x
”when a first paymen
l? in. the country.
‘ Mare.
lg;
_ Eormer
» oily and Harriet Bernie
l
NORWALI'I I'IBBT NEWSPAPER
T he Weather
Weather int-crust fnr Southern
New England; Fair tonight, Suture
day Increasing cloudiness and warn
mor.
entered so second-class matter at the post office at
So. Nomlk. Conn. under the Act of March 8. 1|".
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. '
“*1
PRICE THREE CENTS
7 Identity Of G
’ Known—-
Ma e By Purchasers
up Taking Control Is Not Yét
ange Of Products Planned, Ac-
?{5 cordi'i‘ig To Report—Founder Of Concern
Preliminaries ini
Recently Died After Establishing Business.
the sale of the controlling interest in the
‘Lockwood Manufacturing 00. stock were completed yesterday,
t, on account, of $150,000 was made to the
estate of Henry 8. nklckwood, late president and treasurer of the
company, and a sma‘
The deal in its entirety will be
completed next week. i is believed.
{be legal end of the transaction.
hich will bring about important
“changes in one of Norw alk's largest
“industries, is being handled for the
family of the late Mi. Lockwood
and. others locally by Judge John
a. Light.
‘ ' 'Scant details were available today
regarding the sale. It is reported
that when the stock sale is com-
pleted a change in m nufacturing
will go into effect.
The Lockwood Manuiacturing Co.
Was incorporated May 888 for 51,-
“000,000. Between 600 ind 800 men
are employed at the pliant, which is
‘one oftho best known in its line
Builders' hard—
loeks, keys and door knobs
are among the major pioducts turn-
.ud out at the local fact ry.
One of the well‘know stockhold-
‘ ops in No‘rws‘lk is Miss sriposa Toy.
lor. Supreme Court Juitice Stone is
one of the directors.
Henry S. Lockwood. f
bompany..died Fridays eb. ll. He
came to Norwalk fro‘ Tuckahoe.
New York. when a young man and
engaged in the business making toys.
After making a. success of this en-
,‘urprise he sold it. and began in a
small way to manufacture builders'
hardware. He soon purchased the
plant of the Nashua Lick Co., Na-
dine, NIH. and moved it to Nor-
wilk incorporating it and changing
ltd name. -
(The Lockwood Manufacturing Co.
Marinas a 51.000.000‘ capital and
plus earning of mole than half
that amount. ‘
under of the
South
Announcement was received in
city today of the marriage of
Ira Stafford French. for erly to this
Myers of
Row York city. -
‘ll‘he couple were ma rled at one
ck yesterday attern on at “The
I held." 20 West 72 d street, by
Edward Lessmori‘ They are
in Atlan-
"' .. .ding their honeymo it
IT City.
”Mr. French was form rly a. mem-
Westches-
. pg of the editorial staff of the Eve-
lvo of the
York Times with l eadquurters
”white Plains. N. 1.?
Mr. and Mrs. FrenclL will make
home in New Yolk city upon
‘1' return from their} honeymoon.
' ___.‘__._._——-l
Ladies Night ‘t .
f ’fiorwalk Club onight
‘ lsndld Ladies' N ht program
1 :2 featured at the orwalk Club
A musical pro l“ “are b3:
<m‘” for the e 0 nm .
- “sheen Wilson 1 nnlgan of
stingeport will give a iiano recital.
“willie Miss Frances Mai to Myers of
wgeport will give dri matic read-
? John Whole of t is city will
‘ as will Miss Ruth Long. also
:mNorWllR. Miss Norms. McLane
‘ give an exhibition 0 fancy danc-
3" After the progr‘m. refresh-
"wu will be served and the mem-
is” will enjoy cards anl pool.
5*; youa can amt nnY.
dlo battery will in proper
and attention he . Headquar-
.. the Willard teries. Rysx
' Battery Co. 4i West Ave.
183.
group of stock-holders.
Shovel walk Or
Risk An Arrest
Many co isiuts have been
registered wi the police about.
property owners failing to keep
their sidewalks cleared of spew.
The police have notified manyl of
these owners and if the ,nido-
walks are not cleaned' immedi-
ately arrests will follow. The
police feel that a warning to the
delinquent owners will be sum-
cient and that no arrests 'will be
necessary. Yesterday was a bad
day for the sidewalk shovelers
as the wind blew the snow back
shortly after the walks were
cleared.
