VA
NORWAIII’I FIRST NEWSPAPER
The Weather
M.
Wcathcr forwast for Southern
New England; Generally fair and
somewhat colder tonighl. 'f'hurrday
fair; Continued cold.
I
- or
entered as second-clue mailer at the post office at
60. Nomlk. Conn. under the Act of March 8. it".
SOUTH NORW
- gr.“
1
ALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926.
Taylor. ‘ Exec
utors Sell
IV aterfront Property
Gustave S. Roth and Isaac Marcus, New York
Purchasers In his
p ort a at Realty Deal
Closed Yesterdaywlmprovcments Planned
for Buildings.
!
A large Norwalk real estate transaction involving $60,000
was closed in New York city yesterday when the Nelson Taylor
estate property with a frontage of 200 feet on the local harbor
and 125 feet on Water street was purchased by Gustave 8. Both
and Isaac Marcus of New York
The sale included a two-story
brick building in Water street with
four stores and a. factory on the sec-
ond floor. The stores are occupied
by H. A. Hegellen. Berman and
Steinberg and theTfash and Carry
Grafn Company.
cupied by G. S. Roth and Son’s Com-
,pany. Inc.. manufacturers of ladies'
undergarments. 'The storehouse and
headquarters of the Hansen Steam-
ship Lines on the water front and
the quarters of the gschoda Yacht
Club are also include . ’
The'new owners of the property
will be represented in this city by
Louis H. Marcus. manager of the
G. S. Roth and Son's Go.‘ This‘cons
cern also has a. large factory in 32nd
‘strect. New York city.
. ‘ Mr. Marcus said this morning the
new owners were planning extensive,
improvements. Theblllldingriflms
for street will be renovated and the
buildings along the water front will
be re-enforced. He added. none of
the present tenants would have to
vacate if they desire to continue
their lenses.
The sale was transacted through
the firm of Taylor and Golden. which
has been representing the estate.
Judge John H. Light of the law firm
of Light..nunbar and Quinlan. and
the law firm of Kramer and Klin-
i’eldiot New York city were the at~
torneys.
Frank T. Brunduge and Richard
H. Golden of the firm of Taylor and
Golden were present when the deal
was closed. Mr. Brundage has made
several trips to Washington where
he conferred with U. S. Supreme
Justice Stone. one of the executors.
Deeds were filed in the ot‘llce’of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith this
morning. .
, for a. trolley car.
Deal Has Been Dis-
cussed Without Defi-
nite Results As Yet,
Says Owner.
Rumors that the three story build-
ling located at a, 5 and 7 Railroad
avenue. owned by Christian Swartz,
has been sold. were denied by Mr.
> Swarm this noon.
Mr. Swartz stated that possible no-
gotiations had been talked of. but
that the building had not yet been
sold. The offices of the J. M. Layton
Company and the store of Leary and
Company are located on the ground
floor. The Layton company is short-
ly to move to 38 West Washington
street-
Snow Slide Almost
Buries Town Clerk
. ._....._—
Town Clerk Herbert Smith this
morning had a taste of the kind of
weather that they get in the Yukon
section of Alaska. Mr. Smith was
standing in front of the Fairneld
building. Wall street. while waiting
A large piece of
snow came 0 tithe roof and nearly
buried .him. The avalanche was light
and soft and Mr. Smith was not in-
juged, but he was kept busy for sev-
eral minutes by shaking snow 0: his
clothes. Friends of Mr. Smith had
; good laugh and tbsp steered clear
of the Fairdeld building forthe rest
of the dch
NOTICE.
meeting of 83. 024;;-
‘nikLodge No. but. . . ..
is“! be held this evening at 7. P. )1.
5n account of the death of Brother
Mae! Boyd, and to attend cilia
fulfil." (Signed) Percy L. oe.
' B. C. Mead. Score-
\
e factory is oc- T
pileup-u to be found in the country.
from the executors of the estate.
Fight Victimfl
MAYOR. TONAlllE
.Iosnm (-‘rlnu
Early Start Will Be
Made To Be Ready
for 1927 General As-
sembly. ’
Another effort will be made to re-
vise the charter of the City of Nor-
walk, considered by many to be
hopelessly inadequate and compile-
cated.
