\
soawsts'e riser nawsiuraa
r “vain Advertisements ‘Tgclay
N TINEL
The Weather
Weather forrvusl for Southern
New lingiunll' Fair and warmer lo-
illghi: ’i'iIIIrsnny increasing rluudL
lltssunri “armor. llolu ’l‘hursviay
l.lI:‘
Entered as secondvclsse matter at the post office at
So. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March ll, 1879.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,
. pm.-
.4]!
PRICE THREE CEN TS
. Search
Little Jimmie
of Two Weeks
Has Very, Sad * Finish
Devery Went‘To Church Febru-
ary 7 and Was To Have Met His Dad After
Service -- All Hartford Had Been Out
Searching For Him.
I
HARTFORD, Feb. 24.—(AP).
The body of little James
Slavery, missing since February 7, was found today on the Ridge-
ood road, in West Hartford, frozen in the snow. The body was
. The West Hartford police were
‘ notified.
The lad disappeared after at-
tending services at St. Joseph’s
cathedral failing to meet his father
ter church as was his custom.
. Numerous clues were followed by
we Hartford and West Hartford po-
ce which even resulted in the
ragging of the Park River.
, H Late last week. indications were
that the boy who was ten years of
use. but retarded mentally. had wan.
dared towards West Hartford. and
the finding of the body in that town
. three miles from the church. con.
iirmedtheso reports.
‘Hundreds participated in a hunt
for the boy. Last Saturday squads
, of boy scouts. national guardelnen
‘ find citizens assisted in a. search of
Sections of West Hartford and tho-
mestern section of this city.
tau, .
l l
MEETS TONIGHT
First Meeting Likely
To Be Limited To
Discussing Scope Oil
‘ Revision.
{The charter revision committee
will hold its first meeting in the
. Council Chambers City Hall this eve-
ng. 'They will be formed into
. .rking committees at that time and
- e real work of the committee
rted.
f There is still great uncertainty as
. to. what the committee will do and
Tnbthing much is expected from to.
‘ night's gathering except a general
discussion as to how best the revi-
sion can be accomplished.
‘ _It is possible that the question may
he raised first. as to whether any
revising is necessary. Although re-
vision has been assumed necessary.
it is said one or two members of the
commission may ask “to be shown."
~ u BECOMES
OSTON STORE
:2 All. MANAGER
Has Had Wide Experi-
* ‘ ence In Retail Mer-
chandising Field In
E . Many Cities.
’iflGeorge Caley will assume the post
Sf advertising manager of the Bos-
fin Store. Monday. March 1. Mr.
'1
or has had extensive experience
i: -e advertising and merchandis-
t.
' “ kton. Lowell. and Boston. He
3.1!: the ' 'oolworih organisation to
become local manager of the J. J.
xewberry store. Main street; Nor-
lt. This position he held until
gaining the Mill Outlet organisation
. in South Norwaik.
. His tide L pcrience has qualified
fir. Coley to an unusual degree to
all: his new position it the Boston
field. He was general manager
_oolworth Stores in Providence.
He is succeeding Arden J.
liolson. Jr.. who for the past year
fit! I half has been its advertising
. r. The employee of the Bos-
' . . store presented Mr. Dolson with
.. me wallet yesterday. Mr.
.lgo will become a partner in the
of John E. McCollum.
War of West avenue.
tire
tics transom
BACK on THE JOB TODAY
”Herbert Wilkinson. circulation
The Evening Sentinel. re.
I m”'I‘efifltomhis job today after being
L nod to his home for a few days
"‘ a severe attack of the grip.
-‘ covered by Margaret Nichols, a school girl, while coasting.
‘ Tomorrow Is ‘
DOLLAR DAY
—-———-
Look over the bargains listed
in The Sentinel today. -
They represent the best buys
offered in this city for some
time.
Your dollar will buy more to-
morrow than usual. Look care-
fully at today's advertisements.
mm :25;
POSTfOAD‘llAUl
Providence Pair,
Halted ByDarien
Policeman, Held In
$1,000 Bail.
Abraham Shore. 49 Pembroke
avenue and Colon Bunthy. its Whit-
tier avenue. both of Providence. R.
1.. were arrested by Officer Amos R.