V...
s
BY DRILLTEAM
lN NEW YORK
Frank :C. GodfreylPost
Men Put On An Ex-
hibition at Waldorf
Astoria.
The drill team of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Le-
gion scored a decided hit when, its
members gave an exhibition drill at
the annual ball 0 .the Come Back
Club in the grand all room of the
Waldorf Astoria. Hotel. New York
city. last night.
Severathlgh ranking officers of
(Continued on Page Two.)
SNilW uncut
unison UP
MILK SUPPLY
Many Norwalkers For-
tunate To Get Half
’ Usual Quantity From
Distributors.
FARMERS STALLED
Every Effort Is Being
Made To Break Way
Through C o u at r y
Highways.
The Norwalk Dairy company, Cen-
tre street. reports that only half of
the usual supply of milk was de~
livered today. The roads in the vici-
nity of Ridgoflcld and Brunchvllle‘
are not as yet ope-nod and the far-
mers in that vicinity are unable to
send their milk to Norwalk.
One-half the regular quantity
was delivered to local customers to-
day and every effort is being made
to secure a full supply for tumor-
row. Special efforts are made to
supply families with small children.
Nearly the entire day yesterday
was required to open a roadway near
Cannondalo about a block long. Lost
at lit, a quantity ,of milk arrived
orwslk by train.
Today the dairy company is plan-
. Mason—“mi!-
‘ ning to send trucks to meet for-
mer's teams which will work towards
Not-walk as far as possible.
According to reports board at the
dairy company, Norwalk's condition
is much better than that in other
cities nearby.
celve half of their usual milk supply
are not making any complaints and
seem to understand every effort is
being made to secure the full sup-
ply. .
Wempe's Farm dairy in West Nor-
walk also reported that little milk
could be secured. Deliveries today
were only made to a few lunch rooms
and stores and no homes were taken
care of. Yesterday the delivery was
in good shape as mil}: could be‘ob-
mined from Ridgefleld stannondale,
Branchviile and a to other towns.
but today no milk co id be secured
from the towns. Fritters in the
vicinity of these town have not been
able to transport their milk over the
roads. It is expected the roads will
be opened in time to secure enough
milk for delivery tomorrow to all its
customers.
Catholic Club Has
Annual Lincoln Dinner
Padraic Colum, Makes'Schola‘rly Address 0n
Great Emancipator As Statesman-Poet—
Father Wilson Of
Bridgeport Urges Re-
ligious Instruction In Schools.
The most-successful Lincoln Day
banquet ever held by the Norwalk
Catholic Club was last. evening's
dinner at the Royal James Inn. 'Al-
though these banquets have beeh
held regularly for the past 29 years.
few have had such speakers as Pa-
draic Colum, irlsliwpoet and drama-
tist. Professor Harry Morgan Ayers
and Father Ernest Wilson. to ad-
dress them. There were nearly 200
present. ,
Many of the members of the club
seated about the tables. have at-
tended every annual banquet but it
was the universal opinion. that the
1926 banquet outshone all ofner gs.-
therings, due chiefly. to the sincere
and excellent speakers that were
heard following the banquet. The
men were reluctant to June the
speakers finish. s5‘interestirg and
so inspiring were their addresses.
John Wehle was ‘n good :voice.
and led in the singing of favorite
melodies. Volk's Society orchestra
furnished music during the dinner.
Those treated at the speaker's
table were Martin McDouough. the
popular president of the Catholic
Club. of Attorney Edward J. Quin-
ion the capable toastmaster; the
Rev. Ernest Wilson, of Bridgeport
the principal speaker. whose ad-
dress greatly appealed -to the men:
Rev. Thomas J. Finn, pastor of
Saint Mary's church Norwalk; the
Professor Hardy Morgan Ayres of
Westport: Padraic Colum of New
. m Rev. James Cindy. assis-
' s
s
taut at Saint Mary’s: John Cava-
nagh. Dr. William J. Tracey. and
James C. Higgins. of Boston. whose
amusing and interpretative address-
es, furnished the laughs of the eve-
hing.
Schubert Oomplimenfcd.
The delicious banquet was a cred-
it to J. Paul Schubert. landlord of
the Royal James. ' .