The Common Council voted that a
committee should be appointed to
carry out this work at its regular
meeting last evening. This commit-
tee will be appointed by Mayor
Thomas Robins who will be a mem-
ber ex-oilicio.
The resolution was presented by
Councilman Towers Hamilton-
It is thought the committee will
be appointed in the near future by
Mayor Robins and will siartwork at
once so that changes recommended
will be reajy in ample time to pre—
sent to the state legislature at its
1927 session.
An effort was made to revise the
charter during Mayor Robins‘ first
administration. but the committee
was not appointed in time to make
all the we desired and the work
was not leted in time to present
to the 1 .. legislature.
at its meeting last evening.
The report is a very interesting one
and tells in detail of the work.
Thanks is extended to the various in.
dividuals and agencies who assisted
in the work. It is as follows:
Gentlemen of the Council:—
Oiie of the most noteworthy imp.
penings of modern times is the re-
markable growth of cities. both
lag-go and small. throughout the
country. Whereas a. generation or
two ago, the majority of our populo-
OFFICIALS NOT
Io BLAME FOR
BOXER’S DEATH
State Boxing Commis-
sioner Donahue Ex-
presses the Opinion
Today After Probe.
IN QUEST TODAY
Kid Broad Who Battled
.‘ “Tiger” S m i t h In
Fatal Bout May Quit
Ring.
unfortunate, but after conducting
an investigation 1 do not feel any
of the officials connected with the
Stamford boxing show are respon-
sible for his death Monday night."
State Boxing Commissioner Thomas
Donahue stated this morning.
A hemorrhage of the dura. be-
tween the brain and the skull is
thought to have caused lhe death
of Joshua Smith. 21 Day street. ne-
gro boxer. known as 'Tlger Sr’nilb’
in the Stamford Hospital three
. hours after participating in a. box» . ’
ing bout with Walter Broderick.
"Kid" Broads
This opinion was given by Dr.
Bruce Weaver bf Stamford after he
performed an autopsy on the dead
boxer yesterday. Dr. Weaver
thought the hemorrhage had been
caused by a hard blow or a fall.
Donahue Starts Probe
State Boxing Commissioner Thom-
as Donahue of New London was in
Stamford yesterday and conducted
a complete investigation into the
case. lie quizzed Joseph (‘bimbola
promoter of tho bouts. Raymond
Bliss and Joe Smith. seconds of the
"Tiger.” and Dr. Rodney E. Rowsll.
physician. who examined Smith be-
fore he entered the ring. He also
questioned Mathew Fonnerly. Slam-
ord boxing commissioner. and Miss
Evelyn Williams. night superlnlend
out. at the Stamford Hospital.
Dr. Rowell informed the Boxing
Commissioner he thought excite.
ment had been an important factor
in the death of Smith and that the
same thing might have happened to
any of the spectators.
None. of the officials connected
with the fight are of the opinion
Smith received a hard blow on the
head or struck his head when he fell
to the ring.
omcials Are ,Clearcd.
Commissioner Donohue stepped off
in Bridgeport. last night and ques-
tioned Henry Gorrity. referee of the
bout. Gerrity. who is known to fol-
lowers of the ring game as Young
McAuliffc. said he did not think
Smith was in distress at any time
during the bout up until the time
he collapsed. He said the only in-
Jury he complained of was a slight
one to his hand.
An inquest into Smith’s death is
scheduled to be held this afternoon
by Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridge.
port in the Stamford city hall.
May Quit Ring.
“Kid" Broad declared after the
bout; if Smith’s death was the result
of injuries he would never enter
the ring again. Broad is held under
bonds of $1.000 on a. technical charge
of manslaughter pending the core-
ner's finding.
East Avenue Paving
Reviewed by Mayor
Important City Improvement Described from
Beginning To Finish In Detailed-Report Of
Executive—Total Cost $98,777.89
The total cost of the paving of East avenue was $98,777.89
according to a comprehensive report of Mayor Thomas Robins
and the East avenue committee, accepted by the Common Council
a. glance at the last 3 or 4 U. S. Cen-
sus figures shows a very great move-
ment from the country to the city.
