NEWS
IOIWALR'I '1
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has kpnwsrst-sa
The Weather
“'i‘liIIlrl‘ l0l-‘\_'.’is' for Southern
New England; rm» and slightly
warmtr tonight; \l’erinesday increas-
ing cloudiness, followed by showers.
ss seoond-olasa’matter at the postxofdee at
Norwall. Coon. under the Act of March a. is".
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Ia,
err
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. TUESDAY, APRIL 27,1326.
Cs
11mm 1111111116 0117 QUESTION
01 RElllOilS 1111111110 11.
SCHOOLlltlElo 0111111111 1011111111
Ellsworth Lockwood, Chairman of Committee. Has In-
vited Local Clergymen To Attend Session and Ex-
press Their Views—Issue Raised By Dr. Tracey At
April Meeting of Board of Education.
The first public meeting of the Board of_Education on the
question of religious education in the local schools will: be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the High school. Ellsworth Lockwood,
chairman of the committee on religious education, has invited
all-the clergymen of the city to attend the meeting;
The committee. which consists of L
l‘lfl“;fi°§.lfii§'§?’ni§2'.°.$ .Clean-up Week Here
Starts On May 10th
Superintendent of Schools John
Lund. desires to know the sentiment
Clean-up week in Norwalk will
be held from May 10.20. The
of the local clergy on the matter.
It is expected that several. other
street department and-The board
of health will cooperate. Street
1meetlngs will be held later on at
Commissioner Joseph Deman and
which time public opinion from oth-
er channels-will be sought. The com-
Health Oncor Dr.': Robert E. Per.
due request residents of the city
mltiee states it will carefully con.
sider the entire question before com-
to cooperate by not putting any
articles out for collection that are
into any conclusion. It is said no
decision will be reached until next
too large for the man on the
garbage wagons to handle: ‘
fall.
The religious education issue first
came up at the April meeting of the
Board of Education. Dr. Tracey
brought the subject up and recom-
Decide Eours Caracas Be
E1 E e s t r 11: t s d
V
f
r
mended that a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate it thoroughly.
no matter was favorably accepted
by members of the Board. who are
new interested in getting the opinion .
of the general public.
It was suggested that the pupils
of all the public schools in the city
be given one hour a week from their
regular schedule to attend their re-
spective churches. It was planned to
allow the children of parents who did
not favor this plan. to remain in
la‘chopl slid continue with their regu-
r
39
disease will be the most
businem to come before tile
evening.
Several changes will be made in
the ordinance by the council. The
report of the c committee has
been completed d its recommend-
siions will be presented.
One of the important changes de-
cided upon last evening by the com-
mittee. is to allow parking to the
restricted districts between the hours
of 9:80 p. m. and e. a. m. The other
proposed changes were announced
In the Evening Sentinel yesterday.
Salvage Ships Cannot Find
1 Buoy Which Marks Sub’s
Grave.
NEW LONDON. April 21.-—(AP)
With a half dozen salvage ship's and
two hundred men at sea ready to
begin the work of raising the sub.
marine 6-51 which sank last Septem.
her with the loss of 3! men after
being rammed by the steamer City of
Rome the submarine this morning
could not be located. The salvage
ship Falcon. nrst of the wrecking
fleet to arrive of! Sandy Point. Block
lilarid. where the submarine went
down. reported via radio to the sub-
marine base this morning that the
buoy which was installed to mark the
grave of the vessel when weather
forced the abandonment of salvage
operations last December. had drift-
ed away from the wreck.
Odlclala aboard the Falcon. who
thron‘ working at the one of the
. disaster last fall bees a familiar
» with the area. expressed the opinion
that the buoy had drifted about live
miles. :All of the craft assembled
d
1. Scheduled for scarcity
In N. Y. By A‘l Jewish
Team. ~ ..
NEW YORK. April 27.—(AP) The
Jewish Sabbath Alliance announced
today that it would exert every start
to prevent the soccer football game
scheduled Saturday at the Polo
Grounds by the Hakosh. all Jewish
team from Vienna, because it would
be"a deliberate desecration of‘ the‘
Sabbath. "
No mention was made of the other
, games ocheduled. by‘the team since.
with one exception. they will be play-
5 ed‘ on Sunda., One game is list-
ed for Saturday. May ll. at St. Louis.