Anderson. early this morning on the
Post road. charged with illegal trans-
portation of liquor. The two men
were seen driving a small truck at
2:30 o'clock this morning and they
were ordered to halt by Ofi‘lccr An-
derson. who discovered 161 gallons
of alcohol in the truck. They were
both released on bonds of $1.000 for
appearance in Town court. Monday
night. March 1.-
so CHILDREN
FORCEDOOT BY
HARTFORD FIRE
Does D a m a g e Esti-
mated At $25,000 In
Rear 'Of Hebrew
Women’s Home.
HARTFORD. Feb. ’ 24.—(AP)
Fire of urdeterminfi origin caused
damage ' ‘t ‘ between 820.000
and 825.000 early this morning in a
three story brick structure at the
rear of {"3 Hebrew Women's Hon“
for Chi.drerl at it: Falrfield ave-
nue.
Fifty. children between the ages
of 5 and 17 were forced to leave the
math bull ‘ although the firrde-
pertinent succeeded in confining the
flame: to the rear addition.
Captain John J. McNally of En-
gine CI mpany No. 10. was overcome
by smoke. He remained on the
scene of "w. fir: ntll " o'clock this
morning. and was then taken home
where‘ho was put to bed and‘a phy-
sician called.
r.
PaymasterlShot and ‘
Robbed Of $13,000
BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 24.
—(AP). Three men shot down As-
sistant Paymuter M. 1. Berlin of
the West Maryland Dairy Corn-
pgny and Patrolman Patrick Dur-
kin today and escaped in an au-
tomobile with 813.000 in cash and
81.000 in checks. Berlin with a po-
lice escort. was on his way to 1
bank ,
. theatre announced this
Found
WHYENORWALK
TRAFFIC SIGNAL
Is NOT su UP
Must Wait For Small
Section Of East Ave-
nue Paving To Be
Done.
COLD HINDERED
Widening 0f Thor-
oughfare at Winfield
St. Corner Contem-
plated In Spring.
{A number of East Norwalk resi-
dents have been wondering for some
time why the signal tower or traffic
standard. which the East Nor-walk
Improvement association is working
towards. has not been installed at
the corner of East avenue and Win-
. field street. .
Mrs. George E. lngllam. chairman
of the public service committee of
the association. recently communl.
cated with city ofliclals. who stated
that the section of the new pave-
ment on East‘svenue. between the
railroad viaduct and anoint several
feet above the trolley switch has not
been finished and therefore has nor
been accepted by the city.
The cold weather prevented the
final laying of cement in this section.
which was one of the last parts to
be done .by the construction com-
pany. As soon as spring sets in. the
road will be finished and a traffic
standard or signal tower will be in-
stalled. by the city.
The city ofiicluls also stated that
if a new standard should be installed
at the corner at present. it would re-
quire some cement work which
would have to be taken away in the
spring.
The present road near the corner
Is not wide enough for motorists to
flturn with much safety. According to
reports. the road will be made wider
at the corner and the section near
Modno's gas station will be widen .
The approach to the railroad slatl n
will be leveled off and made safer
for motorists driving down from the
section at night. Now they are
forced to watch the approach closely
in order to avoid several rule. and
are unable to see approaching cars.
It was stated this morning by Mrs,
Philip A. Jakob. corresponding sec-
retary of the improvement associa-
tion. that if the signal tower was not
installed in the spring. there would
be some further agitation over the
subject.
Mothers-Daughters
Supper To Be Mar. 9
The Mothers' and Daughters‘ sup-
per. which was postponed. will be
held at the Eiks' Home in So. Nor-
wallg Tuesday evening. March 9.
There is much being planned for
this form of the regular rally and it
is sincerely hoped that there will be
many there. Miss Ddrls Hough will
be the speaker of the evening. She
has been the director of a region in
the southern states. She will speak
on the Mother and Daughter pro-
gram and have either principle to-
pic. the cooperation of the” moth-
ers with the captains and the scouts
of the various'troops.
Water Bond Bids To
Be Opened Tomorrow
-Bids on} the 8250.000 bonds issue
for the improvements to water
works of the Second District will be
opened and awarded at a meeting
of the District Commissioners to be
held in the district offices in the
city hall tomorrow evening.
A total of 15 of to bonding llmses
have made application to be allowed
to place bids for the bond issue.
