, the Senegalese
puglllsi. whose turbulent career in
the prize ring and elsewhere has
given him wide notoriety. was mys-
teriously murdered early today in
West 41st street. ill the district
known as “Hell's Kitchen.”
The one time light heavyweight
champion was found lying face
down with two gull shot wounds in
his back. A revolver with two ex-
ploded shells was found in the gut-
ter not far away.
Police could find no one who
would admit that he had seen the
killing. The neighbors were not
aroused by any shooting. Patrolman
John J. Mechan who had exchanged
greetings with SlkI shortly after
midnight came on the body a short
time later the Senegalese dead with
one bullet ill the lungs and one In
the kidney.
Slkl is believed by detectives to
have been in a brawl in one of the
night clubs in the neighborhood.
and. after an altercation he was fol-
lowed into the street and struck
down from behind.
lie was felled ill the same spot
where last summer he was attacked
and almost killed with a knife in a
street fight.
Slki lived quite' close to the scene
of the murder. His wife identified
the body at the police station] She
stated that he had left the house at
about 7 o‘clock last night and had
said that he was going out for a
while to talk with some of the boys.
The widow stated that all their
effects were packed ready for a
trip to Washington. She said that he
was a. good husband but “mischiev-
ous." During the questioning she
told of one of the neighbors who
had been threatening Siki, because
of an alleged debt of $20 which the
pugillst was supposed to have owed
for liquor.
WILTON IAO
GETS lST PRIZE
MOMMA HENS
Norwalk High School
Youth Wins at Fair-
field County E g g
Laying Contest
Bruce Ward. 1.4 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ward.
Brightacres Farm. Wilton. has been
notified by James R. Case. County
Club Agent of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College Extension service.
that he is the winner of the first
prize in the Junior Egg Laying eon-
tcst for Fairfield County Just closed.
Bruce's hens. White Wyandotte‘s
averaged 183 eggs per hen. per year.
This young man. who is a student in
the Norwalk High school. also re-
ceived notification ill the same mail
that his pen of white Wyandotte's
won the second prize in the Bridge.
port Poultry Association show at
Bridgeport, which closed on Decem-
ber 6.
AT THE CIFFORD PHARMACY.
Wahl's complete line of. fountain
pens and pencils in sets or separate
priced from $1 to $1! 00: Baln-
bridge's famous writing papers in
beautiful boxes from 25c to 8300;
Ansco cameras from 82.50 to 818.50
Bill folds and purses from 81.00 to
5.00 Excellent Xmas suggection
there. Wm. M. Paiscly Prop.
GIFT FURNITURE.
at A. J. Collins Co. you will find
hundreds of gifts for the home-ov-
erstuffed chairs; Spinet Desks.
Windsor chairs. Ten. wagons. gate
leg tables. occasional tables. end
tables. telephone sets. smoking
stands. Davenport tables. sewing
cabinets, all moderately priced.—
Adv.
FINEST IN THE WORLD
A wonderful display of Almco
Lamps can be found ill Donnel.y's
Gift Department. Second Floor. Al-
mco Lamps are made to stand firm
and do not loose their shape. Let
us show them to you. Surely an op-.
William M. Paisley
proctiative gift for..Christmas.—-Adv.
i.
Arrested
Michael Enright of Campbell. N.
)1, brother of Police (lullllllissioner
Richard E. Ellrlizllt of New York
City. is being held in Jail at Bath.
N. Y., pl ntllng arraignment on a
charge of first degree murder in
connection with the death of Tim-
othy Shay. farm hand. Officials
elm [.e Eurigllt. who was running
an ax during a drunken quarrel. He
maintains his inumrcncc. ’
JUDGE IIIOMAs
OENIEs APPEAL
OF CHAPMAN
Case Will Now Go to U.
S. Supreme Court——
Legally Brought Into
State, Judge Rules
HARTFORD, Dec. 15 (AP).-——Oll1y
successful appeal to the United
States Supreme Court stands today
between Gerald Chapman. notorious
mall robber, and the gallows, upon
which he has been sentenced to die
fer the murder of a New Britain
lpolieemun.
Chapman's petition to the Federal
District Court for a. writ of habeas
corpus permitting hlnl to first serve
a 25-year sentence for robbery was
denied yesterday by‘ Judge )3. S.
