NOIWALI’I PIRIT NEWSPAPER 1' 1:; (wwwmo a The Weather Partly cloudy tonight: pruluvlil’ find occasional 411111115 10111qu Saturday. L 4» mums 11111 11111111011111 COMPLEX, NEW ASSERTS AT Lprge Gathering At Royal James Pays Tribute To New National Committeewoman—Thomas J. Spellacy Asks for More Public Interest In Political Affairs— Frizzeli Toastmaster. \ d 0 Th. do. In last evening. National Committeeman Thomas J. lpellacy of Hartford was another guest of honor and he. after prais- ing Mrs. Abbott for accepting the responsibility to which her party had called her. emphasised the im- portance of awakening the people of the countryio their political duo ties. He deplored the fact that less than half the eligible voters of the country use their franchise on elec- tion day. . John R. . fodstmaster. 5...», . Frizsell presided as (Continued on Page Ten.) ‘E. K. Nicholson’s Coach Almost Destroyed By Flames In Westport A Hudson coach owned by Judge Edward K. Nickolson. of Bridge- port. was nearly destroyed by flames ;at I: 46 yesterday afternoon. on “a! Kings Highwai. Westport. Mrs. Nickolson and a. friend were riding through Westport when the car suddenly burst into flames. A still alarm brought the Compo Engine company No. '2 to the scene. Chem- icals were used to extinguish the blaze. Fire Chief Francis P. Dunnig'an estimated the damage at $225. The 're was coufincd to the motor and parts of the machine. It was that a short circuit caused the bless. although Mrs. Nickolson be- lieved it was due to the brakes which she had adjusted before leav- ing Brida‘l’ort. ' ARREST LIKELY IN HOLD UP OF 117/ BLAKE’S PLACE Police Get Clue To Year Old Sensation In Which Gamesters Were Victims. Norwalk police expect an early ar- rest in the famous hold-up of the card game in quarters alleged to ave been operated by John Blake J11 Main street, a year ago. when four hold-up men entered the room and lined a large number of men against the wall. The robbers took money and few- siry from the men. The police have been working quietly on the case since then. but no arrests were made. They have a clue now which may lead to an arrest. It is believed that one of tho- men. who was lined up against the wall was a member of the hold-up ,gang and that he was “planted" in the poker game. The police admit- ted that they were working on the case and expected an early arrest. .but refused to give the name of the man they suspect. ii this man is arrested the identity of the other members of the stick-up artists is expected to be known in a short time. Rogers Will Represent " Governor In Virginia State Treasurer Ernest E. Rogers has been appointed by Governor Trumbull to represent him and the state in Williamsburg. Va.. tomorrow on the occasion of the Williams- burg soquiencentenlal celebration. Betnrdey is the 150 th anniversary of the day on which the Virginia pngeases passed a resolution authori- ging their representatives in the Contenenul Congress to introduce a resolution there declaring the colo- Vomit ”gin-4'00 and independent. This re- ‘. n. which became the Declara an ll! Independence. was passed in Juno and signed July t. 11". ll! Roberta left his home in New London last night and will arrive in Million-burg this afternoon. Jeighbors' wives The Evening meteors New .which reads 111:. an advent in your own sweetest- NW Democratic party is suffering from an inferiority com- ” declared Philip Troupe of New Haven. editor of the New Haven Union, speaking at the dinner given Mrs. Lillian 8. Ab- bott, Democratic national committee-woman. in the Royal James . ooon‘nson muse comm. k lstorod as second-class matter at the post office at lo. Norwalln Conn. under the Act of March I. “is. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926. PRICE THREE CENTS HAVEN EDITOR ABBOTT DINNER Honor Guest At Dinner Ni MRS. LILLIAN 8. ABBOTT. NORWALK GIRL SPEAKS TONIGHT IN LOUISVILLE Eleanor Kleine Is One of Six Contestants In Semi- Finals of National Ora- tory Contesh; Tonight at the Louisville High School. Louisville, Ky.. Miss Elea- nor Kleine of South Norwuik. who a week ago won the state finals. will speak. with five other high school pupils. in one of the seven national semi-finals of the Third National Oratorical Contest. The Winner in this contest will be one of the seven finalists who will speak in Washington. June 4. before President