I -NOIWALI’I .I'IIIT NIWIPAQIB The Weather 0 t'ronallly siioucrs tonight and Sunday. “'arlnvr tonight in llama. chusctts. \l'nrincr Sunday on the coast. Entered as second-class matter at boulder-walk. Conn.. under the Act of March s. 1079. the post office at SOUTH NORWALK, CONI‘Iq SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS oy f Suffocates / Immediate Action News 4» r Drive Chairman. I funds to secure other quarters. "At the meeting last night the community pas divided into dis- trict; and a captain appointed for each. With his assistants. each ,’ captain will canvass his section for donations. . "A large thermometer. the dona-i -tion of Wendell P. Milllgall of the} ‘Dvenlng Sentinel. will be set up in; 1 -nt of the post office. so that all; witness the progress of the 1d .i. Each organization of the j tow ,wiil be requested to make a. ' 1' ,u‘ps e donation. ' M “.Perey Barrett is chairman of the dfive committee; Edgar D. "‘lench. treasurer. and Mrs. George y, right. secretary. ' t. hi captains appointed for the . ,_ districts are as follows: First. 3111. Charles Funk; second. .Miu rtruds Branda: third. Mrs. flow- ..- Every; fourth. llirs. Edgar ‘s one: fifth. Miss Mayinh Scone ; ' til. Mrs. Henry 'F‘oreit; seventh. Mrs. Clement Albrecht; eighth. Mrs. fistula! Boll; ninth. Mrs. Bertha «Cleverly: Boll Island. Mrs. E. C. ’ . Brown. ‘ ’ w" sf. s EDWARD HARRIS HELD - FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS' Edward Harris. Darien. was ar- rested by Policeman George Evans last. night for driving while under the influence of liquor and evading responsibility. Harris smashed his machine into Evans Chrysler road- ..ster on Middiesex road. and attemp- ‘ . ed a get-away but was chased and :l; sought by the Policeman. He is , :Ii'sld under bonds of 8260 for court' ' flooring Monday night. ............-.._...___. l'rom Monday, October 4, until October 15. a drive will be conducted in Bowayton for a new library and Community House. ' This date was decided upon at a meeting last night in the library Drive For New Library In '3 Rowayton Begins Monday. ’ And Continues To Oct. 15 sary and Everybody Is Called Upon to Help—New Quarters Must Be Bad Early Next Month—Mrs. Percy Barrett the committee in charge of the drive. The present quarters .. must'ilo evacuated November 1, necessitating an immediate raise of Hat’s in the Ring \ ’ C" ".l'i'I-llrs'ton '. Heights drughistj wllo'llhs' announc- ed that«hc is a candidate for repre- sentative from Darien. Although Mr. Gilbert has been, able to obtain no supportfrom finest in. «Crofoot. chairman of tinglilepub'iicsn town committee. he clairns ho can carry a majority of the members' votes. ii 1:33. Trumbull in an interview at . “Want and Appropriations . 'question facing every state admiiihtratlon in the country today ' Inns of finance." said Governor 3 lyibuit. "Anybody who has taken " interest in «open: years in mat- ' ' rs pertaining to municipalities or éstcs knows that it is a most dif- cult problem to keep public ex- . I Jonas down. so that it will not shoot ' ‘ g. tar.above the level of public laconic. ' ‘ “Few of the states in the Union ve, been able to live within their come. Most of them shew a ten- ancy in recent years to adhere to e'_ policy of spending money for 37min“ which they believe neces- . atypbefore they are certain of the mums from which the money. for at. project is to come. Consequent- " ly. reports show us. that the policy t inning bonds in most of our tea is going on without hesitsncy. wining generations will be faced . fig" this indebtedness and the day ‘ come when such indebtedne- ~bo met. The only method by w l7 the paying off process can be pushed it by a definite in- in taxation; therefore. the a which sticks to the policyof ;’£:‘tng bonds for projects which it ' aacids-frog without making adequate a; restless for the future toward the .mt of its obligations is uiti-' ‘ my bound to face the necessity - increased direct taxation. bur- densome. and often a hardship upon " e state's cittsens and taxpayers. ~ Per Capita Debt. ' "The per capl‘a debt of the is r V “-THE MAXIMUM OF HEAT .Ihe minimum of waste from «that comes from Alfred Brown's yard. You know Alfred Brown's ~ i yard. You know mighty wsu lingo“ caisvill be needed a few “inedib- from how to keep things find. even though you‘re sweltering slows Deliveries to suit your conson- Mffillt-EMV. .