GOOD MEDIUM PRICED SEATS
.LEFI‘ FOB "SQUARE CROOKS"
---——1-
Albert Hamilton of the Regent
afternoon
there are still a number of good.
medium priced. seats avallablo for
this evening's showing of "Square
Creche." an American . comedy
drama. by .‘ ~ P. Judge. which
will be seen i. 3 for just one per-
formance. As a res-.ztl. of a proof
reader’s error in yesterday's sd..
mention of mate at $1.50 was omit-
tod.,.
Jew and C
hristian
At Goodwill Dinner
Samuel Greenstein and Rev. E. H. McGre‘gor
Represent Norwalk At Federal Council Of
Churches Banquet —— H u g h e s Attacks
Bigotry-Masquerading As Americanism.
A Not-walk Jew and a Not-Walk Christian went to a dinner
given in the Hotel Astor. New York. last evening, under the
auspices of the Federal Council of Churches through the Council's
committee on goodwill between Jews and Christians and both
returned home happier and wiser men.
The Rev. Ernest F. McGregor of
the First Congregational Church of
Norwalk was the guest of Samuel
Greenstein of H. Krleger 8: Co.
‘ Greatly Inspires].
Mr. Grcenslein said this morning
he had never been to a more inspir-
ing gathering. “it was wonderful."
he added. The Rev. McGregor like.
wise was fully impressed by the
fearless sanity and good comrade-
shlp of the gathering.
Charles Evan Hughes was one of
the main speakers at the dinner
and held up as it ideal worthy of all
to strive for. the banishment of re-
ligious bigotry.
The dinner was initltiatod by the
Federal Council of Churches
through the Council's Committee
on Goodwill between Jews and
Christians. and the committee in.
charge of the affair was composed
of both Christians and-lows. The
preparation and handling of tho
food was supervised by two ortho-
dox rabbis. and it was announcedi
the dinner camplied in every re-
spect with the strictest reuulrementsl
of tho orthdox Jewish faith. I
Smith Asks 'l‘OIcrnm-c. '
A feature was the reading by
Mr. Hughes of a tclegrnm from,
Gov. Smith. willch said in part: .“l;
know of no greater need today than '
the promotion of tolerance through
understanding. “has been my cv-
pericnce in life that the first stop in
tlm rcluOvai of prejudice is know-
ledge. When people of different
races and traditions act together for
a common cause. they soon recog-
nize in ouch other not the differen-
ces that divide. but the common
humanity that unites them. Under-
standing standing bcgotry sympa-
tllv. and sympathy dissipates the
mists of prejudice."
Hughes Attacks Bigots.
Mr. Hughes. who served as toast-
master. said it is extraordinary that
in this twentieth century we should
aw: iwgotry masquerading under the
name of Alnerlcanisml He said the
most important thing for us to do
in this country is reaffirm our
ideals of religious liberty. There
.m- some persons who are Ameri-
mus 3.. ”0%.” they arrive here:
and there uglothers who never will
be Americans no matter how many
years they may have been here.
"The essence of Americanlsni is
the appreciation of the spirit of
America which was founded upon
'he ideal of religious tolerance."
Dr. Cyrus Adler. President of the
Jewish Theological Seminary. who
was invited to speak for the or-
thodox Jews. quoted George Wash—
ington's declaration to the Jews of
Newport that "all poascss alike lib—
erty of conscience and immunities
of citizenship."
EDWARD NEWTON
' SENTENCED TO
REFORMATORY
Youth Who Robbed'
Store and Snatched
Woman’s Hand Bagi
Pleaded Hunger.
Edward Newton. aged 20 years.
who was arrested recently by Dctcc-
tlvc Sergeant John L. Roberts on
the charges of robbing the Modern
Grocery Company store in Cedar
street. breaking into the Washington
School and with snatching a hand
bag with several valuable diamond
rings in it front Miss Edith Brown of
15 Maple street. was sentenced to
the State Reformatory in Cheshire
in the Superior Court in Bridgeport
yesterday.
NcWion told Judge L. P. Waldo
Marvin that he had no place to go
and nothing to eat and because of
this reason he broke into the Modern
Grocery Company and committed the
other crimes. .
It was thought by the court that
the boy’s noneoto-keen imagination
had been unfortunately colored b3'
the reading of cheap novels.