This rapid and remarkable growth
has found many cities unprepared to
properly extend needed public serv-
ice. More streets are required. new
and more permanent types of pave-
ment must be laid on old streets.
many streets require widening. addi-
"The death of ‘Tlgcr' Smith was’
Nerwalk‘s third annual auto show
will open this evening in the Nor-
walk Armory. regardless of weather
conditions. This was announced this
morning by Lieut. Clarence Twit-
chell. general chairman for the at-
fair.
it is a known fact that hardened
motor enthusiasts will not let a. snow
storm stand in their way of seeing
the show. and plans are being made
to accommodate a. large crowd.
Those who atlend lilo show will
find the interior of the Armory at-
traciivcly transformed by on club-
cmto Spring selling.
The following makes of cars are
among those displayed on the floor:
nee. Jordan. Chevrolet. Hudson.
Essex. Oakland. Pontiac. Overland.
Willys Knight. Star. Dodge Brothers
Flint. Gardiner. Chrysler. Buick.
Oldsmobile and Peerless. In addition.
Local Auto Show Will
Open Tonight, as Planned
Will Be Extended One Day and Is To Run
Through Sunday To (‘ompensate for Inter-
rupted Travel Due To Storm—Sentinel’s
Auto Number, PostponedTill Tomorrow.
there will he stands showing the
latest in motor accessories. and ra-
dio equipment.
Thu-o will be radio concerts night.
ly. Iu uridillon to the music furnish-
ed lw a local orchestra.
l! was announced this morning by‘
the mmmllloe in charge that due
lo the unfavorable weather the
show will run through Sunday.
closing Sunday night. it was orISIn-
ally planned to close the show on
Saturday evenllig.
'l‘hv Norwulk show hill-become an ‘
erI' throughout the county, and
«nu-ll Mcllllig persons from tho \n-
Home surrounding towns “TILT cillns
plan to be present.
The Evening Sentinel. at the r».
qucsl of local auto dealers and the
management of the show. has posi-
pouml its annual auto number.
wluvh was to have been published
today. until‘tomorrow.
AS conned!
Dispute Over Technical
Disqualification" Set-
tled By Corporation ‘1
Counsel’s Opinion.
Edward J. Splan is legally quali-
fied to act as Constable. This was
decided‘ by the Common Council at
its meeting last evening.
In a written opinion handed down
on the matter by Corporation Coun-
scl John J. Cause, he stated Splnn
was legally qualified to carry out
the duties of the office of constable.
The quesliOn was. brought up at
an earlier meeting when former Con-
stable l‘rank J. Riley filed a petition
asking that he be appointed con-
stable in place of Splan who. he
claimed. had not filed a bond with
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith within
the 30 day limit.
In his finding the Corporation
Counsl states Splan was legally
elected at the last city election and
that he deposited a check for $1.000
with City Clerk Stephen Dokus as
a bond. prior to his receiing the sure-
ty bond for this amount. This was
filed within the 80 day limit. When
the surety bond was received. it was
filed with Town Clerk Smith and
Splan continued to perform the du-
ties of his office.
The council voted to uphold the
decision of the corporation counsel.
Ponzi And 'His Wife
Arrested In Florida
JACKSONVILLE. Illa, Feb. 10.—
(AP). Charles Penal. and his wife.
Rosa. Maria. were arrested in the of-
fice of Ponzi's attorney.. Frank
Brennan here today. Capiases were
served by Sheriff deputies. ending a
thirty six hour search for the “fin-
ancier.” Ponzi was to be taken 90
the criminal court- building where
he desired‘to make bond.
Citizens Should .
Clear Show From
Fire Hydrants
Fire Commissioner Clarence
Buttery requested residents to-
day to co-operate with the fire
department by clearing accumu-
lated piles of snow and ice away
from fire hydrants. He said:
"Norwalk residents'could great-
ly aid the fire department. if they
would see that the snow was
cleared from fire hydrants. in-
stead of having it piled around
and over them.
"The firemen." Mr. Buttery
added. "will clear the snow from
the hydrants near the, center of
the city. where they "will be near
lConunued on WNW
the. stodion in “ease"‘of alarm.” ‘ .
NoOppositionBut
Question Is Referred
To Corporation.
Counsel for Advice.
A move was made to increase the
salary of Deputy Fire Chief Charles
the Common Council last evening.