The team. contender for the Euro-
"psan’ champ’io‘onsdb‘ip' arrized on the
Berangaria is age or a series
of big t matches with leading ama-
ofl Block Island were ordered to
search for the wrecked submersible.
and throughout today they were
trawling along the helium for her.
. Will Mcetin
. ouncil Chambers Wri-
Wand” Emine- new. rename ~
The regular” monthly meeting of ' PM $1.”. Milk
result of several dontrlbutlons over
the menses. The Everyman s
Blbld class wishes to state that its
contribution was $1M.- whlch. was
resale; and added to the list several
Previouslysanounced .3"er
manna-e 1M0
”filial“ ..."........ 1.00
Ira'GeorgaGIaookwood .. $.00
, llr. ”dig?! 1................ 130’
Georgette“-
“olfio‘gyesaefiasaessse
amrmn I
‘f _c. m.‘:M ....;..‘I:..‘
W. H. m assesseeoaOes
The mdclnostton or up trans ...'.
Council at its adjourned 111mg this
tour toss. in 1111. East and meets '
The Deacon 'lbyior fund has :
reached a. total of snoeaeo. sag-a ~
IYEI AND DRY
HEARINGS DID
LITIIE, ED. SAYS
Public Morals “Committee
of M. E. Church Issues A
Statement.
UNNECESSARY
Says “Wets” Wanted To
' U s e Opportunity for
Propaganda. -
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 21.—
(API The Board of Public Morals
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
through its publicity organisation
put the results of the recent Senst
Wet and Dry hearings this way:
"Well. the hearings are over and
we are back Just about where we
were when the thing started. The
Wets haven' t the vote and they can-
not get the vote without convincing
the people. and they haven't the
facts with which the people are to
be convinced.
"So prohibitibn probably will stay
.a little while longer and let‘s hope
that all good citizens no matter what
their personal opinions as to the law
will stand squarely back of the law
until it is repealed. if ever."
The statement said there was no
real necessity for the hearing but
that the Well insisted that they
could “use the opportunity he a. ve-
hicle for propaganda."
Senator Reed of Missouri who did
the most crossassmlningcsme in for
considerable comment. the Drys in-
sisting that much of his cuestloning
seemed to be trivial.
Falrfleld Stirred Over
~Sl1ootin of Fischer Fol-
lowing. rap’ Game.
. Hun—1-
Deputy Sheriff Oerlle W. Holmes
tld Constable Hiram 8. Hull that
it had ”hit" a man shortly after
the' police descent on the "crap" game
in Fairlield 'Baturday. according to
into the death of Henry Fischer. 20
year‘old Bridgeport youth. who was
shot and instantly killed in the raid.
before Coroner John J. Phelan yes-
terday afternoon.
Constable Hull said that the sher-
ll‘h took him to the place where
Fischer's body lay on the ground
andmointed to it. Heunderstood
that the sharia meant that he had
ghot Fischer.
Belinda was the only member of
the raiding party who did not ilke
thwitness stand. All of the guns of
in oillcials when taken over by the
state police. were loaded with un-
discharged cartridges. excepting the
one, carried by Holmes, and there
were two empty'shells in this gun.
Constables Hull. H. R. Elwood. Ar-
thur 8. Bennett and George Larsen
all testified that they did not have
their guns in their hands at any time
during the raid. They all were of the
opinion that more than two shots
were llred but none of thsm believed
that any of the participants in the
“crap" game tired any shots.
Holmes may take the sided when
the inquest is opened illit- next
Monday morning. an attorney. Al.
trod J. Merritt. “will!“ to have till‘ll
to investigate
The bids for thawing of new
murmurs. dflgstrlct
his ilatimony. given at the inquest vs.
».Em and the
.. was made by Corporation Oouns‘ei
Testimdny of Witness
and $93, OOORobbery.
the courtroom for instructions.
Watched Hold-Up. '
Foreman Roscoe Stacy asked that
the stenegrupher road that part of
the testimony of Eselie V. Kraft. a
witness for the state. in thCh be
identified. Whittomorc. Kraft -has
$1tes11m-d he saw \"hittemore in front
of the Bank of Buffalo before the
holdup in which two bank employees
were killed and $93,000 stolen. and
also said he saw “’hittcmore take
part in the shooting Kraft watch-
ed the holdup from his shop across
the street.