\ i ‘e in. l. Connecticut's impregnable position as one of, .rilcient states in the Union and the state able to “financial record were the main points stressed by Governor John ,3 _ W ovemor Emphasizes Fin / » Financial Record Held. . ‘ By- Republicans In Staté “— e most ef- ow. the best Republican headquarters today. . Mamet Trumbull. in referring toithe. "pay-anyou-go" policy ' an: the state. illustrated his principles by referring to the Highway Committee. 1918 to 1924 (figures for‘these years are used throughout) increased about 150 per cent. In this same period under Republican administra- tion. Connecticut has managed to reduce its per capita debt by 46 per cent. "The indebtedness of the 48 states as a. whole during-thope‘riod'of the six years mentioned increased over 180 per cent. In 1015 when Re- Rublican adlnlnistratio'nrcame into ower in Connecticut. a sinking fund was established Lto offset bonded 'in- debtedness that! in existence. ,This sinking fund has been added to per- sistentiy and painstakingly so that today we areable to figure the total amount of this fund. plus interest compounded to the time of maturity of the bonds of the.stato and find that the result means entire can- cellation of the bonded indebtedness. As a matter of actual fact. Connec- ticut has no macro-mm; now.- The sinking fund Whirh ..»: the close of the last year_,iou.ls $32,391,000 plus the figure of cash ell"hnnd. 86.500.- 000. would more ,‘hnn offset the amount of bonds. which total Old.- 291.000. _ "One near-by state in 1918 had a debt of 8115.000. That debt in 1024 had gone up to $83,237,000“ just about 285 times the deb‘. of 1018. (Continued on Pngs Nine.) your! FAMlLv wasumo -—wiil be called for and delibered by The Brophy Laundry—it will be correctly and satisfactorily done. Now located in its new‘ business home this laundry -ts giving the people of Norwalk and vicinity the opportunity of procuring high cla- laundry work and real service. Fem- tly.wsshlng work is a specialty hora. Cruel-"Day ”Concord Llu. Phone Lil‘s. . :. ..., lcnrlln's. which is n so.ooo.oto cor- : poration. Glillc‘r‘t. N'm-oion . Improvement Asso. Has Successful Close For Fair The closing crowd at the East Norwalk Improvement Association's three-day fair in Community Hall was the largest. A much greater number than those dancing the first two nights thronged the floor to gyrato to music furnished by tho Melody boys. and long before the last strugglers left at iii o‘clock the booths had been completely sold out. But one exception to the selling our occurred. That was in the Chi- nose booth of Mrs. Milton Dana Merrill. in which were displayed many articles of high value intend- ed merely for effect and not expect- ed to be sold. The dancing of Miss Mildred AI- .lcr's classes was the “piece de re- sistance" of the entertainment be. ...._It\veen dances and so well received :wcre Elisabeth Lane and Catherine .Vanst in a specialty number that ' they were forced to return. Emma's Local firms which have done busi- ness with Ciaflin's Inc.. New York. one of the largest dry goods Sob- bing houses in the world. will be interested to learn that directors graterday, recommended liquidation of the ilrm. and called a special meeting of stockholders to take oc- ilon on the proposal. 