Thomas. who also dismissed the writ
under which he was brought here
from the Connecticut State Prison.
The condemned man now under
a reprieve expiring March 3. 1926.
was remanded in custody of Warden
Henry K. W. Scott. against whom
the writ was directed. '
Appeal to Supreme Court.
The writ of babes: corpus sought
by Chapman was another of the
legal steps his _counsel took to save
him. They had forecast an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court in
case of an adverse decision. The
decision of Judge Thomas will be
filed today.
Judge Thomas holds that Chap-
man was legally brought into Con-
necticut. that the State had a right
to take him into court for trial for
murder. and that the Federal Gov-.
(Continued on Page Five.)
A DRAGON' STORY.
—-I-Inve you seen the new old Co-
lonial Smoker. Dragon Design. What
a gift this would make for him,
made in Verde Green. Old Gold and
Chinese Red. You must see it to up-
preciate it at Dollnelly's. Gift De-
partment, Second Flown—Adv.
—YOUR CA It BATTERY
During the winter months (if you
are not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel-
lent facilltlea here for dry or wet
storage (of any make of battery.)
Give your battery the care lis im-
portance: demands. Reasonable
rates. The Rye: Battery Storage (:0.
49 West Ave. Phone 938.-Adv.
Ills brother’s farm, killed Shay with -
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925.
OOMAN HOPES
IO MAKE MANY
IMPNOIIEMENIS
Street Commissioner
Making Tour of In-
spection With Assist-
ant Elmer Bracken
WEST AVENUE
Finds Several Thor-
oughfares Need Fix-
ing —— Getting Fami-
liar With His Job .
Street Commissioner Joseph Do-
mau and Assistant Street Commis-
sioner Elmer F. Bracken began a
tour of inspection of the streets in
Norwnlk yesterday.
Commissioner l‘lomlln took
charge of tile Street Department at
noon yesterday, is desirous of be-
coming familiar with the streets and
their conditions.
When questioned about his policy
this morning he said:
"I am unfamiliar with conditions
in Norwalk yet. but during the-
short time I have been here I have
noticed where many improvements
can be made.
"I can't make these right away.
but as time goes on and i become
more. familiar with conditions they
will be made.
"I want to make the tit‘plll‘iillt‘lll:
the best possible and give the tux‘,
payers all that I can for their
money. Improvements will be made?
and I will give the citizens of Nor~
walk the best that is in lne."
When asked about the condition2
of West avenue, he said: i
"It is not only West avenue. but;
several streets that are ill need of;
improvements. but of course you:
can find that condition in l
any community. West nve- [
nuo alld the other streets will be‘
improved ill due time." ‘
Assistant Commissioner Til‘lil‘li'dli
is aiding him in every way poss‘llllei
to become familiar with conditions.
CHIEF VOLK’S
EINOEN CRUSH
IN PIN_E__IIOI SE
Deputy Fire Chief Charles A. Volk
severely injured the middle finger
of his left hand this morning.
The accident occurred at the Con-
tral Fire Station. while he was assis-
ting members of ‘the paid depart-
ment in taking some hese out of the
drying tower.
Deputy Chief \‘olk was placing a
large iron drain cover back ill place
and was using a large iron hook.
The book broke letting the heavy}
drain cover down on his finger.
The finger was badly smashed and
the flash torn away to the bone.
Dr. William McMahon was called‘
and dressed the wound. It will be
several weeks before the fireman
will .again have the use of-tho fin-
ger.
who
l
l
I
i
i
l
l
l
’ music committee of IIlI' (‘Illll ripened
NIPPON VIEw
itween the Old Well Hook and Lad-
PLOYE KILLED lN
"Mulroney Gets Life Imprisonment
le AN I An
SINGFOR NIGHT
SCHOOL PUPILS
Entertain American-
ization Classes at
Franklin High—~Ed-
ward Quinlan Speaks
.—
EST
Four Women, One Man
Die In Tenement Fire
Burned to Death in Suspicious Blaze in East
Side of New York—Five Injured
Speaker
Kiwanis
KIWANIS SONGS ;
Scholars Enjoy Eve- ,
' ning of Entertain-
ment —- Sing School
Song for the Visitors :
Over 1an members of the Ameri— i
('nnizailon classes :It the It‘rnnkllll‘
Junior High school were present llI
luv entertainment. in the school as
sembly lulil \\'Ilii‘ll followed the re-
tz'lllur classes at. 8 o‘clock last llllrlltlé
Tell lllt'lllllf‘l'S of Hit; Kiwanis elucf
furnished Il Illusieul program for the
future citizens.