Letter From .Girls
Provides Police Clue
Police are of the opinion that
they have struck the trail of Anna
Lesson. 16. and Majorle Gustafson.
is. who have been missing from
their homes in this city since Sat~
urday. ' '
A letter which was received from
one of the girls-irons a~town>ln New
York si.. : is being traced and it is
expected that the girls will be locat-
ed. ’
The girls had planned to leave
their homes prior to Saturday and
had d another girl to go with
them saying that they were going to
Buffalo. N. Y. The other girl refus-
ed to go Saturday.
Rev. Tompkins Speaks
On ‘What Men Live BS”
Rev. George B. Tompkins. of the-
llicthodist church. was the speaker
at today‘s luncheon of the Lions
club. Rev. Tompkins spoke on
“What Mop Live By.”‘ .
.r
BOARD OF TRADE
TOERECT NRIAI
BOUNDARY SlGNS
Letters Describing Ad-
vantages Of N or-
walk Will Be Sent
With Business Mail.
Metal signs denoting the boun-
dary lines of Norwalk will be placed
upon all of the main roads leading
into the city by lilo Norwalk Board
of Trade.
This action was taken at a meet-
ing of the board of directors held
l yesterday afternoon.
The order for the signs has been
placed and they are expected to be
in this city in the near future. The
street department will cooperate
with the board of trade in putting
the signs 1 place.
it was a voted to have small
circular letters prepared and print-
ed telling of the advantages of Nor-
u'alk. These will be distributed to
the merchants and manufacturers
and sent out in all letters going Out
of the city.
it was decided to hold the next
meeting of the Board on March 4.
at which time a. promincnt speaker
will be secured.
Two Steamers Saved
In N. Y. Dock Fires
NEW YORK. Feb. :i.—(AP) The
old Dominion pier at the foot of
Beach street on the Hudson River
was swept by fire today and the
Steamship Jefferson was barely sav-
cd by tugs from destruction.
A little earlier. the Clyde liner
Seminole with a sl.ooo.ooo cargo of
silks. cotton a tobacco was aiml-
lariy rescued w on a blaze threaten-
ed Pier No. :7. on the Hudson
River.
‘Elght hundred bales of a 3500.—
000 cargo of cotton were unlc: red
from the Jefferson. Heavy smoke
from the burning pier. combined
withthe soft coal haze turned day
into night in lower Manhattan.
While these fires were raging an»
other blue in a factory bulldlng of
505 East 00th street on the East
River front drove 80 families from
the tenement next door.
HARRY SMlTH
DIRECTOR FOR
v” GANRAIGN
N o r w a l k Committee
Sees To Secure State
Secretary’s Services
For Coming Drive.
CONTINUE SURVEY
Steering. Committee
May Add To Number
Of Members At Mar.
8 Meeting. '
Ten were present at a meeting of:‘
the recently appointed Norwaik Y.
.\i. C. A. steering committee held in
the office of t'llalrmun John M.
Glover. Wall street. yesterday. Sat-
isfactory progress is being'luada on
the “Y" survey of the city. members
learned.
The survey. is it expectcld. will be
completed within a week or ten
days. Following this not much time
will be lost before the campaign
sluria which will culminate in a ”Y"
association building here. 6
State Secretary Harry Smith at-
tended the conference yesterday and
a. motion was passed unanimously
requesting that he assume director-
ship of the local calllnalgn. A for-
mal petition to tillseffcct will be
made to the slate committee. ”a
While it would be possible to ee-L
cure a director from the national
headquarters in New York. Mr.
Smith's :.bllily is also well recogniz-
ed by members of the local commit-
tee that they liecltlelo soc-k further
for a loader.
No increase in the size of the
steering committee u as discussed
although it is probable. action along
meeting. March 5. Those present
yesterday were: Douglas l‘nsll. John I
Lund. C. Otis Fitch. Calvin L. Bah.
ion. E. l... Saxlou. Mrs. Alexander}
Rummler. C. E. Underwood. John M. ‘
Glover. Harry Smith and James
Donnelly. Mr. lndcrtvood is score-
tary of the committee.
“R
KlWANlS CHE
LEADERS Ml ST
WORK TONIGHT
Bowling Team Wants
Every Possible Sup-
port In Contest With
Toreadors.