'it is under- stood that the’flrm‘s inabiliy-t to compete with specialists is the cause for the action. Some of the directors of the larg- os‘. dry goods mill agencies in the country are among the directors of The firm went into receivership several years ago. but was subseg qucntly reorganized. it was known then as the H. B. Clanln company. of about “0.000.000. Moose Bingo Party- 'rlle Loyal Order of Moose and the women of Moosehear‘. Legion held a very successful Bingo party last MRI“: in the Moose hall. There was a large crowd present and about nineteen prizes were awarded. Re- freshments of cake and coffee were served. So successful did this party prove that the members plan to hold them at different times throughout the winter. The proceeds are for the benefit of both orders. The committee in charge last night consisted of Miss Frances Ca- sey. Howard Wilmot. George Wil- liams. Mrs. Gertrude Andrews. Mrs. Weingartner. Mrs. Cunningham. Women of Mooseheart Legion meet again October 5. when they will hold initiation and nomination of officers. ' ‘ Holly - Seymour 0 Mrs. Mludo Seymour. daughter of George Lasurus, Gregory boule- vard. will become the bride today of Samuel Hoily.- J'r..' son of Mrs. San» uel Holland .Br'anford street. at a quiet wedding ‘eeremony to. .take place‘ in New York. ' . The bridal couple left for New York this morning. After the Wild- ding. Mr. and .Mrs.~Holiy will return to Norwaik. where‘s reception will be held for the'ccuple' at thehome of the groom's mother. Aboutsu guests from Danbury. Bridgeport. New York and Norwaik are expect- ed to be‘prese'nt. ‘ - For the. wedding. the bride will wear peach canton crepe. She will be unattended. For the trip to New York; this morning. she was attired in a dark traveling outfit. Ophir: Chapter ,Between forty sad fifty members of the Ophir chapter. Order otthe Eastern 'Star. soul-noses. td‘stsm- ford last night to confer denies on the two csndidates‘to tbs;order . of that city. . Ophir chapter meets again Octo- bar is hi the masonic Temple. Washington street. -__—_. f Game Off , Manager Wows. Palmer of tbs ”dogwood football team anaoiine- at'ylbo'clocr'thb musing. that name scheduled between the Burr Roads of Bridgeport and the Spring- woodajor‘tomorrow afternoon had been cancelled and that the scum and was doing an annual business. an. :Series 1 To Close Business ’Begins Wish. A fter Tumbies Down Smoldering He died later of suffocation. According to accounts the boy. third of four children of Adam and Mary Cituk of 29 Sniffen stre_ct. had gbne out to ride around the neigh- rhood on his little tricycle and left the pavement at the rear of the mill. He rolled down the bank into the hot ashes of fabric ends that are fed to the fire that is kept burning there constantly. The child was‘not burned in the slightest. He crawled from the fire bed about 10 feet to the pavement and Joseph Luty. 13 Siucum street. on his way home from the Nelwslk Tire and Rubber company Bank Into Fabric Dump, DieiAbout Hour Later During the absence of his parents, at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at work in the Holler Gloria Mills, Stanley Oituk, 4 years and eight months old. tumbled with his tricycle down an embsninnent at the mill and rolled into the ashes of a dump fire. "—'T' plant. heart. .lts plaintive cries. lie investigated and found the boy it'- ing on the ground. apparently more frightened than hurt. and gathering him in his arms. rushed him to the Parent's home. Dr. John W. \‘ollmcr was called bllt found Stanley be- yond aid. lie died about an hour aft- er the mishap. having recovered suf- ficicntlv to call feebly for his moth- er. Medical Examiner William W. Tracey made his investigation and pronounced death accidental. There will be no coroner's hearing. Today The first guns of the World se- ries between New York Yankees and the St. Denis Cardinals at the Yankee stadium. had not. been called off up until 11:80 o'clock. indications pointed to the game being played as there was a clearing in the sky at that time. The probable lineup: New York. Combs-Ccntertield. Koonlg—Shortstop. ituth—nghtficld. hleusel—Leftfleld. Gehrig—First Base. Insert—Second Bass. Dunn—Third Base. Severeid—Catch. rennock—Pitch. St. Louis. » Douthit-Centertield. Southworth—nghttleld. Hornsby—Second Base. Bottomiey—First Base. L. Bell—Third Base. Iiafcy—Lefttlold. 