Coolidge and members of the supreme court. Miss Klelnc, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Louise 0. Kleine, left for Louisville Wednesday night. The Louisville Courier-Journal will be host to the visiting contes- tants. At noon today an informal luncheon was served at the Reno tueky Hotel. followed by a tour of the city. Tomorrow the party will be taken to luncheon at Churchill Downs Clubhouse. and a visit wil be made to the races. Tomorrow evening the contestants will be guests at a the» ter party. The Judges will be Thomas H. Morrow. Victor Heints. Morrison R. Watts and William?. Burris. all of Cincinth Ohio. and Charles H. Woolbert of Urbana, Ill. CITY ATTORNEY HURT IN CRASH Alexander Delaney of Bpt. and Assistant Henry J. Greaistein, I n j u r e d When Car Skids.‘ NEW HAVEN. May te.—(AP) Alexander L. Denney. city attor- ney of Bridgeport. and Henry J Oreonstein. his amistant. were hurt today when their automobile. skid- ding on a wet roadway. struck a telegraph pole on the Milford turn- pike. near the junction of that ther- oughfare and Campbell avenue. in West Haven. Hr. Denney was hurt in the right shoulder and‘ Greenstein had a sprained right ankle and abrasions on the right leg. 3 th were taken to the admitting roo of the New Haven hospital. from which they were released after surgeons had given them treatment. The driver. Halley Farrell, was not hurt. They were on their way from Bridgepon to attend a. hearing‘in more. The Cockenoo tribe. No. 6:. proved Order of Red Hen will hold a meeting in Red Men's hall on Iain street tonight. BILL some —-Of genuine leather (King's lather Goods) in a variety of difo forest numbers. including card cases and of pigskin and calfaun and other leathers are attractively priced here from u to so. to. Also wrist steps of the same make. Clifford an may 19th. Charleston Oeu- giddy; . 1 Pharmacy. Wm. M. Paisley. Propa- 'Im. . I National Committeenian mouse .1. armor. CRAP PLAYER CORONER FINDS Evidence, N o t “Legally Convincing”, Satisfies Phelan Constable Killed Bridgeport Youth. BRIDGEPORT. May 14.-—-(AP) “Petty craps gambling is not such a serious offense in law as Jeopardis- ing human life in its suppression." Coroner John J. Phelan comments in a finding of accidental death handed down in the death of Henry Fisher. 20. of Bridgeport. Coroner Phelan says it is shown by testimony presented before him “with moderate though unconvincing legal assurance“ thatws‘ishcr. was killed by a bullet which came from tho ne’glige’ntly handled pistol of Constable Arthur J. Bennett during a raid on craps played on April 24 in Fairfield. Declaring “popular odds and my personal belief are in favor of the presumed guilt of Constable Ben- nett." Coroner Phelan points out that “it is difficult to determine with probable certainty whose shot killed Fisher." He finds as a result that Fisher “came to his death accidentally as a result of being shot inadvertently by a member of the raiding party." LIGHTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR PARKING SPACE Roodner Property On Wall Street Fast Taking Shape For Use of Public. The first district commissioners will install lights in the new park- ing space at the rear of the Rood- ner building on Wall street. Workman are busy grading the grounds. and three treeswill be re- moved. A small building will also be moved. The, entrance is at the rear of the Central Fair-field Trust company's building and the exit is further south Ion the same street. The grounds were given to the city for free parking by Arthur 'ier- ris.' it is expected that too cars can be parked in this area and there will be no time limit- to the parking. and spaces will be marked off to prevent confusion parking. The grounds are expected to be open within a: 'week. Governor Assigns Minneweri‘er Gun To F. C. Godfrey Post The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 1:, American Legion. has been awarded a. 75 Minnowerfor gun as a war memorial. by Governor John T. Trumbull. ~ Notice of this award was re- ceived this morning. The gun when it is receivedain Norwaik will be taken to Riverside cemetery where it will bo.placed in the American Legion plot. Governor Trumbull stated that the gun would be shipped in the near future. «PUT YOUR GOAT; IN now. ~ for use for nest fall and winter. These points are worth Marius: a superior enemy