The menu was:
Celery Sweet Mixed Pickles
Cream of Tomato
Roost Young Turkey
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
. Green Peas Paysnnne
Fruit Salad _
Frozen Pudding Raisin Cake
Coffee
Supreme Court Cigars
During the meal. John Wchle
sang as‘solos, "The Road to Man-
dalay." "Mother Mochree," and
other old favorites. Donald. Sisson.‘
with Volk’s orchestra. also sang
several numbers that were “ll re-
ceived.
Mr. McDonough in a well-preach.
ted speech introduced Attorney
Quinlan. the evening‘s toastmaster.
Address of Welcome.
President McDonough's introduc-
tory address follows:
"Reverend Fathers. Guests and
members of the Catholic Club:
"In response to a patriotic motive
which has behind it three decades
z»-
, Unions Considered
Coal Conferees In
Agreement On Strike
Settlement Arrived At In Conference At Phila-
delphia This Noon—Ratification By Miners’
Certain-Longest An-
thracite Struggle In Nation’s History.
l
The people who row
August 31, 1930. Once a year
TERMS 01' STRIKE SETTLEMENT
. Work to be resumed at ones under the old contract sub-
plot to certain modifications and to remain in el‘ect until
1, 1927, propose modifications of the wage scale.
A board is to be provided for, which shall be obligated
within 90 days after appointment to arrive at a decision on
all issues in connection with the wage adjustments.
To that end, the board shall formulate its own mics and
methods of procedure and may enlarge the board to an odd
number, in which event a majority vote shall, be binding.
each party may after January
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb.
I
strike was virtually settled here
approved by the miners.
Optimism prevailed among thel
miners as the as committee men its-3
sembled in the 'pink rooni of the,
ilcilevue-Siratford .‘hotcl under that
leadership of John L. Lewis, inlet-i
national president of the union.
In view of the fact that the room
was engaged for an hour and that
he joint wage conference of opera-
tors and miners Was called to meet
immediately afterwards, supptirt'l
was given to the feeling that the}
end of the great industrial struggle!
probably was near. . !
Strict silence was maintained by,
both operators and miners as to the i
terms of the proposed settlement. it ;
is known that the tentative agree-—
meat is based on the old wage scale.
with no increase in pay. Whether
the check off figures were in the
proposition cmgli not be learned.
but it was autlioraiively stated that
it was "covered."
Various interpretations
were
12.~(AP). The anthracite coal
today when announcement was
made at 1 o’clock that the proposition of the operators to re.
turn to work immediately on a five year agreement, was formally
The joint conference of miners and operators still has to
approve formally the peace settlement, after which a convention
of miners boiled to meet in Scranton next Tuesday, will have
to ratify it. All this is but a fonnaiity. '
edlstely after the miners ended their session, the sub-
scals co ttee went into conference with the operators' negotiat.
lug committee to draw up the final agreement.
b
placed on the word "covered.” but
if was agreed that whatever they
might be. it was satisfactory to the
minors as the best they could rc’
vulva without prolonging the strug-
ch.
Deny President‘s Mediation
Reports that President Coolidge
\i'ulllt‘l figure in. the peace proposals
:19 ll. member were positively dc-
nind from a trustworthy source. The
report originated in the coal,regions
and was part of an old plan that
was discussed at various times.
It igpnderstood that the basis for
the. proposition now under consider-
nllon was initiated by the operators
and was modified at the suggestion
of the minors. Whether the federal
government had a hand in the pro—
position had not been disclosed but
one of the miners was quoted as
(Continued on Page Two.)
New City Hotel Opens
Formally Tomorrow
Norwalk's newest remodeled and
improved hotel will foi‘inally .open
tombrrow on the site of the former
City Hotel. corner of South Main
and Haviland streets. This com-
fortable new hotel will be known
as the New City Hotel and will be
operated under the management. 0f
Mrs. Mary Hogan. is well-known lo-
cal resident for many years.
The interior of the hotel was al-
most. entirely destroyed by the fire
last summer, that wiped out the old
Mercantile bibck. It has now been
entirely rebuilt and contains 52
rooms and many baths. with every
room ,having natural light. The hotel
is so arranged now that rooms may
be rented singly or in suite. Mrs.
Hogan's wide circle of local friends
wish her every success in her new
undertaking.