Kiwanis members in a fervent plea
phrased by Secretary Fred Lyon are
urged to turn out and root for the
club's bowlers tonight when they will
meet the Toreador pltlmen in the
crucial game of tile tournament. The
matches will be rolled in the Clifford
alleys.
The Kiwanis bowlers trampled
rough shod over the Toreador and
Lion club bowlers last week. gilley
won all three games and made up
two 217 pins on the total plnfa‘ll.
The Toreador club is only leading by
a few pills at the present time.
It is expected that the largest
crowd of motors that has attended
any of the games will be on hand
this evening as all of the clubs have
promisbd to have a largv‘crowd 0|
rootel‘s present.I
The tournament has created city
wide interest among the members
and followers of the three luncheon
clubs.
Mr, M. F. Tobias of Chicago. Ill..
a n oted retail and advertising expert
who has been great y in demand as
a. speaker at busl ess conventions
and Chamber of Commerce gather-
ings will be the speaker at the Kl-
waqis luncheon at the Royal James.
tomorrow noon.
Tickets for the athletic meet in the
armory will go on sale at the meet.
ing. Several reports will also be
made.
i
YOUR CAR BATTERY.
or radio battery will receive proper
care and attention here. Headquar-
ters for the Willard batteries. Rye:
Storage Battery Co. 40 West Ave.
Phone 938.
. the men from Norwslk.
District Can
payers To Attack
trict’s Authority. D
The Sixth Taxing District
Court of Errors in New Haven
,YEAR IN ‘JAIL
FOR MRS. JONES
‘ lN DOPE CASE
Husband Is Still To Be
i Tried—Cocaine Dis»
covered By Federal'
Officers .
Hattie Jones. colored. of ti Roy-
mond street was sentenced to one
year in file i“ idgeport Jail by Judge
Edwin S. Thomas in the United.
States District Court on the charge
of violating the Harrison Narcotic
Act yesterday.
She was arrested in a raid con-
evening. February 8. A quantity of
I colon was seized bythe local and
Federal authorities at that time.
Her husband James Jones. was ar-
rested at the some time. He will be
tried in the same court at a later
date.
Attorney licury lv’leln‘of this city
represel wi tho Jones woman. Chief
of Police William ll. Pennington and
Detective Sergeant John L. Roberts:
were present ' the trial.
ENGRwAIK JOINS .
this line will be taken at the next!
CRUSADE WlTll
GANGsAu HERE
Anderson Meeting
Last Night.
A large number of Norwalkers at-
lcndrd the Crusade service given by
Dr. George Wood Anderson at the
Tabernacle in Bridgeport last night
and arrived just as llolwrt Hartley.
song leader for the Crusade. was
about in lead in singing.
The Norwalk delegation appeared
at the doors. loudly singing. “l-luil.
Hall. the Gang's All Here." and car-
I'i'lng banners proclaiming they “‘t‘l‘o
lrom Norwalk. The. visitors were.
enthusiastically received by the
Bridgeporlcl‘s.
The young people Iillml three frol-
ley cars and were given a hourly
welcome when they arrived at the
Tabernacle. Tile delegation carried
the two banners or the society. one
of which was hung on one of the
tabernacle walls. During the serv-
ices. the Norwdlk young people'led
by Francis ll. Northrup gave cheers
for Dr. Anderson. his associates and
the Spirit of the Crusade. 'At the
close of the services. there was an
informal reception in which the Nor-
walkers renewed their acquaintance
with Dr. Anderson. Homer Grimes
and Bob Hartley. 'lt was ahnounced
last evening that Grimes and Hartley
will give .1 concert in llv- South Nor-
walk blethodlst church March 19.
Francis H. Northrup was chairman
for the trip last evening. Miss Mar-
jorie Dul‘ault was in charge of tick-
cts. Those in charge, of the trol-
leys were Elton Hendrick. Ralph
Hartwell and Russell Wright. The
young people were accompanied by
the Rev. Charles F. Gray and Rev.
Victor f‘calipe.
The trip was sponsored by the
Young People's Division of tho Nor-
walk Council of Religious Educa-
tion.
It is erpected that :00 men.
members and friends of the Every-
man's Bible Class will be included
in the pilgrimage to the Tabernacle
this evening.