The program opened with the uni-
ted singing of America. which was
followed by the flagsnlute. Miss Wil-
liametta Nash principal of the eve.
lling school. introduced Edward
Qulnlllu president 'itr the Kiwanis
club and turned the meeting over to
him.
Mr. Quinlan glue :l short talk in
which he explained the purpose of
tile Kiwanis club and explained the
obligations of .‘l citizen to his (ion.
his parents Illlil his country.
Arthur Paddock. (llllil'llluu of illc‘
the program \iilll the lv'iuzlnls' all-l
them. of the New England (TISII'IL'i.l
"New England."
The evening when] '. 1:. "Allegi—
ance." \vlliell \vns wr iten by the
senior teacher of the advance class.
of the school. .lnsepll Nlltlmuson.
was sung by the entire school.
The Kiwanis elub followed with
the "Millionaire's S o n I: after
which. as an eurore. tluv sang.
“Norwulk. All the rune." I
Mr. l'uddock told the pupils lllai'
l
l
i
(iffontinued on I'lllll‘ Five.)
SENDS FIREMEN
CHECIITOR $25.
Tile local fire depnrllllent recolv-l
ed a check for 825 from the. llurbor
View Beach Company. as an L‘Xlirvs-
siou of appreciation for its fille
work at the fire in the voltage of
Farnllam liilddlebroeks Sunday
morning.
In a letter. which
the check. the residents of Harbor
View thanked t'llief George
S. Ilognrdus for having the depart-
ment respond to the. call.
The check will be. divided
accompanied
1N}-
der Company and the Putnam Hose
Company.
OLD WELL MEETS TONIGHT
The annual meeting of the Old
Well Lodge will be held toulglll in
tile Temple in Washington street.
An election of oiIicers will be held.
“Alias Santa Claus” Edi
The Evening Sentinel,
South Norwalk, Conn.
designated below.
Help “Alias Santa Claus” I
I want to help make some poor youngster of
Norwalk happy this Christmas Day. '
I will pick out a name from the list of child-
ren who have written to Alias Santa Claus and
will supply some gift for this boy or girl.
I will search through our house and collect
articles, toys, books, clothing, which, though
used, are still serviceable.
.Please send for them at the time and place
Name ..
Address
Time
tor,
\
’oues of the year. He. will speak on!
‘ E
”——
IIA’I'I'IN
DR. B. l’.
Dr. II. I-‘. llattln. cilitor of Nation-
al Surety. New York ldemnlty and
“llroadt'aster.” will be the speaker
' iin a fire which
NEW YORK. Dec. 15. (A. P.)-——
Four women and one man were
burned to death and five others
were seriously injured early today
destroyed a five
story tenement ill East 14”] street.
Three of the women died on the
top floor while the. other women
and man were trapped in a third
‘ floor hallway.
. While firemen were fighting the
.East 14th street blaze. a fire. start-
ling under like circumstances.
.‘threatened the tenants in all East
;lG street tenement. three blocks
away liotll fire started ill the
lgrouud floor hallways and swept up
‘IIlI‘OUKIl the tops of the buildings.
Tile tenants who died in the 14th
street fire were;
Mrs. l-lllcn lt‘ogariy. 43.
Mrs. Agnes Slices.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy 30.
Mrs. Agnes lilasterson. 45.
Jolln Murphy. 3.3. husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy.
The Murphys died in the third
floor hallway while. the bodies of the
three others were found on the top
floor. The injured were four men
:and one woman.
The barking of a dog led to the
5diseovery of the fire in East 16th
tenement. Among the lil rescued.
was I, blind man with his wife and
child.
at the Thursday luncheon meeting
of tile Norwalk Kiwanis Club to bei
held at the lloyal James Illn. Du.
llaltin is ll splendid speaker and
will be one of the most lntcresiillgl
“The Two Billion Dollar Crime.