.. ’ ney Blamed For
School House Fire
MERIDEN. Feb. 12.—-(AP). Fire
broke out in the roof f the old
North Colony street schoolhouse
about an hour before the 400 pu-
pils reported there this morning
and the twostory frame building
was saved only by prompt work of
the city firemen. who responded in
sleighs and motor apparatus.
A defective chimney is blamed for
the blaze. The damage is not iii-aw
and the school will be reopened next
week. The building had been con-
demned by state inspectors and
school officials have . recommended
a new one.
VANTINES INCENSE
-—-Nothing quite takes the place
of Incense—Nantine's Incense. This
store announces this line. and has
stocked the some in its various
odours. us well, various sizes of
burners. The tfit department at
this store is gal ng in popularity
and business done—for the best to
be had and having the same in stock
is your experience here. The Clif-
ford Pharmacy, Wm. M. Paisley.
(Continued on Pare. T111332. M trons-Adv.
l.
BRASSCITY GIRL
lilSSlNG, FOUND
Vlili‘lNG HERE
Ruby Norton Returns
To Long Lane School
For Girls In Middle-4
town.
Ruby Morton. 19. whose home is
in Waterbury. was located in NM-
walk yesterday and taken back to
the Long Lane School gior Girls in
Middletown by Miss Rees. probation
officer of the school. The girl was
committed to the home three years
ago. She ran'away a short time
ago. The school authorities finally
located the girl in Norwalk. Miss
Recs came here yesterday. Police
Sergeant Bryan H. Silk assigned 0f-
flco’r Thomas Dorney to the case.
The Morton girl was found with
friends and was taken back to the
school last night.
SAVE THE TROUBLE.
of wash. Let Brophy's Laundry do
the family washing for you. Rough
dry (all flat work is ironed) wean
lng apparel dried at 12 cents per
pound. Minimum charge for a wash-
ing is 75 cents. “Service That Satis-
fles.”‘Your washing will be called
for and delivered. Phone std—Adv.
SOMETHING NEW HERE.
-l'ardley's Lavender Requisltes.
famous since 1770 including toilet
water. toilet soap, shampoo powder.
face powder. face powder compacts.
talcum powder and bath salts (Eng.
llsh iniporiutlons) are now to be
found at The Clifford Pharmacy—
oxcluslve handlers of the some in
this locality. The same are here in
various sizes. Wm. M. Paisley
Props-Adv.
a
SECOND NIGHT]
OFIAUTO SHOW
BRINGS CROWD
Committee Is IPleased
With Attendance 0f
Motorists From Nor-
walk and Outside. .
CONCERTS DAILY .
Exhibition Will Con-
tinue Through Sun-
Has ’Em Guessing.
The second night of the Not-walk
Auto Show iii the Noru'nlk Armory
found a very largo number of local
and county motorists. who were nn‘.
to be deterred from visiting the
show because of snow. The com—
i'nittcu in charge was highly plans»
ed Willi the number of interested
motorists at the show lustl evening.
The floor display is new cmnpletv,
for 1‘. J. Di Pietro has his exhibi.‘
tion of Flint cars on the floor.
A display that attracted much at»
tuntlon Was that of Dan's Tire Shop.
Here is found a large balloon lll‘i.
which has been pumped by hand.
To the person guessing the nearest
number of strokes it took to pump
the tire. Dun will present a Nor~
walk cord fir“. and In all person:
purchasing from him a Nor-wall,
cord tire. between now and April
1, will be given a ticl:et.~ April 1
the holder of the lucky numbei: will
be presented with a $260 radio set
by Dan.
Every agent's display lust r-vrulni;
Came in for enthusiastic attention
lindio and orchestra concert:
were given throughout yesterday of-
ternoon and evening.
The show is running this after-
noon nnd evening. and will not
close until Sunday evening.
t
claimant's MEMBERSHIP ;
GENEVA. Feb. lB.——- (AP) The
League of Nations Council at its
special session today convoked an
extraordinary league assembly for
March 8 to act on Germany's ap-
plication for membership.
day Evening — Tire _
Newton, aged 20. was arrested
night.“
Uncle Sam Demands
Ten Cents Due Him
Anyone who believes Uncle
Sam isn't a nivrcllvss bill collec—
tor. hris another think coming.