Four trolley cars will leave Libra-
ry Greta at 6:10 o'clock. Attor-
ney Jesse T. Dunbar is general chair-
man for the affair. He is assisth
by Ernest L. Sexton and John bf.
Glover. Following the services. there
will be an informal reception at
which time Dr. Anderson will greet
I
ducted on her home on Wednesday A
T FIGHT
Now Go
' Ahead With Its WOrk
Battle Began Four Years Ago—When Defective
Legislative Act Gave Opening For Tax-
Validity Of New Dis-
ecision Yesterday.
is legal and can function‘as a
district, according to the opinion handed down by the Supreme
yesterday.
I The declslorl “Inf. llzlnl‘ieri flown in
into «gases iistrd on the court docket
Ins .loel L. Brush ct al is. the Slxlh
l Taxing District at al and Joel 1..
. Brush vs, Thomas Robins at al.
()rigllmi Luw llci't-I'tivc
The Sixth Taxing District was cre-
ated in a bill passed by the state
; legislature during the Evasion of 192).
i but there was. no provision in the hill
l for the election of the commissioners
and the functioning of the district.
At the evasion of the legislature m
1033 the act. “as amended and the
operation of the district government
provided for.
: The district commissioners were
. elected at the following cllv election
=aud started to function. They con»
tractcd with the Connecticut Light.
and Power company to furnish lights
for the district and prepared a bum
get to submit to thc board of esti~
mate and taxation.
At this potut Joel Brush and
other taxpayers brought an action in
the Court of Common i'lcas to re-
strain the mayor and the board of
estimate and taxation from lensing;
taxes against the district. declaring
that creation of the district was unt
constitutional.
They brought a second action ques-
llonlug the election of the commis—
sioners and their right to transact.
business on the grounds that their
election was unconstitutional. It was
alleged that the election was held on
voting machines and not by ballot
as pl‘O\l',i'.‘-l for and that it was not
held on the proper dale.
L‘olllnllssioucrs liujoillcd
Judge John .1. .\\'.'Ilsh in the Court
lof Common Pleas Issued :1 tempor-
Iary injunction restraining tlle comv
l Illissiollers from acting and also de~
’ nicd r: motion to dissolve the injun-
thII.
. The case was then taken to the
'Sllllcl'iOl‘ Court before Judge John
W. Banks and he sent the decxsion
to the Supreme Court for an opinion.
in tho, opinion. written by Chicl’
..lusilce Wheeler. in the case of Joel
Brush and others against the Sixth
Taxing District and others it stated;
"Til" Superior Court is advised
. that this court answers questions one
in six inclusive. that the act creating
the Sixth Taxing District or the City
of Norwalk is not constitutional as
denying the equal protection of the
laws or due process of law. under
l
Tlrl‘dl‘nii or slum constitution to the
lresldcnts and taxpayers of the dis-
tricl.
"The opinion in the mac of Joel
Brush ct :11. against Thnlllas Robins
case."
Can Now Function
As a result of the opinion the dis-
lrlct commissioners can start to
function at once and the district
may irllnsuct business just as the
other districts in the city. They can
present their budget to the Board of
Estimate and Taxation and taxes
will be laid against lhc residents of
the district.
The district includes a portion of
iowayton, itoton l’cilit and Bell Is-
land.
"l'lle district commissioners are
SallIUL-l G. Adams. wuuim F. Jen-
nings. and Clarence Croi‘oot.
Judge William 1*. Tammany, rep.
resented the Sixth Taxing District
and Light. Dunbar and Quinlan the
plaintiffs,
Norwalk Schools Have
Vacation Next Week
The focal schools will enjoy a
week's vacation next week. This
year is the first time that such a
plan is being tried out here. There-
gular Easter \ union has been
eliminate! : ‘ lll place the Lschoms
will be closed one week at the end
of February and another week at
the end of ArriL .
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL TONIGHT
There will be a birthday social
with refreshmc t- at the South Nor-
walk Methodist church this evening.
All are Invited to attend.
ll
MULUGAN’S COOKIES
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan'e famous cruller'e are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned cookies include the
following kinds: ginger. sugar. her-
mils. molasses. chocolate and eat-
meal. onlr the best of materials al-
et al is the some as in the foregoing '
were are used in melting Mulligan'a-
g Bakery products.
Norwalk Chronicler