D >111 ~ 11111; TODAY SEE PAGE 10 1 Entered u second-class matter at the post office at So. Nerflallr. Coon. "under the Act of March a. 1879. NORWAL'I’I VISIT NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK', audit. THURSDAY, APB-1L1, 1926. EN TINEL The Weather Weather forecast for Southern" New England: Generally fair to-o night and Friday, not much change in temporstnn'. PRICE THREE CENTS x Student Audited ‘ 1: ' Weltport police responded to the from neighbors. and Policeman d"‘.3sksr arrested .thc driver the car. who gave his name as rd Wilson. and said he was a ' an at ‘11 Milford school. It is be- ad ‘1 is real name is Thomas Jones that he is a student at Yale Ross Lsaman. 1 Cedar street a Ryan. and Mrs. Claire Dunn. . were the other ' update of the car. Wilson was ted by Dr. William R. Munson ~ bruises to his legs and arms. and. ' clved a Wrenched shoulder. It planned to have the injured mbcr x-rayed this morning. rs“ Dunn was treated by Dr lllps for contusions 1on the head.- ther person was seriously injured. According to the Westport police auto was proceeding west on the t Read when the accident hap- ed. The car turned over in the .' ch opposite Hurris' trolley switch. the injured were taken to Peg- s tea room where the physicians rented "them. The car was tow ed to Westport garage. .. The Westport police had Dr. Phil- ' ins examine the driver for traces liquor. but the doctor said he . uld not pronounce any of the ‘ pitrty under the influence! “v‘wnyau and Wilson are . tale students. and lime -", i g the 11mm home. F. -, geaid to be in Saul 1 Barnum. Calif- 11111 and Wilson told the Westport oilce that his home is in the west. The case of Wilson 11in come up in the Westport town court next n-ondhy'mernlng at 10 o'clock. He held 1:36 ball. This unusual ft- the equivalent 6! the usual ‘ and costs pen‘alb imposed on , st offenders for reckless driving “‘ .n Westport. so 11.11111 ball is for- cited the penalty is automatically , . r.’ ‘vlngston place. tantract To Be AWard- 1.93 yCommissioners “1“. Niiitty Monday Night. Spebillcations for the contract to lot 191‘ the laying of the new wa- r. in South No it: have on lstsd by Canon ting En- cor Nicholas Hill. Jr.. of New orlr f tr. Bids this part of the work have on opted for and the contract will shwgrded by Mr. Hill Who has " of the work. It is thought 0- contract will be let in the near to”; said work started in the early Th 02%" for the material. will fill at a meeting of the dis- :mminloners Monday evening ftp-hall” 1' ' I ”we miss at the Nomlk .Jtlm Ii. Batter-son. voter-on of 18! Woodward ‘will check out for the last . than resigned his position is in his 80th your. still I. sprightly 0‘0 man. ‘ bf all his faculties. and mourn-o1 he will con- to mun: about his _ _ J ' Turns Turtle at 3 a. m. "ale Student Driver Held On Charge of Reck- less Driving—Ross Leaman and Mrs. Claire Dunn Bruised ‘r- Machine Leaves Road Near Harris’ Switch, Greens Farms. Two people were slightly injured on the Post Road in Green: ailment 3 o ’olock this morning when a Studebaker sedan in 7 "they were riding turned over. Marriage Hinted In “Cinderella” Case NEW YORK. April l.——(AP) Frances Heenan. 15 year old high school girl. is playing the role of a. second “Cinderella" to Edward W. Browning. wealthy 57 year old real estate‘operator. who refused to deny or confirm the reports that he will marry her after her birthday in June. Discussion of possible mar- riage plans has been put off by Mr. Browning while she is out- fu‘ll‘lg' from burns she received five days ago when an unknown assailant threw acid in her face. 1111 11311013 111111 c1115 11 11111111111111 mu... Short Circuit Ignited Oil Soaked Floor, Deputy F i r e Chief ‘Thinks. LOSS ABOUT $2,500 Garage Saved But Is Badly Damaged— General Alarm Calls All Apparatus. A fire starting from a, short cir- cuit destroyed three cars in the go.- rage owned by Joseph W. Grumbly. 36 Stevens street. at 8:15. last night. Mr. Grumbly and the coin- ers of the cars would not estimate the amount of the damage. but it is believed to be about $2,500. The «tire was discovered by a maid in the Grumbly house. The entire first district apparatus responded to a general alarm. The BANKS 11.011. 