A. Yolk at the regular meeting of
in a letter to the council. l-‘iro
Chief George W. Bogurdus stated
that Deputy Chief Yolk had becn
acting the electrician of the dc
pnrtmcn and had supervision oi
the fire alarm system which he had
brought up to a high standard. He
pointed out that the deputy was
only receiving a salary of $34.65 a
week at present and recommended
that this be increased to 3-15. The
money could be taken from the $700
appropriated for the salaries of the
six new firemen. who were appoint-
ed to the department and did not
go to work until a month after the
time their salaries became avail-
able.
Buttery in Favor
Fire Commissioner Clarence llut-
terv stated Volk had been doing solm
very fine work in the department
and that if he were replaced with
another electrician it would cos: the
department considerable more thnr
it tn. now paying him. He recom-
mended the salary increase be grant-
'. d.
Mayor Thomas Robins said Yolk
had done some good work on the
fire alarm system but was not cer~
lain that the money available could
be used to raise his pay. He also
appointed out any increase in salary
would have to be provided for by
ordinance.
It was voted to refer the matter
to the fire committee and Corpora~
tion Counsel John J. Cunco for o. re-
port at the next meeting of the
Council. '
LocalFiremen At
State Asso. Meeting
Sylvester Brothcrton. captain of
the Hope Hose company and one of
the vice-presidents of the Connecti-
cut Stats Fireman's Association. and
David W. Harford. secretary. at-
tended the meeting of the executive
board yesterday at the Hotel Cards
in Hartford,
The board took action on several
petitions for claims from the fami-
lies of firemen. who died during the
past year. Following the meeting.
the local men visited the North and
Judd factory in New Britain. where
eight lives were lost last week after
part of the building collapsed dur.
ing the snow storm. The next meet-
ing of the association will be held in
New London in August.
YOUR CAR BATTERY.
or radio battery will receive proper
care and ntteutloa here. Beatlem-
ters for the? Willard batteries. Rm
Storage BatteryCe. 0 West Ave.
Shou- m. . .
COUNCIL H DS
TRAFFIC SIGNAL
PLEA AT MEET
Mayor Names Commit-
tee i 0 Investigate
(‘oudiiious At (,‘ily’s
Dangerous Corners.
QMANY COMPLAINTS
Tallmadge, Gans and
Buttery Will Make
Storm Rages
Followed
Stamford and Southiug
more.
DIAEIIIEI TAYLOR
lS FOUND DEAD .
IN HER PANTRY
’“"“‘”l
l
|
2
Survey and Report
Back.
;\ rrmllu ,i i rt.
u '1'. sin mu“ 'l M lb"
ll)"
I‘ruulnl‘ I.lw__l:=l. n9 Immune:
I'oum-ll llsl
lillt- ln‘v‘ll 0i lrullic NIL-'llll.“ IIl Nor.
walks dangerous slrcvt reruns and
rrpurt back to lhr next luvcling with
rem-nuuendnlions.
This is along Ihr lines of the suit»
notation mndn by the linst Norwnlk
lu‘lprovcmeut Association .tlmi flush
signals be inslnllcd in linsl nvcnuc
near Winfield street.
Mayor Thomas llobins appointed
(tunnellmnn Stanley Tallmndgo. l'fd»
ward ll. Guns and (‘lrrrrneo buttery.
as members of this committee,
The manor wns brought
(‘ouna'llmnn Tnllmmlco who mid he
1‘ . llzug in Izl'wltlgzllt'
g-"rous rnullilluus :Il s-wrnl sllwct
corners in the f'il)’. ll-‘ thought the
matter should be iux‘csllgali d to
learn whether signals were necessary
at these corners. He made the mo~
tlon that the committee bc appointed
and it was passed.
SUCCUMBS AFTER
W EEK’S ILLNESS
’In N orwalk Short Time
.—-Became Well
Know As “Modern”
Girl Apologist.
The Rev. William Hamilton Mor~
gnu, rvlll‘cd Episcopal clcrgymnn.
lprominent for his liberal \IIqu on
modern youth. passed away at his
home in Sherman Court. yesterday
afternoon, following a week's ill-
ncss, Dr. Morgan. who was 69 years
of age. had llllrll many important
positions in the dioceses of I’ilts-
burgh and Central New York. He
retired from the important and in-
fluential parish of Sniu Andrew's
L'tlcn N. Y.. about u. Year ago.