Mrs. Margaret Whittemore, wife
APRIL TERM
0F DISTRICI
COURT OPENS
10 Cases Are Assigned for
Hearing Before Judge
Thomas.
y—Ia-II—a—
The April term of the United
States District Court opened this
morning in the city hall with Judge
Edwin S. Thomas Mg.
Ten cases have been assigned for
hearings during the term. They fol-
low:
Law Cases
U. S. of America for the use-and
benefit of Wennemer Construction
Co.. vs. Arnold. et al.
The John J. Roche Co.. vs. Robert
0. Eaton. Collector.
Florence M. Brockway vs. Cloud
C. Kelly.
U. S. vs. Andrew Solomon.
J. V. Patric a Son, Inc.. vs. Sea-
board Sand 8: Gravel Corp.
The N H~Towing (16.. vs. S. S.
“Runway." __
“Equity Oaslrs
Westinghouse Electric d: Mfg. Co.
D. Tusks Co. .
St ndard Radial Blast Corp.
N. H. Sand Blast Co.. et at.
Criminal Cases
U. S. vs. Enrico Espoelto.
U. S. vs. J. Harvey Estes (Assign-
ed for May A at New Haven)
Bankruptcy Cases
In the Matter of New England
Fabrics Co. (May x—New Haven).
V 5.
AT IT AGAIN,
WW
ceptance Speech.
Tilt dinner of the victorious .Tor-
elder bowling team was held at
Shadow Lawn In last evening.
The trophy won by the team dur~
lag the recent lbteoelub bowilns
tournament was officially turned
7 over to the club. The presentation
was made by Captain William F.
ambiance speech
John J. Cunae.
Tax Collector Lawrence K. ‘Paul
presided asthssimaeter and« called
on several fez-short talks. Among
those who spoke were Prosecuting
Afters Ills Deaths of Stamford.
Deputy Sheriff Edward 3. Douiens.
W City Engineer Arthur F.
Os‘aar r: lehultse and R. M.
FATE OF TIIE “CANDY KID” ON
TRIAL TOR MURDER REMAINS
UNDECIDED; JURY IS STIII. OUT
Foreman of Jury Asks To Have Stcnographer Read.
more In Front of Bank In Buffalo Before Killing'
B FALO, April 27. —(AP). The jurv trying Richard Reese
Whittemore for murder remained undecided this forenoon and
at 10:30 sent word to the court that they wished to return to '
WICKED 10min nouns
Al SHADOW LAWN 1101
Capt. William F. Hoyt Officially 'lhlrns Over To Club
on At Recent Inter-Club Bowling Tour-
mmelit and John J. Cuneo Makes A‘ Graceful Ac-
Who Said He Saw Whitte—i
of the dcfcndant'rwas in court this
morning. as one hldnther. Rawllngs
V. \\'l1lttemoro. of Baltimore.
(‘rotvtl Smaller Today.
Thu "Cnndy Kid" was brought to
the courtroom as soon as the jury
asked for instructions. The crowd
was smaller today owing to the steps
takru to keep the curious‘out of the
corridors. Yesterday afternoon the
crowd stormed the doors of the
courtroom and court officials and at-
lorn-e‘s had trouble gaining entrance.
REV. DOLLARD
01 DANBURY
PASSES AWAY
Pastor of St. Joseph’s R. C.
Church Died Today At
Age of 72.
DAVBUH)’, April 27 (AP)-—-The
Rev. William J Dullard. pastor of
Wixoseph‘s R. C. church. who died
at his home here early this morning
at the age of 7': years. was a native
of New Haven. '
He received his preliminary edu-
cation Q that city and prepared for
the priesthood at Niagara L’n iveral—
ly. lie was ordained by Bishop
Ryan of Buffalo in 1552. For it
years following his ordination he
was curate in St. l'atrick's church.
Hartford.
He was afterwards located in
Guilford and in 1898 became pastor
of the church of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel. New Haven. where he re-
mained until he came to Danoury
in 1911. to succeed the late Rev.
John D. Kennedy of St. Joseph's
church. He was a member of the
town school board hero for several
years
The funeral will be Friday morn.
lug. Bishop Nilan will celebrate the
solemn pontii‘lcal mass. Burial will
be in St. Bernard‘s cemetery. New
Haven.
HOLD VICIORY
Robert A. Benedict entertained
with a carpet solo.