A local resident was ten cents
shy on his last income tax pay-
“Hill. and the Collector of inter-
nal Revenue, Hartford. has been
close to his heels ever since.
A formal notice. which with
postage. printing and (”life help
mlculutml “mild cost more than
but could. was l"’i“‘l\"‘(l ycuti‘rtlziy
stating unless the past due- rn.
mlllam‘if.‘ of Ion cunts was re-
cvlvcd by Feb. 15, interest at the
rate of sown per cent would be
charm-d. Also there was the un-
cxprrssod threat that perhaps the
nearest U. S. Marshal might be
sent to Norwalk to colic-ct the bill.
iocu BANK s
mum DINNER
j u BkllltEPORT
:James Lee Elleuwood
Among Speakers ~—
Aunual Convention
At New London.
A number of Norwalk bankers at.
llcndcd the mid-Winter banquet of the
‘Connecticut Banker's association.
held last night at the Stralfiold ho-
wl. Bridgeport. -
Among the Norwalk bankers who
were present were: George L. Wood.
ward. John T. Treadivcll. John T.
Trcudivell. Jr.. Henry Trcadwell. W.
C. llaur, C. H. Gngcr. Seymour Cur-
(Coniinund on Page Two.)
The Westport department gave
up yesterday afternoon in attempt
to make the roads passable so a
Norwalk hospital ambulance could
reach the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McElwee at the corner of
North avenue nd Main street. where
their fivcy-yea -old daughter. Barba—
ra lies dangerously ill with pneu-
monia. _
Policeman Joseph Horosky and
Harry O'Connor brought medicine
when the street department failed
to open the road.
Child Is Better
This morning Mrs. th-Iilu‘ee re—
ports that the child is much ini-
proved. Dr. H. S. Phillips has been
unable to reach the house since Sat-
urday. butts expected to get through
this afternoon. Mrs. hlcElwce has
been reporting the condition of the
youngster to the doctor several times
a day and in this way the. physician
is able to advise the parents as to
the treatment.
Second Selectman 'eltord G.
Lewis. who has charge of the
street department. took the tractor-
snow blow and a squad of men to
open up the road. The workmen had
to quit because they found they
could not push the snow. The road-
wayds filled in from fence to fence.
It is at least five feet deep. The
wind swept country to the north or
this road made It. an extremely cold
place to work and Mr. Lewis said
it would take 20 men at least a
week to open up the road by s\hovci-
ing. The few people who wall. this
street have to use the stone fences
and supplies to tho McElwee home‘
Impossible T 0 Clear
Road For Ambulance
Mary McElwee Must Be Treated At Her Home
" In Westport Although Hospital Care Is
Needed—Condition ImproVed Today.
and back paths through the woods.
Father Kept From Home
Mr. McElwee. who is a niotormun
on the Norwalk-Bridgeport trolley
line. was unable to reach home dur!
ing the stormy days. He stayed at
the home of his brother. Harold
McElwee another trolleyman. who
lives nonl- the center of the town.
The youngster was taken sick
two weeks ago. Dr. Phillips said
she recovered from measles. but
bronchial pneumonia developed.
Yesterday morning the child was
delcrlous and both eyes were closed.
It was thought that the hospital
would be the best place for her. but
when the road was blocked it was
decided to treat her at home.
This morning the child's temper-
ature had gone down. while her
eyes had cleared up and it is be-
lieved that she is well on the road
to recovery. The youngster also
look some nourishment today.
The entire county watched the de-
velopments with interest. The town
officials received many calls about
the case and, townspeople offered
their assistants.
Poliogi'nen O'Connors and Horosky
reached the place in a round-about
way. They went up Cressingway
road as far north as North avenue.
Their car being stuck in snow drifts
on North avenue. but the officers
reached the home after considerable
difficulty in plunging through waist-
dcep snow. First Selectman King W.
Mansfield. a former Norwaiker who
built the first electric strcct rails
way here. placed all the town's rond
pnd police enulpmcnt at the dispos-
al of the relief expedition.
it
ZZLES
Edward Newton Taken
At Home Of Sister,
Police Had Been On Trail For Many Days—.-
Purchase Of Car In Stamford Helped Bring
Abput Seizure—Makes Many Incriminat-
ing Admissions Under Police Examination.