3101113 0111 1001 1111111 Schools Shut D o w n This Afternoon Until Monday—+0 hu r c h Services All Day. Alt'iougii the bank and. public offices 1 ill close tomorrow business will go on about as usual in other lines. Most of the lorai stores plan to be open this year although many merchants would like to close down. Perhaps before next Good Friday rolls around the merchants will to come to some agreement on the observance of this and other non. days. The schools closed this afternoon for the week and 11lll resume Mon- day, Services will be held in most of the churches tomorrow 'from' morn- ing until late afternoon or evening. Lenten services will be held at the South Norwaik Baptist church. and First Methodist church this evening. There 11:: i he «ammunlon at the lat- ter. The usual Maundy Thursday services will be held in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches. Sentinel Pays 8th Consecutive Dividend Holders of eight per cent prefer~ red stock of The Sentinel Publishing Co.. publishers of The Evening Sen- tinel. will receive today or tomorrow their eighth consecutive quarterly div.ldend Their checks were mailed today. _ holders are local residents. - C . CLASSIEIED SERVICE w l n I Combs!!! 11‘. ., friends—classified values hold them. Batterson Quits k: 06. After. 55 Years I , 30th Year and Looks Forward To Many 13:Htiursi of Leisure —— Yes, He’s A ,1 I s In August 1862. he joined Company F. 17th regiment end was muster- ed out in '65. He then went to work in Newark, N. J. where he leaned the trade. of s. polishcr. Af- ter a short time. he movedte Nor; walkout! in Septe be:- 1!“ enter- ed the employ of t e Norwalk Look company. Except to; a few years. in other employment. Mr. new has been 'wnh the company. fines that time. In 1870. he married Home Bullock. and they have one son Jesse who is in the moving picture business in Texas. Mr. Batter-on is an active Odd Fellow. He is Senior Put Grand» of Butler Lodge. and is known as the “Father" and or. gsnlssr of Eureka Rebekah Lodge. He is the commander of Douglas Foivler Post G. A. R. and is one of the 211m «uran- left from old Buttsrlen is a great radio fan. and he and Mrs. W look forward to my opus-at hours. listening to daily The majority of the stock- fire started in a car owned by War- ren J. Mayors. Mr. Mayers‘ car was destroyed as well as cars owned by Mr. Grumbly and Winfred F. Long. all of whom reside in the same building. When the firemen ur'rlvcd they found the three cars in flames. The dense smoke prevented the firemen from taking the cars out in the open. Water “as used to light the blots which burned rapidly inside the garage. The firemen saved the garage. but not until it had done considerable damage to the struc« '.-ture Deputy Fire Chief William J. Powell could not scoount for the reuse of the fire. Mr. Grumbly said it started in the Mayor cur. probably from a short circuit and ignited the gasoline and oil. which had soaked into hirsudloor- Net Estate of hick Co. Founder 5 Million The appraisal of the estate of Henry ll. Towns. founder and for- mer president of the Yale s‘r. Towns Manufacturing company, Stamford. wasfiled with the state tax com» mission yesterday. Gross assets amount to $6.702 877 and a. not es- tate of $5.037 .-i9l’”wns filed. The principal beneficiary of the estateiis an "association for the os- tabllslnnent and maintenance for the people of the city of New York of gtnuseums of the peacefularts." which receives $2,616.21]. Numeru ous tether-bequests include gifts to John H. Towne,'a son: Constance G. Towns. a. 111' ghter-imlaw. Mere- dith'Townc. grandson and Frederick T. Towns. a grandson. TROUT SEASON lSOPEN TODAY Sportsmen Advised To Be Considerate of Farmers’ Property. The open season I r brook trout started today and wil continue un- til June 80. Most f the streams in the vicinity of Bri gsport and near- by towns have been well stocked with fish by the Fairficld Count! Fish and Game association The sea- senior lake trout will open May 1 and coutluueo until August 31. Brook trout must be at least six inches in length and lake trout must measure «moose: at least. it was announced yesterday by Irving E. Andrews. chsi of the Fish committee of the (field county association. Sportsmen Juiced to be considerate of the‘ property of farmers on which they W in order that is. "No Fishing" sign; will be posted. ' ammo son sisal-1m ‘i at The Elmord Pharmacy. Choco- late eggs. decorated and plalnun va. rlous since) with either cream. marshmallow. maple and other fla- vored centers. are here. Bunny box- es too. filled with ”Easter candles and other novelties 0i the season besides Whitman candied with Easter pack- ing 11‘: various sized packages now ready. . South Main St. Win. hi. Paisley. Prom—Adv! Jam FAME! WASEING. --Don't have the, iwsekly bother. trouble and run wiui the minus washingwhsn thessrnscsn edons concert! and at a assemble by Brophy's.1.sundry. will be called for a elivercd. Minimum charge for a. washing her. is '15 cents. 