The committee on arrangements
included Lyman G. Bracken and
Charles Berg. The sink committee
was, Benjamin Abrahsms and Le
Roy D. Downs.
Among'those present were: Oscar
F. Schult'ae, A. M. Cbnrpentier. Ar-
thur ll. Jutten. Lawrence K. Paul.
Edward B. Douiens. William F.
Hoyt. Henry F. Klein. John J. Cu-
neo. .Riohard Podseiny. Charles
Wicke. Clayton Gregory. Richard
irelsud. ‘-Paul R. Connery. Mas
Spelke. Lyn-1m G. Bracken. Charles
Bert. John T. Dwyer. John sterl-
ing. Arthur Sterling. Charles Tar-
lov. Bishop. Robert A.
WW}. Leach, ”general mana-
W‘lt Galilfl Pulp mill.
has resigned and so.
a moot given out at
MS morning~ will be
Benedict. Benjamin Abrahams and in
MichaelAbl-dhams. .
'lng'lw last Wednesday took the
my use I
IS lNSTANlLY.
11111110 111 FAST
EXPRESS 1111111
Deaf Greens Farms~ Man
Met Death Near Station
There.
TOWN CHARACTER
Michael Shaughnessy
Lived Alone—Was
School J anitor‘for Years.
Michael ‘Shaughnessy. 72. of
Gretna Farms, was instantly killed
by a (rain near the Greens Farms
station at 6:45 last night. The
train. No. 89. “as a westbound ex-
press on track number three.
Shaughuessy. who is deaf. did not
hear the warning \1l1lstlc of tho lo-
comotive nor the cries of llarold
Ballard, of 1‘5 Cedar street. South
Norwnlk.
Broodcd Over Job's Loss
Shuughuessy has been quite a
character in Greens Farms for the
past 20 years. He was single and
lived alone- in 11 small house a short
distance away from where he was
killed. The victim of the accident
had been employed as Janitor of the
old Gheens it‘urms sillool ever since
it was built. When the new school
was opened last year he held that
position until the first of the year.
lie was then relieved of his position.
because the Job required a younger
man. Mr. Shaughnessy was upset
over this action of tho \‘i‘cstport
_S('hOOI Board and brooded over the
fact.
The deceased was deaf and fbr
that reason he did not mingle with
other ptoplo He had,been employ-
ed in the Wtfilporl. garage on State
street for several weeks to wash
cars and do other odd jobs.
it was Shauglmcssy's nightly cus-
tom to was the railroad tracks to
get a newspaper, which all engineer
of an eastbomld train would throw
em opposite the signal tower for Ed-
ard Corie. who has night man
there.
Bollard is day nlan in the tower
and witnessed the accident. He was
attracted by the frantic blowing of
the whistle ‘of the train as it came
down the. tracks. He looked out
and saw Sliaughnossy slowly walk-
ing along the tracks. l-le shouted.
but the Greens Farms man did not
hear his cries or the whistle of the
train.
Hui-led to Feel
The side of the locomotive struck
Shaughnessy and threw him about
‘30 or 40 feet ahead. lie lauded near
the track. The train crew and Bal-
lard reached the man at the same
time. lie was badly mangled and
they knew denth came instantly.
Dr. J. hi. Nolan. medical examiner
of Westport. was summoned with}
Policeman Paul Tomasky. who lives
a short distance away.
Dru olun said that Shaughnessy
probe ' never knew what struck
him. The body we removed to the
funeral parlors of arles E. Fable.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. Shanghnessy
is surv'lved by a brother. Michael
Shanghneasy and three sisters. Mrs.
Murray Laury of Greens Farms. and
(Contlmued on Page Two.)
KIWANIS CLUBS
SCHOOL 111511110
John Yost and Eleanor
KleineTo Speak At
Luncheon.
“High school day" will be observ-
ed by the. Kiwanis club at its
luncheon Thursday noon at the
Royal James Inn. John You. win-
ner of the Kiwanis prize essay con-
test. and Miss Eleanor Klelne. win-
ner 'of' the b‘airfleld County orator-
lcal contest, will be guests of the
club. Both will speak at the meet-
I
Yest will deliver his prize win.
ning essay on "Connecticut's part in
the Declaration of. lndependencd."