of coal is new hero (ploaty of it) it will be well screened. wohavoallaiasaWocan make immediate deliveries and tho prloonowisthobestforthiayoar. Alfred Brown. coal. Merritt 8t. FAMILY OF EIGHT TURNED INTO STREET WHEN fers Temporary Shelter. Turned out of their home on St. George is a hard wprklug man and managed to make both ends meet until one of his c ran. a. ol‘lp- ple. had to undergo- fine i in New York. Then the father f be- hind in his rent and last Tuesday a sheriff evicted the fainil leaving them and their furultu in the street. The family slept in the street Tues- day and Wednesday nights and last night St. George applied to the po- lice for shelter. The matter was referred to the charities department and the entire family was gh cu lodging at the Gal- vation Army building in West Wash- ington street. Officials of the Chur- liy department will secure a rent for them today and their furniture. which has been standing in Kos- BANDITS’ CAR THOUGHT FOUND IN GREENWICH Police Given Registration Numbers On Car Driven Away From Judge Tay- Ior’ us Home. ._.,.__. The automolile believed to have been driven by the burgh; who on— torcd eight houses in this- city early yesterday morning. was found abandoned in Greenwich this morn- ing. Ifo trace of the bandits has been found by the police. but according to reports two men and a woman were seen on i' 1 Boston Post road yesterday afternoon. carrying suit- 1 ':» '. r 111 endeavoring i) got a ride to New York city, The suit cases tallied with the dc- 'scrip;ion of those seen in the auto- mobile by Motorcycle Policeman Louis Schechtweg of Stamford. who was handcuffed to a telephone pole by tho bandits when he stopped their ma ‘1ine. A report was 1.111110 to the Green- wiel' police that the men tr) lug to get a. rid: on the Post Road )tstor- day had asked a man and woman w ‘10 were walking nioxg the Post I‘ [I for none money. It is thought that two men and a woman obtained a ride to Zlow York city. after they abandoned the machine in Greenwich. Following another clue. police hate started a. search in Massachu- setts for the automobile that cur- ilcd thc ..:.1ul" out of Norwalk early yest~rday morning. The registration number on the machine which pulled away f. 121 the home of Judge Joseph R. Taylor and was later believed stopped in Stamford. was given to the police by Gerald Taylor. who ran to 1.11' street Just as the machine pulled away. The police have communicated with the motor vehicle d1. :rtmeni in Boston and the owner of the machine will be knovn in 11. short time. MONEY PAYS 1101210191111. 1011 13111111 Sleep Out In the Street For Two Nights Before Ap- pealing To Police For Shelter—Charity Depart- ment Seeks New Home While Salvation Army Of- Kossuth street by Michael Olean of Ila: Hill read, one of the largest property owners in the city, Stephen St. George and his family of seven spent last night at the Salvation Army barracks and were expecting today to move into a flat provided by the charities department. sutli street for three days. will be moved into. the new home. The local unit of the Salvation Army has again demonstrated its ability to be a friend to those in sore 11ml. Notified by the police yesterday that a mother and father with six children had been put out of their poor home been 9 of non- payment of rent and he. no place to go but the streets. the family was quickly taken in at the West Wash- ington street headquarters and made comfortable for the night. A few cheap rooms are needed for this poverty-stricken family and anyone able to supply this immedi- ate need is asked to communicate] with Captain Bevaus. STUDENT NURSE TAKES OWN LIFE AT THE HOSPITAL Elizabeth MacCumber, 19 Year Old New Canaan Girl, Dies of Chloroform Poisoning. A veil of tragedy hangs over the Nurses' Home of the Norwaik Hos- pital torts". for early yesterday aft- ernoon Elisabeth MecCumber. 