Wave." 1
Dr. llllttill is It professor nil
Sullrllll'llore College and is a speak—l
er of llltel'nzltiounl reputation. It is'
expected that :l large attendance of
members will be reported at this1
meeting. which is the next to the:
Fire Marshall Brephy is investi-
gating the fires to discover whether
or not they were of Illi't‘lldiil‘)’ ori-
gin
PISCOPAIIAN
CLERGYMEN OE
COUNTY MEET
AUTOKIEIS'" ;
SCHOOL GIRL
IN ENIINIEPOPI
Child Was 0 n e of
Group Crossing East
Main Street—Others
Jump to Safety
lil’ilDGEPtTIll'l‘. Dee. lb.—1\iyi'ile
‘.ellal'd. eight years old, daughter of
.‘ill‘. and Mrs. l‘eter Iienard. 1836
T‘IIIFI Mllln street. died at the fridge-
port Hospital last evening at 0:20
o'c'ock as the result of injuries she
received less than an hour previous.
when she was struck by an automo-
bile operated by George ll. Ferdi-
nand. 13S Sanford avenue.
The girl, with four schoolmates.
started to cross East Main street in
front of .\'e. 1763. “IIICII is but a
short distance from her home. As
the. children were crossing the street
unmindful of the danger from the
automobile. the car here down upon
mom. All jumped to safety except-
irfg the licnard girl. who was struck
by the machine and buried to the
pavement. She was immediately
taken to the Bridgeport Hospital
with a fractured skull and other in-
juries.
Immediately atter the accident the
driver of the ear. George B. Ferdi-
nand. was held by the police
awaiting the outcome of the girl’s
injuries. After her death a tech-
nical charge of manslaughter was
lodged against him at the Second
Precinct Station. where he was
taken and held under bonds of $1.-
000.
The Benard girl was a pupil in the
second grade at St. Charles' school
and leaves. besides her parents,
three sisters and two brothers.
Man Is Hit. ‘
Leo Pepp. 180 Spruce street. was
struck by an automobile lest even-
ing about 5:30 o'clock at the inter-
section of Fairfleld avenue and Cr-
land street. He received severe
abrasions of the left leg and many
body bruises, and was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital in the Emergency
Hospital ambulance.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
—-An exclusive line of Imported
Linen Handkerchiefs. Toiletries. and
Novelties. K. A. Poll: :31. 61 North
Main Sta-Adv '
g0bserves 100th Anm-
1 versary of Reorgan-
ization of Body ill
”St. Paul’s Church
It was just one hundred years ago
in old Saint I’zlul’s church on the
‘lreen. that the present, ii‘airi‘ield
LfoulliY'CIt‘l'It‘lls was reorganized and
‘l'ormailv instituted. .iud y-st'srday
in the plum where tile Clerlcus was
started. all enthusiastic Centennial
llleetlllg was hell! Perhaps the most
interesting feature of the day was
.tlle reading of a historical paper of
Stile reorcllnimtil-n of the lilericus
land its development during the past
ione hundred years. 'l'lle paper “as
prepared and read by the Rev. Kell-
net Mackenzie. rector of lloli' 'l‘l'in-
ity church Westport. The reading
was received enthusiastically by the
clergy. Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
dean of the local clergy was In
charge of the opening service.
It was also the annual meeting of
the Clerieus. which is composed of
Episcopal priests of lt‘airfield Couli-
ty. The lit-v. Mr. Mackenzie. was
again elected president and tlle Rev.
Charles A. Marks of Norwalk was
re-elected secretary and treasurer.
These two officers with the Rev.
Theodore Schroeder of Southpori
conlpom the Executive Board. Tllrue
new nlelllbers were at yesterday's
meeting. They were: Rev. Floyd
Swallow Leach Phi). new rector of
Saint Luke‘s church. Noroton: Rev.
Charles Mercer Hall. new rector of
Trinity church. Bridgeport. and the
Rev. Hamilton Kellogg, curate in
Christ Church. Greenwich. At the
invitation of Father Hall the Cleri-
(Coniinued on Page Flve.)
The Weather
_..._..-....—.
I‘llll' tonight and Wednesday; in-
crell~lng elmuilnem and slow rise 0!
temperluure; l-nlIl lli' snow “miner-
Illiy afternoon or evening.
PRICE 'l‘lllll‘ll) (TENTS
. ._ Hm-..
AVE.
IIM MTTETHY,
HIT BY AUTO
Chapel Street M a n.