Miss Kleine will give a short ora-
tion omthe "Constitution." ,
All members of the Kiwanis club.
who have boys in the Junior or San-
ior High schools. have been urged
by Prestdbnt George H. Barnes to
bring them to the meeting.
Dr. T. J. Scanion will give a re-
port on the progress of the propos-
ed spelling bee to be conducted in
the local schools. it is planned to
revive the old fashioned spelling
beefiwhich was one of the chief
events in school life in years past.
Reports of other committees
will. ‘ made. This will be issues
is two mobs. as Ladies
sed Death of
I
I
1
“I“ Buford block
(“WM“J
PRICE THREE CENTS
*Sandy
CORONER PHELAN HOLDS INOUEST
INTO TRAGIC DEATH. OF LOCAL
YOUNG MAN IN
DARIEN TODAY
Andrew Sandy Was Returning Here In Car Driven By
Manuel Policy After
Long Stretch of Work-—
Pulley Admits He Remembers Nothing After Pass-
ing Stamford Line Unt
il Moment Before Crash.
Witnesses agreed today at the inquest conducted by Coroner
John .I. I’hclun in Darieu, that Andrew Sandy, :35. of South Nor-
walk, met. his death when the car in whit-I1 he wus a passenger
was caught betwceu the trolley
the driver, Manuel Policy, of 29 Monroe street,
wheel. The accident occurred
tracks and a catch basin, While
dozed at the
on~thc Post Road in Noroton,
following a 20 hour stretch of hard wcirk by the two young men.
0 VER
THE
WIRE
ONECO. April 27—(AP). There
mometers registered 10 degrees be
low freezing here early todhy and
ice nearly an inch thick had forni-
ed on streams. Last night was the
18th night this month during \1 bloh
ice had formed.
LAKEHI'ARST. N. J.. April 27.—
The Dirlglblo Lon Angelcsgvas re—
leased from her moorings must
shortly before noon today and start-
ed towards Philadelphia on a test
cruise. Captain George W.
Jr. in charge of‘ the ship said
would fly over Atlantic City,
May and Trenton. it was planned
to return to the hanger inthc early
afternoon. Weather conditions ucre
good.
he
NEWLONDON. April. 'H—(AP)
Commander H. D. Hinckley com-
mandant of the coast Guard Aca-
demy announced today that Assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury Lin-
coln Andrews would present the
diplomas and commissions to the
members of the graduating class at
the annual commencement exercises
on May it.
NEWARK. N. J.. April 2
Hope for the
7.—(AP)
March 22.
her owners. The Trans Marine Cor-
poration of Port Newark Corp. The
ship was in command of Captain T.
Turner. of Duchess county. New
York. and carried a crew of 28.
MANY CHICKS
DIE IN BLAZE
$5,000 Blaze On *Sherwoodl
Island Estate of George}
Gair.
A chicken coop and several
smaller buildings on property owned
by George W. Gslr. of Sherwood
Island. Greens Farms. was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The scourca of the
blaze is unknown. but it is believed
to buy been caused by defective
wiring. There were 1.009 chickens
burned up. Of this number ' about
500 were young chicks and the rest
included fancy birds. guinea hens
and old chickens. The other bulld-
lngs were used for storage purposes.
The total loss is believed to be at
least 85.000.
The Southpori Fire Department
TLSDDDL‘ d to the alarm. The Gair.
place is situated at the entrance to'
Sherwood island. which was re-
cently a battle ground between the
state and property owners over the
question of .a state park. The Galr
as State is over five miles from West-
port wand nearly two miles from
Southport. For this reason the West-
port firemen were not called out.
Mr. Gair is a member of the and
of Finance in Westport and presi-
dent of the Falrfleld Count: Hunt
Club. He has been active 'in politics
in" Westport for several years. He is
president of the Galr Paper Box
manufacturing company of Brook-
'lrn- ‘
The state park and forest com-
mi-lon wanted to haves state park
at Sherwood island. The state own-
edslargatractofiandlbereand
the lo’wo also has Burial Hill Park
andsbeachltwasplaanedtomake
this place a state parh’Tbe wealthy
residents. headbd by Mr. Galr. Er-
win If. Jennings and Edward T.
grounds that
no textural-lease with large numbel
their estates even.
W's
M oars
Steele. .‘
CspeI
a
freighter Suduffcol
overdue at the Panama Canal since ;
was abondoned today by at Gardner street. near the scene of .