19. New Canaan. one of the student nurses attlse institution. ,took her own life. ’ According to Carlton B. Struyer. superintendent of the hospital. he can give no reason for the girl's act other than she was suffering from temporary insanity. Victim of Suggmtion He suggested that perhaps she was a victim of the power of sug- gestion. A short time ago. a nurse at the Danbury Hospital took her life. and this death, according to Mr. Strayer. had been referred to several times recently by Miss lilac- Cumber. The New Canaan girl. swept by the belief 111.11 lilo unsn't worth while. had been on duty in the oper- ating room at'thc hospital during the morning. At noon she had din- ner In the Nurses’ Home with her fellow student nurses. She complain- cd of not feeling well and s t 1 o'clock said she was going 1 her 100m. There. according to what was in- for learned. she saturated a piece of gauze with chloroform. stretched out on her bed. and applied the gauze to her face. She became unconscious in a comparatively few minutes and then "went out." Never Oritideed Her work at the hospital had never been criticized by her su- periors. Mr. Strayer said this morn- ing. She would have been graduat- ed iu another year. When Miss MacCumber did not appear to resume her duties in the hospital late‘ yesterday afternoon. another student nurse went to her room. fearing she might be serious- (Contlnued on Page Four.) LONDON, May 1e—(ar) The railway strike was settled on the following terms agreed upon be- tween tho companies on the one hand and the National Union of Railway Men. Associated Societies or Locomotive Engine Mon and Fire- a011.1111! the RaINay Clerk's As- ation on the other: 5These employees who went on strike are to be taken back as soon as traffic conditions warrant and work can be found for them. The principle to be followed in reinstatement is seniority in each “I Ths‘trado unions admit that in calling the strike they committed a. wrongful act against the companies do not by reinstatement of the men. :urrender their legal right to claims or damages arising Mm the strike or from the strikers or others re- sponsible. The unions undertake again to instruct their members not to strike without previous negotia- tiona with the companies and not to encourage the supervisory employees to participate in strikes. The unions Al's Phone «28.1th 1 4.1. 1 a ,ngcd to give no support of guy ENGLISH RAILROAD STRIKERS AND OFFICIALS COME TO TERMS Baldwin Has Proposals To End Coal Dispute. Oiiicisl announcement that the railway strike has been settled was made this afternoon. kind to their members who under- take unauthorised action. The ' railroad companies intimat- ed that. because of the strike. it may be necessary to remove certain persons to other positions. The settlement does not extend to pemona who have been guilty 'of violence or intimidation. The agreement was signed at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon. LONDON. May 14.—(AP) Pre- mier Baldwin announced in the House of Commons today that he had prepared proposals which in his opinion formed a reasonable and fair basis for settlement of the coal dispute. He' had come to the concludon. the Premier continued. that there was no pcuibtlity of & two parties to the coal dispute coming to an agreement between themselvest The pro \1sals which be had pre- pared would be handed to the min- ers and coal owners immediately 10’ the consideration over the wool:- end. Pneumonia Victim JOHN T. KING. JOHN T. KING PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME Succumbs To Attack Of Pneumonia—F u n e r all Monday Morning —— Ac-I tive Life Cut Short At 51. [ John '1‘. King. Republican leader of Bridgeport. and one of the most' talked of 111011 in America in politi- cal and financial circles. died at his home in Bridgeport shortly after 11 o'clock following an attack of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Monday 110 Waidcmere avenue and at 10 o‘clock there will be a. solemn high mass of requiem at the church of the Sacred Heart ‘of Jesus. of which he was a communlcnnt. ltev. liicli- ard l". Moore. pastor of the church and lgng a close friend of Itir. King's will be celebraut of the mass. (Continued On Page Eighteen.) Crawford and Hyatt 'ssing. After Flight Across Pole! WORLD ANXIOUSLY AWAITS WORD FROM CAPT. AMUNDSEN FLYING ACRO Fourth Day Dawn—1s Since Spitzbergen. On Epoch Making Trip To Nome, Alaska—Radio Men S Signals From Great Airship. SEATTLE, WashTTVIay 14.41111). day since the dirigible Norge 1 fly across the North Pole to Nome, Alaska, saw the world anxious- ‘ ly awaiting word from her. Board of Trade Head morning at 9230 from his late home. . 1 11 1111. 