Janitor at Regent,
Receives Fractured
Skull
Dmvm‘mn
Charles Hendricks, of
Hazel Street, Says
Fender Struck Mc-
Carthy at St. Mary’s
Timellly 11‘. McCarthy. of 5 Chapel
street, died in the Norwalk Hospital
last night following injuries receiv-
ed when he was struck. on West ave.
nue. shortly lifter eleven o'clock, by
an automobile driven by Charles
Hendricks of Hotel street. McCar-
thy is well known around Norwalk.
He lllld been employed as Janitor ot'
the legenl Theater for some time.
He was well liked by those who knew
him. lie was a member of the Po-
lll‘f‘. Depot-talent in the old Borough
:of Norwalk, over all years ago.
. McCarthy was-I evidently going
{home from his duties at the llegellt
’aud was f‘l'l‘ISSill): the street ill Iront
of SI. Mllly's L‘llurcll. llenrlrieks
was driving his sedlln up West ave-
.uue when the accident occurred. Ho
|stopped his (‘lll' and took McCarthy
:lo the hospital. John Milne, of 14
Maple street. and Jerry Acquino. of
Broad street. helped put the injured
‘man into the ear.
' Met‘arthy died ll t‘t'w minutes after
being taken to the hospital. Dr.
Samuel T. Huntington. .‘ilediczll Ex-
Illniller. nave in:l“llli.~SIhll to have the
lbody removed to the. funeral parlors
.of J. ll. Iilzlgnrr. This morning Dr.
Huntington said he believed that
,delltll was mused by concussion of
.tlle brzll'n. .\l«_'l.‘:ll'tlly also had a
'deep gush ell liltf -:llf of his right leg.
I'Oiit’t‘llllill (‘ornelius Sweeney noti-
llled All-tillrllly's relatives, willie. I‘o-
llicellulll Miller “bill to the hospital.
Later. I'ullt-emcn Miller and Brown
took inezlsure-lneuls of the place
where. the accident happened.
' lleudrl'eks l‘tlllll‘lt‘vi to the uptown
il'oliee Station. lb: said the right
front fender of his (‘ill‘ lllt McCarthy
Hendricks was released in bollds of
$1.090. .lobn .‘\ie.\l:~uun of Chapel
street furnished it real (‘Hllit‘ bond of
i S] .lvme
I; Mr. Mct'zlrllly was I15 y-ul's old.
iHe is survived by two sisttr the
.Misses Mary and Bridget ilothurtlly
of 8 Chapel street. i“llll(‘l‘lli serviees
will he held on Thursday morning at
8230 from his late rrsitlence and
nine o‘clock from St. Mary's church.
InterllleI'It will be in St. Mary's
cemetery. ,
Coroner John J. I'llclzlu of Bridge-
port said this morning that no date
has been set for the inquest. lull it
probably will be held during the
later part of this week. The counter
is waiting until the police complete
their investigations.
POSSIBLE LOSS
OF STATION IS
CAUSINE ALARM
It is understood tllar the mer-
chants and businessmen in the First
I‘istrict, as well as residents. will
make a vigorous protest if any action
is taken to discontinue the uptown
Polio eStatiou. Although no delin-
ite steps have been taken, it is said
that the Police Station “ill have to
be removed from its present quar-
ters. in the James Block. on Com-
merce street. which is to be replaced
by an apartment building.
The removal of tile station would
mean the substituting of several sub-
stations and the installation of police
booths in various parts of the dis-
trict. A patrol auto with three drlv~
ers for 24-hour service also would
be necessary. it is said.
—-FIVE YEARS AT IT
and not done yet—for you still have
the family washing to do next week
and the next. Why not turn that
job‘ over to Brophy's Laundry——
You'll be amazed at how much hap-
pier llfo will become The price
charged will prove to be money well
invested in health and happiness.
Just phone 366 and your's will be
called. fen—Adv.
. .CHRIBTMAS TIME
Indeed in an appropriate time to
give him or her a watch—a gift that
has a richness of memory associated
with it and is lasting and useful.
This stores stock of watches and
wrist watches in particular is varied.
of the best makes and conservative-
ly priced. Frank Lauder Jeweler.
86 Washington street—tally.
ON WAY HOME,
«'34:: Lamb... . . '
Norwalk Chronicler