Rest-nod Decision.
I ('nronm John J. I'Iiclun held Iii!
'Inquost this mmning {it 1“ o'clock in
‘tho Dnrien Town Hall 11151 :15 Sandy is
bodv “as living IO‘-\Flld into the
grave in Saint Mary's cemetery.
li'pon hearing all testimony. the core
lonr-r reserved his decision.
' Sandy was killed who“ he was
hurled against the \vlndslilelri of the
car. fracturing his skull and then
"was thrown to the ground, after the
Roth I111
irar 11ml srtuck the li‘lu.
and l'olloy had been installing a fur
steiage plant in New Rochelle and
t‘flch in th: "4 hours before the ac.
.tident. had had only two hours sleep
{Returning to their homes in \‘orwnlk
for the uoek- end. Sandy fill asleep
in Portchestvr. Polity was in a state
of exhaustion and fatigue and in a.
Signed stnlmnvnt to the Darien force
and later 011 the witness stand, I“:
admitted having dazed for :1. moment
after the Car haul passed Miller's
bridge. the Stamfmrl Dniien town
line. 110 remembrrml nothing after
passing the bridge until almost a sec-
ond before the crush.
Chief Smith Testifies.
1 Chief of Police Ilairv (‘ Smith
lstahd when he arrived at the 3 one
of the ambient. Sandy had been
rushed to the hospital. and that he
found the “Listed car piled up
Iagainst the pole on the south side
of the highuuy. nvnr th1 Junction of ' A
Gardner st1cot.Tl1e chief question~
ed several of the witnesses. and when
Polley had been returned to Darien
police headquarters after treatment
at tho Stamford Hospital the chief
obtained f10m him 1 signed state-
ment in uliicll he. Policy stated that:
he fell asleep after he crossed tha‘
‘brldge after a. hard night a work in};
stalling a. refrigerating
.New Rochelle.
Joseph leth.‘a 15-year—old school
boy. who resides on the Post Road
sv stem in
the accident. was at his home d
was an eye witness to the accid t.
The boy stated that a. large truck
was driving sdine 26 feet ahead of
the Ford car. which was riding in
the car tracks. Suddenly. to the
boy's surprise. the car gave a lunch
and swung swiftly to the side of the
' road and crashed into the telephone
I.pole Birth ran to the scene and
found Polley rising from the pave-
Iment. On the other side of the car,
near the pole. he saw Sandy. his hea'd
nearest the car. iiirth ran to the
Magpie Inn. to cell the Statute
ambulance and many people wer
crowding around the car then. The
boy, was of the opinion that tho.
wheels of the car. which had been
obscured from his view. caught in
the catch basin. and literally
“threw the car against the pole. as
"a.“gale or hurricane would test a
ship."
Chief Smith. Officer Standing and
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar, who re-
presents Polley. were all of the
ed when tliopheels hit the catch
basin.
Fracture of Skull
Dr. George Shot."l, medical ex-
ed a. preliminary examination for
Dr. \V. H. Slaughter of Darlen. tes-
tlfiod that Mr. Sandy died from a
compound fracture of the skull.
Lamar Butler. proprietor of the
‘ an opposite direction to Policy. was
the next uitness. He testified that
just as the truck passed him. he
saw the Ford shoot across the road
from the ear tracks into the pole.
Said Mr. Butler. ‘ it seemed to turn
at right angle." Butler ran to the
car. as did the drivers and punch-
lowing the Ford. Butler turned the
motor of the car off. Poiley told him
he had fallen asleep. he testified.
Policeman Frank Standing. of the
Daricn police force. then look the
stand. and testified. that when liq
arrived at the scene. after a call had
been sent in. that he had both met!
taken in a private car to the Stum-
tq police headquarters. where he
was placed under arrest. charlpd
(Continued on Page Two.)
- —MULLIGAN'B CRUELLEBI
and uulllgan's Home-blade Coo“
aretormlebystoresallovar
violnltY. Only the bed of
are used masking Ilalligaa v
products and the nail I"
wr Hal Ill!!!” -
r unitanllty o do.”
cause good things are dad to
M's if;
0
.r-
opinion. that the accident was caus- .
aminer for Stamford. who condmts "
Darien garage. who was driving in v v
acre of several cars that were fol- .
ford Hospital. He later took Polley'
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Norwalk Chronicler