134 Water St. Ehrea' e ovum, l Ray M. Wiley of Springfield. Mass. of counsel for Chapman. reached Washington today to make the appeal. The Supreme court is in recess an i the case must be handled with Justices ihdlvldually. It is understood his grounds are that he wants to bring up for re- view some new phases which have arisen recently in the case. It is within the power of an in- dividual justice to. grant a stay pending the submission of the. case to the court. Granting of stay would depend upon the ability of counsel to satisfy the justice, that there has been a development in the case luf- flclcnt. to warrant it. since a writ. for review was recently denied Chap- man by the court. Should a stay be granted it would be impossible for the court to pass upon any petition until it reassemble: April 12. HARTFORD. April 1. w (AP). Gerald [Chapman's chance of get- ting his case into, the Superior court again on motion for a. new trial. which was to be made, this afternoon on the grounds of new evidence in an eleventh how at- tempt to keep him from being hung- ed for m‘urder Monday night. was exceedingly doubtful in the face of strong indications from Ellie's At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn that he would refuse to co-operate with the move. Although Governor John H. Trumbull has said “NO" to a fourth Chapman Appeal Before “ Supreme Court Today Ray M. Wiley To Petition Justice of Country’s Highest Court for Stay of Execution —— Governor Denies Appeal for Reprieve -— Wemen of Hartford WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 1.—-(AP).A11 appeal for stay of execution of Gerald Ohapnuin, mail bandit, under sentence to be executed April '8 for the murder of a New Britain policeman will be made today to a Justice of the Supreme court. irculate Petition. request for a reprieve for Gerald Chapman. :1 group of Hartford we- men are busy circulating petitions favorable to tho bandit and the per- slstent lawyers for condemned man continue to seek some avenue by which their client can escape the noose. April 6,‘ Women Help Prisoner. A petition asking Governor Trum- bull to reprieve Gerald Chapman un- til ills whole case can be reviewed and passed on with the newly “15-, covered evidence 11hlr-l1 has lama tol the hands of the defense counsel within the last day or 1110,11'115 put into circulation yesterday by Mrs. Minnie J. Urccnbaum. of 50 Edwards street, and Mrs. Louis A. Track. of 74 Brook street, political workers in the Fifth Ward. "We are asking for a reprieve for Chapman on the new evidence which has been acquired," said Mrs. Green- haum. “We don‘t see why Governor Trumbull will not make it possible to have the case reopened." Asked what her interest in the cue Was. Mrs. Greenhaum said: “We are always willing to help anybody that needs help." "I feel I shall have to take the blame for starting the petition." said Mrs. Track. "After asking 200 people over the telephone if they would sign the pe- tition. I found only two who were unwilling to sign it. And they gave as their reason that 1“..." [ . Frank Farina, Menden, Confesses To Steal- ing Conn. Cars. A man giving hill'hlmqui Frank Farina. of Meriden. was arrested in New York today fort the theft of an automobile from this city. According to the dispatch. he tried to sell the car to three detectives. lie confessed that he had stolen sev- eral other cars from Connecticut. The men. who were .with him. giving their addresses as Manhattsn wore arrested as material witnesses. ac- cordiilg to the dispatch. The local police had heard nothing of the arrest of the Mcrlden man up until two o’clock this afternoon. It was thought that the automobile 1r gbt be the ons‘stolcn from Milton Markeff. South Maln‘ street shoe mer- chant. last week. ' The Merlden police say that they have no knowledge ,of Frank Farina but were looking for} man by the name of Frank Sanso. wanted for the theft of machines. l Postal Deficit For 19.26 11355528100010“ WASHINGTON, D. C. April‘L— Operating dsficlt of the Post Office department for thel fiscal year 1926 was estimated teddy at 828. 