Mr. Morgan is survived only by a
widow. li‘um-ral senices will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the late home. which
is in a private street. running off
Morgan avenue, Rev. James Benton
Werner. rector of Grace Episcopal
church. in which the deceased often
preached. will officiate. Interment
(Continued on Page Two.)
up b)"
heard many complaints about dun-I
Had Not Been Seen for‘:
l Several Days-~—Lived:
Alone In Quinlard:
Avenue.
i
I Mn. Harriet Taylor. 65. h Quim
tnrll nt’cnuc. \lllo lllltl IM‘Q‘II missed
by her neighbors for luo or three
lduys, “as found dead in the pantry
Tof her home at 2 o'clock lllis nftcr-‘
l . , .
noon by John bouillon. . -
For three days. neighbors failed
5 to see Mrs. Taylor around the house
ior on the street. and finally becom-
liug alarmed at her absence, they
(decided to investigate. .
srwral of ihe r~ sidrnts. headed by"
John Nounmn. hlflle‘ tbrlr way into
3211" house. and illel‘v- on the floor
’.-.g the ppm-y. {mu-l the aged “0-.
‘lllflll. '
Mrs. Taylor llwd alone in the
house. h-r husband being dead. and
she being without children. She is
.said to have been about 65 years.
Iuml has been suffering from hrsrt
[trouble [Or some lime past. Police
are invrsllguling the, case. although
'0 vlob‘wu‘ ls suspv‘cil (I.
BUILDING CDDE
TO BE REVISED,
COUNCIL VOTES
Committee Composed
of Councilmen Gans,
Mather and Mills To
Work on Changes.
The building code of the City of
Norwalk will be revised. according
to action taken iv the Common
Council at us mooring last evening.
Mayor Thomas Robins appointed
the building committee. consisting
of Councilmen Edward M. Guns.
ilrlrry Mother and John Mills. as n
committee I.) go over the code and
revise it. '
A request was made at a form-
er meeting of the Council by Build-
ing Inspector George S. Hubbell that
the code be revised. Just what
changes will be made have not been
decided upon. That there are many
changes which should be made In
accordance with the rapid grovth of
the city. is the general belief.
Wilbur Smith of Ely avenue. for-
mer Game Warden, and for many
years president pf the Norwalk illrd
and Nature Club. accompanied by
Captain R. E. Taylor of Silvrrmine.
is spending the winter months tour-
ing leisurely through Florida. in his
Ford car, which last Fall ho lrans-
formed into a "travelling house."
Mr. Smith, who always has been
prominently identified with the works
of nature. is making a study at the
present time of plant life and bird
life in the swamps of western Flo-
rida. Mr. Smith left for the South
last November and from lime to
time he: remembered his many local
friends with cards and letters. _
- I). ”win: noteworthy letter
Answers Call 'Of “Open
Road” Pens Great Letter
Wilbur smith Writes To Bird and Nature Club
Of His Wanderings Thru Everglades—eHas
Clear Eye for Nature’s Marvels.
was received by the Norwulk Bird;
and Nature Club. which reveals Mn]
Smith's flnc literary talents and his?
wonderful powers of observing lhcl
minutcst trails of birds and nature:
Gordon Puss.
(Two miles below Naples).
Gulf of Mexico.
February 2, l’.lZ.'6.
Norwalk Rird and Nature Club.
Greeting:—
Soon aftvr my last letter the wan- V
derlust called me to the “open road" '
and partly by chance. partly plan—
ncd. it led us over ihc saw grass
prairie land of the Everglades. where.
one can look away as far as the eye
PRICE THREE CENTS
12 Hours;
By Sunshine
ton Men Killed In Col-
lisions—Local Rail and Wire Service Little
Disturbed-Shipping Stopped For the Day
——-No Best for Street Department.
Norwalkl was in the grips of its second severe snow storm
from 1 A. M. to 12 M. today and those who had dug themselves
clear of last week's drifts prepared doggedly to dig free once
Tun rivalills I"‘o1I‘II'l'I Il‘l (“'lllll’lll-
cu: from the Hum
l‘rnull lltzulun. Il'4“T 2'8. a truck
driver vf Swutlilugton “as lllllr-(l
when his machine collided with n.
two-Mr lrullI-y t‘XPl‘f‘FS in Whitney—
\llle.