VERY IMPORTANT CAPTURE
Armed with a .38 calibre Smith and Wesson pistol Edward
at the home of his sister in the
,Granbury section by Detective Sergeant John L. Roberts last
Many Robberies Charged
Newton is charged with robbing
the Modern Groi'ory i'ompany's
store in Cuilzir'slroct. snatching a
hand but; containing sol/urn] valuable
ldiuuiond rings from Bliss Edith
llroun of is Maple strum, zittcmpl—
Jim: to hold up fillil rob the James
lilullcr sloz'cln Main street. and
lbrcaking into and robbing the
qushiuglon school. 'l‘hvrn are gov.
jt-i'ul other crimes \i'lllt'll he may be
ichnrgcd with.
Newton‘s arrest followed some
3 very good llvlci‘livc work on the part
,of Detective Fei'm'aiit John 1.. lie.
lbcrls after be had rm'ohmi a. lip
.tlmt Newton might have bicn con-
lnct‘lmi with tho rolil'wry of the Mod.-
lnrn Grocery i‘on‘ipnnv. Sergeant, lio~
ibcrts traced the lad to Sluiiifonl
,whvro he bud bran making his home
:at a boarding: house in Main street.
land upon invvsliuutinrz. iound some
;nf the stolen loot in the young man's
‘room. I-lc then travel him back to
1 .
Norwzilk and the arrest followed in
. Cranburv.
Makes l~‘ull Confession
At first Newton denied knowing
‘anylliing about any of the robl’mres
lbut allot iii-lug questioned (ti longili
the broke down anal made a com~
inlete confession.
l He told the police that he
lsnatcliod the pm-kml'look from
shands of Miss Edith Brown while
lsho was walking in Maple slrr‘nt
labout 9:30 o‘clock on the mum of
{February ll. After snatching the
:pocketbook he ran up the bill leads
jlng from Maple street. As he ran
Ealong he opened the pocketbook and
tlook out the $11.50 in cash and tho
2 handkerchief containing the six
diamond rings. [10 then run through
the yard of the home of Seymour
(‘urtls in Elm Crest Terrace and
,threw the pocketbook containing
two bankliooks and some bond cou-
pons in the yard. Detective Ser-
geant Roberts and Patrolman .’.i-
bcrt Fraser went there this morning
but were unable to find the pocket-
book. lt has born covered with
snow.
It is thought by the police that
Newton visited the Butler store in
Main street shortly before closing
time last Saturday evening and
pointing a pistol at Peter Clark. the
manager. told him to hand over
the day's receipts. Clark told him
that the manager had taken them
away and that there was no cash
in the store. Upon hearing this the
burglar left the store. (‘lark after
viewing the pistol found on Newton
identified it as the one that the
burglar pointed at him on Saturday
night.
Newton admitted that he went
to the Modern Grocery Company's
store in (‘cdur street and gained in-
trance by breaking out the glass in
the rear door of the store. He took
$350 and some checks which were
concealed in a paper carton.
Slept in School
He went from there to the Frank-
lin school and gained entrance from
the fire escape. Taking a cot from
the teacher's room he slept. there
during the remainder of the night
and left early the next morning for
Stamford.
As he walked through Taylor ave-
nue on his way to the South Nor-
waik railroad station to get s. train
for Stamford he tobk a number of
checks taken from the Modern Gro-
cery Company's store and tore them
up throwing the pieces in the road-
way in front of the home of John
Benjamin the President of the Mod-
ern Grocery Company.
It is thought that. Newton was
one of the five men that, entered the
Modern Grocery's Company store in
Taylor avenue about a rear ago and
after holding the clerk up at the
point of a gun made good their cs-
cape with nearly $3M in cash.
The police are of the opinion that
Newton watched the manager of
l._______.
had
the
(Continued on Page Two.)
—F‘ur storage. 2 per cent of mod-
cling. ropniring. glaring at reduced
mics. Croce Fur (‘o.. 468 Main St.
Phone Stamford 869. Est.
M ELI .IOAN‘S COOKIES
the oldJasbloncd kind. and Mu‘ll-
gun's famous crullor's are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
olddushloncd crinkle: include the
following kinds; ginger. sugar. her-
miln molasses. chocolate and ost-
meal. only the best of materials ai-
MM a in making Mulligan}
. answmm “I.
Norwalk Chronicler