01111111 Machines Collide On A Mill Hill This Manning 'I‘u'o motorists bad a narrow r--s I cape at the top of Mill Hill shortly" before 110011 this morning. lidvvmdl Crawford. colored. of 11:; East ave nuc. was driving up the III” and a machine operated by Harold L. 113'- lift. of 14 Union avenue. was coming down the hill. The Crawford car skidded and crashed into the Hyatt machine. Both autos \vcre badly damaged by the crash. but neither driver was hurt. Nobody else was In the machines. The two drivers reported the accident at the first district'poliee station. Conn. Co.,and Men Fail To Reach. Agreement NEW HAVEN. May 14.-—(AP) Failing to reach an agreement a be meeting yesterday between Presi ent J. K. Punderford. and the committee representing the trolley men of the Connecticut Company. a third con- ference will be held here today. The trolley men have requested a wage increase and an eight hour day in the draft of the new contract and it was understood these two points were the obstacles in the way of an agreement. it was said that if no agreement is reached the committee. will re- port back to the general state board. which in turn will submit the disputed questions to. several unions in the state. These points may be submitted to a referendum of the men and if the unions insist 'on the original demands. the committee and President Punderford will dis- cuss the question further. Should a deadlock arise. the entire question will be submitted to arbitration. it was reported. 0 Passed Bad Check Here, Captured In Pittsfield The- local police have been noti- fied that William A. McDowell of Pittsiield. Mass. has been arrested in that city on the charge of pass- ing fraudulent che McDowellia an d to have pas- sed a. worthless check for $5 on Harold Werner a. clerk in Pialsted's drug store. West Washington street. May I. Be is wanted in North Adams. Mass. for a similar offense. After being tried in North Adams, he Inn-x be turned over to the local author- ities. —DORUON'S SHORE HOUSE. -Now opened for the season. Menu for over forty years for Chou Dinners and sea food of all ~Neighbors‘ wives. The Evening Counsel's New Serial. which reads like an adventure in your own klhds. Phone Norwalk flea—Adv. ' heme. alerts Monday—Adv. .‘ ‘4 FREDERICK J. MORAN. HELP NORWALK GROW IS THEME S t r e e t Commissioner Doman Gives Interesting Details On Street Work —Captain Cash Present. Confidence in the growth of South Norm-11k \vus voiced 11v :1“ the S111 akers at the 1111: 011111: of. the Board of Trade last 0‘\ 1111111,, and l 1'1111131 i1: )1 Moran new Iv 011 11011 presi- 1lr11t, made 11 \igorous "ppf‘ 1l for .111 IllCl‘lE‘lSUI 111eml-c-rship in the board to stimulate and direct 1111;- city’s .'.de\1>lopmeuf Captain Reginald Cash, of the firm of J. and .1. Cash was intro- duced by Frank Goodchiid. and said he was much impressed by the many improvements noted on his present visit here. This is his thud visit to Norwnlk. from England. and he noticed particularly the improve- ment in the local streets. In addition to describing the city's street department and its work. Commissioner Doman voiced his con- viction that “Norwulk must grow” and he pleaded for improvements which would make permanent resi- dents out of our transient visitors." ii. A. iiegeman. who described an agricultural invention of Councilman Hamilton. paid a. warm tribute to the advantageous location of Nor- walk for industrial concerns. Commissioner Doman said he didn't get a chance. very often. to tell of the constructive work the city was doing in road improve- ments, because he was usually on the defensive, explaining why he didn't do this. that or the other. “The street department has no rigid policy in road work." said the commissioner. We watch the high- (Continued on Page Four.l Deacon‘ Taylor Fund The Deacon Taylor fund of the Knight street Methodist church has reached 81.223. 75 through several re cent contributions. Previously announced . . . 41,193.90 Christ church Parish of . East Norwaik Friend . So. Norwalk Baptist church 15.30 1.00 13.55 _._.__——— 81,223.75 ....... .... MULLIGA "s CRULLERS --The homo~made kind are always the same—wholesome. loathsome and delicious tasting. They are made from the best of materials. Grocery stores everywhere in this vicinity sell them—Adv. ~A WELL FURNISHED HOME contributes to one's feeling of satis- faction and happiness. if you need new furniture. rugs. draperies or anything for the home go to the A. J. Collins Company. There you'll find the newest styles at the lowest prices and they will arrange the payments to suit your income.