000. 000 by Josepkdtewsrt; executive secre- ate committee considering postal rate changes. , The cash deficit. was placed at ”8.000.000 bec'nul'e it“ was discov- ered unexpended appropriations would be turned back principllly from the fund to pay for railroad mail transportation. This was. our to s. dimunftion in the Will“?! of mail carried under the rates‘now in effect. . RESCUE}! NEW YORK. April 1. (AP)- Adding a brilliant chapter to the isle of thrilling rescues at sea uring storm of the put winter. the British ishhsrflrihyan was en route, for Ii‘almentls. England today with as seamen rescued from; the firltish freighter. mes-.11, aboard. ' momfim , Lesson-innocuous“: The Homestead Baking company reported to the smith Nor-walk pe- lies this morning that a so by 8 1-2 tire had been stoliin from their so: tome .. whilst was parked in «no m night." ' A—Now opal. elm Con-go. res. torrent formerly Wcoburu Golf c1111.. Boston root Road. Noroton. concur-ts 0?"? their-set. Phone 366. aptel‘ Of “Th?” Phone Dorian Mil. .—Adv. 11111 111111 tsry of the department .beforc Sen; . Pl“!- CHARTER MEET ' c Discussmn Upon Inclu- 0 men In Fourth Tax- . l' C O trig District. Despite the weather a fair sized crowd of llowaytonites turned out last night to meet the charter revis- ion committee at the Rowayten hose house. I . Among than p'rcscnt'were Edgar 1). Lynch Lawrence K. Paul. Ar- thur lllllard, David Waits. Harry S. liryan. Charles Funk. Louis Eowar» by, Charles Wells. Clarence Crotoot, Aaron Stevens. Franklin Machette, Rev. Walter C. 'Cowart. William 16‘. Jennings. Henry Forelt, W. 1. Sta- vons and Councilman Oliver. 13.: Mayen,Barlon presided and Judge Nehemiah Candeo acted as ucretary. Other- members of the committee present were. 'illayer Ro- bins. Messrs. Kent. Wood. McMahon Donovan and Miss Mary Jennings. The talk was chiefly about the advisability (f the Sixth Taxing distiict coming into the Fourth tax- ing district. Rescue Three Fri’rm 1 Stranded Ferry Beat Rudolph Ito. lighthouse keeper at Captain's Island, off Greenwich last night rescued three New York as- groes from the ferry boat. Thomas B. Brennan. which went airbore on rocks off the lslandsgssterdsy morn. ing. The men were landed at Port Chester and continued on to New York- The ferry went to pieces and is a total wreck. " The vessel went on, the rocks when the tow rope stretched bet- twoen'it and a tug of the Bronx Towing pompany, New York. broke. The ferry wont to pieces while the tug stood helplessly by. cansmmnmouupnv i narcnsunnamarunn ' Cashier Drlrninslry. 54 Broad street, had his touring ear stolen from North Water street. while he was attending theishow “ the Rial- to theatre. last night. was found I. short time later parked in the yards of the Hatch and Bailey com- A man was been to leave it there and walk~nway and board I. trolley car in North 'Msln street. The police are investigating.) moment's his old-Misuse bind. gun's. union orul in stores all on: oldMonsd be following kinds: .. mill. molasses. eh :u 58 Multi- for sale city. The lude the agar. her- and eat- terlais al- . ulilganl it was use-l Representative Ramkinl Democrat. ‘w.. 301111 01111111 HEARS 10111 cm MAN’S urwsl Paid Secretary Again! Urged As Need for‘ Local Organization By Speaker. TO ADVERTISE Next Timetable of New Haven R o a d» Will Carry Booster Notice for Norwalk. 1 ....