'l’nuy t'ul'lr‘llrl m" Stamford up".
llf‘lilll when he was slrux'k by II New
Haven l‘ulll‘mul irnin Ilefll' lI‘HJ
(lrecuulcll stullon.
l' was csllmulml
I'omslock of Wilton
\venlller observer for lhis
'Il'it illll‘lr‘w‘i lllfI F'tllll" {Int/Inn?
Miss Laura
avenue. Ihe
sec' ion
of
Ir)
Mann; purl (.lllml an m llll I'l“‘ll‘ l'lT
Tiliil \\r-n'..
Th“ \Illnl \'.';v" in" II: :I Il‘I‘I'
gal: am] i .IIUrl llw xi...“ to .ch‘l lil
:m'll us so. limbs: of 'lvr «11-. .m.) lull.
Him: (ll-I'l'lt’ls. T11": lll"l'lll(llll"l' r
I'cgls-lcrcd :‘(l dr-gI' .1 above zrro at
eight o‘clock.
The Su'ert llepm'lment bad In
:.l:,u‘l. mt this morning doing over
again the. work of lust week. Street
l.‘ommlssioncr Joseph Domains soul
out six snow piling keeping the 160
miles of roadways in the city open.
A gang of workmen v. .:. put to
work cleaning off the streets in the
First l’llstrlct and South Norwalk
I business sections this morning. The
strain shovel of T F. Foley and
rompany “as not ll’t‘llf‘d.
\i‘cstport lilll ‘l‘lc-lp
SIIpcI‘lnlcudcut 'I‘bumus Ml‘lxnn oi
the i'onnecticut cumpmy slated that
th- trolley cars on all lines were
running although the time is Ir-
regular. Several cars were tied ux‘
'In Wesiport llI'll this morning; be-
cause of the icy condition of the
tracks but they voro I'I'lllUVCd after
it. short time. Top cars were stall-
ed on the Wcst avenue lipe when an
automobile truck ~becume stalled
IIcross l'ue lrnclvs. it was necessary
to Willow the truck before the trol-
ley service could continue. Mr. Mc.
Lean said he. had l- 4‘n liotiiIc-l by
the llu'ml r‘lulcs Woulhcr Hawaii
in New llnvcu that the storm “as
expected to cease early this HINT"
noon as the wmds were gradually
shilling.
Wire Chief Dam] 0. Cox of 1110
Shouetlltl'u New England Tclvplluuu
Company stated that none on the
llncs u (re put out of commission by
the storm but that the work of the
plant (lvlmi‘lmclll had been lunden d
considerably by the storms of today
and lust neck. -
Both the Second District Electric
Light Works and the Connecticut
Light and oi’wer Company rcportcd
that the storm ha ddone no damage
to their lines. The train senicc was
not halted by the storm.
' Shipping At standstill
Harbormasltr Ellis ilou‘urd re-
ported that. shipping was tied up in
the local harbor because of the
storm and that none of the boats left
the docks this morning.
Thoma; School 13811
Show Is Postponed
Due to the storm and difficulty in
traveling. the doll show. which was
scheduled to be held at Thomas
school. Friday afternoon, has been
postponed until Friday afternoon.
February 19. at 4 o'clock.
The dolls have been made and
dressed by the pupils. They include
paper dolls. wooden character dolls.
and fabric dolls. Some are dressed
and grouped to portray an historical
evcnt.
A musical play will be presented
in connection with the show.
Mrs. Fannie Speer
Gets $1,500 Verdict
Fannie Conant Speer of Norwalk ‘
was awarded a. \t-rdict of 81.500 in
her suit against Glovani Colancri. in
the SuperiOr Court in Bridgeport
yC5T(l'(lil.\'. The suit rose out of in-
jurIr-s. received by Mrs. Speer. when
she vars run down by Colancri's cur.
April 26. 1925. Mrs. Speer was rcp-
rcscntcd by Judge John Keogh, of
Keogh and Candcc.
MU l.l.lGAN'S COOKIES
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan‘a famous cruller's are for sale
In stores all over this vicinity. 'lhe
old-fashioned cookies include- the
following kinds: ginger. sugar. hcr-
mils. molasses. chocolate and oat-
meal. only the best of materials ul-
way: we used In making Mulligau’s
(Continued on Page Tirol - ...lBI.ller¥ product.
if
s"__£§5“2‘§2"
“NI—cs ‘Z‘fvsgssa
Norwalk Chronicler