—Adv. ~Fur Siorge. 2 per cent. of val- uation: remodeling. repairing. glas~ ing at reduced prices. Croce Fur Co. 468 hinin Ft. Phone Stamford “9. -—Adv. ' 0f 511111111: which continued SS POLAR WASTE Explorer Left King’s Bay, pent Night Listening For Dawning of the fourth , eft King‘s Bay, Spitzbergen. to I 11111011111111] livaangi'. L'Ilicf. 1111112111115 of .\1:1.~l..1 111ml night I radio sinuous 51-1111 11111111;11' _ “1311111113 1111' cox-l of 11.1.- up :11. air- ship. airipvmz: (511111.111: 1:11.111 A111- 111111,<1'11 111111 his: 1’.” 1-,11111-.1w:11..~. A message 31-111 from :111 111111l~11till1ud siutlnu was the only 1211111 of 1111 Novge \'.I111;11 IIl‘OIv" lin-nuuu 1110 vol ‘ 11.1:5 11~\11'*1l 1111'“ “hereubuuts. The Naval 1111110 Compuszi 53-11101) at ii1nci1111brook bland, 111.11 uni-”é dovu. Alaska, reporlcd iu Ili’: Assg. cluted I'l'ess this 111111111115 that It 1 had picked up :1 myth-110115 1111.:ssag- suylng that. the .‘on'ge hull pussvd l’oiuL iiurrmv, the 1101'ill*'1'11 tip of. Alaska at 110011, 111511111 :4t1nrlz11'd . 'I‘imc. (,lu'rduc at 3111111: The distance from l'nlnL 111111017 to Nome is .350 milvs. 1111 11 hours! voyage for Illil dirigiblv. ’l'i.us :11 ii o'rloek last night L‘unii-i'n 51.11111111'1‘. 'I'ime :IIC 5111111111 11.1111 11.1.4111] Nomi“, ii the 11:11:0111‘111111'11 radio n11':s:1;.;1_- v.:1:. t1'111. limiio Lfforts to rank 111»: Non. have IN 1:11 particularly thorough Three 1311111111151, 1111.15»: at Ft. i‘aul' island, 5011:1111 111111 111111'ilinbrook, reported hearing the Norse slmul- 1.. i:111€ou::l_v about 1 :1. n1. yesterd 'y I'Iusli'ru Standard Time, ivtil llOIIlI 1 has bet-11 Ill‘iil'll bliluL‘ The Nora-2 was called i all 11:1v" radio stations in .\I.1$I~.:1 ilu'oughou luvt night 111111 \Yr'tinvednv night 011 each of the four \v:1\c Iil'lfg'IIlS the clirigiblr: 1s using. DOES NOT HAVE 10111 BACK , MONEY RECEIVED) Ilnjured Employe of Robert . 0. Raymond Wins Point "5 In Suit For Damages. Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in a de— ‘1 eision handed duvvn in 1111- Superior A court in the case of Leopold Schnei- der against Robert (’1. 1111111101111. ct :1i. yesterday. ruled that the plaintiff Is not required to remru iuuds paid to him by the defendants. In a. demurrer mod 1011112 amend- ed reply of the second defense the defendants asked the whim of funds paid the plaintiff :11 the time he was confined to 1111'! .\‘o1'v.alk hospital as the result of injuries re— ceived while setting 11ft :1 blast in Rowayton. It is 51111011 1'1 the iircisiun that the funds were paid after the plain- iii’f had been induced to sign his name to 11. release under misrepre- sentation and fraud. This matter is part of a civil ac- tion brought by the plaintiff in the Superior court. skin: damages of 310.000 claiming negligence on the part of the defendants by whom he was employed. While at work in nowayton dig- giug‘n cellar for the defendants. Schneider had a blast go off in his face and as a, result he is blind. Compensation Commissioner 1'21!- vvard T. luckingham made an award which was upheld in the S11— perior court and overruled in the Supreme court. Light. Dunbar and Quinlan rep- resent the defendant and 1(1‘ogh ‘1 and Candee. the plaintiff. Westport Department- Fights 40 Grass Fires During Past Six Weeks The Weetpon. fire department is having the busiest time in its his- tory with grass fires this season. The long list has climbed over to grass fires in the last six weeks. Two alarms brought the department out last night. At 9:80 a telephone call 'said a house was on fire on Chest- nut Hill. The department made a , four-mile run when a general alarm from box 121 was sounded. The fire was found to be a fierce grass blaze above the Chestnut Hill school in Wilton. Tho flames burned ow'r Home of the area. made famous by “Westport's wild cow" :1 few weeks A still alarm called the firemen to Compo road at 10 o‘clock to sub- due another raging grass fire. AUCTION SALE. —The real estate and personal property of the Dreyer lint Com- pany bankrupt. situated on Clay street and Railroad Avenue. will be sold at public auction on the prem- Iaeshiay 18.1926.1 1’. .‘f. (it 'l‘.l. For particulars and terms spill! IO Jesse T Dunbar. trustee -AIV- ,. 1".J
Norwalk Chronicler