<—~._... t“omniunit1 .1d\mils1ng.1nd a paidi excelliiic at the head of the Nor-walk Board of Trade 11111e advrorated by' Elliott (l Kingshury, scolrtary of the} Stamford Chamber of Commerce. in ! his talk :11, the meeting of the local Board of Trade in the Council Chambers last. evening. ' ' A fair sized crowd turned out to‘ hear Mr Klngsbury despite the ln-' clcmcnt 1111.1ll1er.' Mr. Klngsbury said that he 11:15 glad to see Norwalk taking up the; idea of community advertising "We l are doing this in Stamford." Mr.' Klngsbnry said. “and they have al- ready taken it up in Bridgeport “mi other cities. The Chamber of Com- merce will hold a meeting in Boston‘ soon at «birth tlmc “ill be consider- ed the matter of ad1crtlslng New? England. This Section 0. K. 1 “We don't know what 11 line see 3 tion of the country we live in. I; know of a man nhe r91 ently came from Houston, Texas. to visit in 12111- ricn and he decided to make hlsl home there and go into business He] (Continued on Last Pagt) Bridgeport Church ‘ Selects Young Pastor Rev. Charles H. Helmrath. pas- tor of the Meatowesc Baptist church. Mentowcse. Conn. and a special student at the Yale Divinity school. was chosen as pastor of the First Baptist church of Bridgeport. last night. He will fill the 1acancy Caused by the death of Rev. Charles A. Decker December last. The new pastor will probably assume charge on June l. Rev. Helmsath. is 3: years of age and is married but has no children. and it. is understood that several of the older members of the church desired an older pastor. LABORERS QUIT FOR MORE PAY Have Been Getting $6 Per Day and Demand $7 Today. There 11",1 a. general walkout of laborers all over the city this morn- ing. when their demand, effective on April 1st. for one dollar a day lacrossss in wages, was refused by contractors . The laborers have been earning is. daily. Contractors will not meet the increase but will acquire new help. , SEAR FIGHT IN HOUSE WASHINGTON. D. _C.. April 1. (AP)—-—A near fist fight on the House floor resulted today from an argument between Representative Mills. Republican. New York. and Mississippi. over procedure in the impeachment case against Federal Judge English of lllenls. .——-—t—-———-———— NEW EARLY TRAIN. Atrain on thef'New Haven" road in their offices men who have spent the night New York to reach befbre 8:80.‘ I“ R RANGE HIMSELF STOCK. April ‘1. (AP)-—- Suspended from a rafter in a barn on his form by a rope halter, Ed- ward Williams. aged 50. was found lifeless today. Dr. Ernest Pike. medical examiner. was of the epin- lon Williams. who had been ill the last few days had committed sui- cide. He is survived hls'wldow and three children, Patrolma David Bniflen re- ported s. bah-loleilmtbe roadway in front of the city hall. The street department was notified. —-New open. Canary Cottage. res- taurant formerly Wecburn Golf Club. Beaten Post Road. Nor-etch. Phone Darlea no. —Adv. to Enjoin Traffic Rules Meet this Afternoon To Discuss Parking Many Aggrieved Becau se Ordinance Seems To Divert Business To Rivals—Lawyer Anticia pates Demand for Court Interference Will Be Made Monday—~Many Tagged. According to reports being circulated today, a group of local merchants will hold a conference this afternoon to consider ask- ing for an injunction restraining the local police authorities from. enforcing the parking ordinance. Westport Bride, 33, Her Groom Is 62 Miss Ella Iiolland .or Wesiport and New York, and Francis Le- Brun DiiBesquc. of Great Neck. L. L. superintendent of floating equipment. designs and mainten- ance of the Pennsylvania rail- road. were married in \Veslport yesterday. Miss Holland said she I was :33 years old. I'iuBosque gave his age as 62 and said it was his fourth marriage. The ceremony was performed at the Town hall by Justice of l the lease, Joseph Adams. Tile . couple loft lmm.1 rliately after the 1 marriage for' a hone1moon trip. I l EMRS. HARROWER Will 12015111111; $28, 000 110111 Bettswood P a r k Sec- tion Selected As Site -——Permits Issued for Two Bungalows. '1 Building Inspector George 5. Hub- holl has issued a permit to Mrs. F. F. Ilarrower for the construction of ‘1 1 s new eight loom residence in Betty, Stamford merchants “ho waged r1. "" wood Park, at a cost of 323.000. The house 11lll be constructed of' stone and will have a 1110 car garage attac 'd. Permits issued follow: Edward G. Weiduer. garage, Lawrence street. 3300. M. D. Moder. two steel garngcs.l East avenue, $520. .‘ A. J. Hill. four room bungalow. Connecticut. avenue, $5 000. James H. \llner. garage Ron-:11- ton avenue 3200 Howard Tarbutton, five room house, West Cedar street. $6.000. Mary Di Pietro. porch to store. Bouton street. 8150. Mrs. F. F. Harrowor. stone resi- dence. Bettswood Park, 328.000. Nicola. Vigilanli. garage, Meadow street. cost 325. Charles E. Davis, bun; alnon Mel- rosc avenue, $5 000 Edgar Peck Stowe, Civil War Vet, DiesI 1 MILFORD. Avril 1. (APl—With the death yesterday at Noroton. of Edgar Peck Stowe. 86-year-old Vets mm of Company B, 27th Connecti- cut Voiunteers. George Van Horn Post, G. A. R.. today has only six living members. Mr. Stowe had been at the Newton Soldiers‘ Home but a. short time. A direct descend- ant ef the original settlers of Mil- ford. he had been a lifelong resident of the town. 11'} mire Sought Legal Aid. \. loonl attorney stated this morna ' ing that he had been approached on ihr matter and that he thought in request for the injunction would be made Monday on the grounds ‘tl1at the ordinance was injuring the 111115111983 of the merchants and that ;lt was unconstitutional. The attorney said the merchants plunnni to meat this afternoon and pledge funds to fight the enforce-1 'ment of the 01'1dinan1o and that the lull details on the matter would be $11 (11 out tomorrow. The orrlinanco went into effect .‘all 0101- the city today and the busi- nesq sections in both ends of the city '11'cr1: practically cleared of cars.’1‘he sneeis "looked like Sunday morn- ing." as one merchant put it. Surral merchants were heard to prous‘ .lgziillst the ordinance. One mnvhnnt in \‘mth Main street ob- Hosted in calls: the cars were not al‘ «1011111 to l" trk there and were allow. ml to park for 40 minutes in Wash- lnglnu street. Hr: said the ordinance '\1.'1.~1 timing the business out of that .mtrcct and into Washington street. 30 Cars lagged Today. The pollcv in both ends of the eih 11111 lugging automobiles Who Home the ordinance. They are in- struclml on the tags 10 report to po- lire headquarters. There they are warned and infoxmcd that starting Mondav arrests “ill be ma do for vio- lation of the cidlnance. automobiles were tagged in South Norwalk this morning. Large signs were placed on the rafllz- standard under the Washing- ton stréet railroad bridge this morn- ing instructing autemoblllsts that there can be no left turning there, It is thought that merchants in- lenvl to follow the example of the 1. fight against: the onion (meat of the 'lrafilo ordinance in that city and ,brought the matter into the courts 11' here it was declared unconstitution- iii. For the information of its readers The Sentinel today publishes the 1.1111 textef the ordinance which is caus- ing so much excitement. It will be found on page 10. KlWANlS HEARS , HARRY TBA 411 ' American Tel. an Chief Discusses Tele- phone Service. Harry B. Thayer the chairman of " the board of directors»! the Ameri— can Telephone and Telegraph Cem~ pony. was the speaker at the Kiv wanis luncheon in the Royal James this noon. Mr. Thaycr gave a general talk concerning the telephone are espe— cially about the recent international tests. He told of talking to a friend in London. last Sunday. A. 1*. Wheeler introduced Mr. Thayer. Mr. Wheeler also won the attendance prize. CLASSIFIED ADS will tell it but! sell it. Announcement Awaited Announcement is expected today or tomorrow from those interested in the sale of the Lockwood Manufac- turing Company. as to whether the deal will 39 through or not. ' Reports state that a large sum of money has been paid as an option on the local factory and that the option expire! today.) _ Judge Freeman Light. of the firm of Light, Dunbar and Quinlan, who have been acting ad counsel for the frockwood company ln'ths sale of the plant, stated at 110611 today that he had heard nothing regarding the in- tentions of the purchasers. Another prominent local man. when approached on the matter, stated he did, not think that the in-gran Begins‘ Today on Page On LockWood Co. Deal "Option Supposed To Expire Today and Lawn? Say Intention of Prospective Purchasers Unknown—Extension May Be Granted? terests who were trying to purchase tho factory would forfeit their option money. Ha 11:98 of the opinion tbs an extension would be granted on th option and that the deal would even1 tually go through. ' ' The interests who intended to pur- : chase the factory had plans, to curl“ large it and would have doubled the About 8 0 . I" l fl l A.._ output. cm'sriuct a large addition to the‘ plant. When Judge Light was asked ifs the failure of the interests to take; " up the option today meant that tho: : deal had fallen through. he stated: It was, their intention to . that he did not know what would - happen and said um there was the possibility of an extension being
Norwalk Chronicler