'O‘Farreil—Catch. . Thevenow—Shortstop. Sherdcl—Pitch. Time of game—1:30. Umpires—Dineen (American) be- hind plate: O'Day (National) at first: Hildebrand (American) at Higgins Killed In Smash William Higgins. aged 24.. of 245 Mrlv’lnley avenue. New Haven. who would have left today for the Uni- versity-of Mlehlpp. died this morn- ing in the Norwalk hospital from in- Juries received late last evening in an automobile accident at Mill luv- ei‘ Bridge between Fairifled and Sculhport. Higgins died from a bad laceration on his forehead at the Norwalk hos- pital at 9 o'clock. His companion. Willis Manson. ll Woodbrldge av- tnue. New Haven. and the driver of this car is at the home of Alfred Uoldschluldt a friend at 37 France street. suffering from minor injuries. The accident occurred when Mun- son's car slipped on the new pave- ment to the. unlevelcd shoulder of tile road. a drop of almost 15 inches. apparently blinded by glaring head; lights ofan approaching car. When lilo car left the concrete it toppled over against the cement wall of the bridge. forcefully pitching Higgins through the windshield and Manson against the steering wheel. Higgins was rushed to the Nor- walk hospital by a passing motorist. and immediately Dre. William J. and William W. Tracey began a vain ef- fort to save the youth's life. Fracture of the skull is given as cause of death. The skull was crushed in right over both eyes. Higgins was brought in unconscious and never second; Klem (National) at third. regained consciousness.' Battery C Breaks Long Silence ln5ahswer to the Combat Train's inquiry. whether or not the Battery would condescend to further instruct it in the mysteries of baseball. Lieut- enant Day remarked that there was really no sport toso one-sided 'a con- test. ‘ , He also commented on the refer- ence to some gentleman’s agreement: soemin: to think that its failure to place tne 850 forfeit was in itself no strict adherence to gentleman's ag- reements. In the future he said. there must be placed real Uncle sam's money. and not checks against an empty bank account. We will surely play the Combat at any time and place. provided of course. that by that time it has suf- ficiently improved its game so as to make it a contest. Many enthusiastic battery rosters whose confidence ingthe battery‘s prowess fattened their purses. are more than anxious to have the two teams meet again. One of these Among the High school girls who are ‘Tagging” felt. Virginia: sfisiea‘s. Harriet Da- vis. Hargsret Barrett. niertorde Ro- ssnbeg. Dorothy Curtis: Ilargam Machine. latitda Discs. Ruth , melon. Riordan. Edythe .Ifodoe. Betty Bhorwood. Nellie Itan- Roth Onyder, Ethel _, e. Thursa Barnum ans "Dorothy ltev- eas. _ No special districts wers‘ assigned to the girls as it was thought bet- -0etober. lopaslorb will be;e . Milli . ~...- ........ tents isotbemge wherever they a In‘ ' rcoters lsughingly stated that the next‘gnme would pay the winter's coal bill. The battery had a mostpathetie incident happen the day of the last game. Sergeant Keri had read in tho paper that the Combat Train would march to the field. Wishing to see the parade. he leaned against a pole. and waited so long that he missed half the game. So'a your old paradel Not wishing to add embarrassment to the decisive defeat which we ggve to them. we have remained quiet. However if the Combats find it pos- siblo toobtnin too—real American dollars—paper or silver. as an in- centive. we can arrange another de- feat for them a week from this com- ing Sunday. ' Regardless of the coldness of the weather. the battery team will wear their baseball toga. but will give the combat train permission to wear its heavy olive drab underwear. mittens and over-shoes. ”High School Girls Help Nursery TAG DAY Today Many improvements have been msdetotheDay Nursery. It has been painted insideand out. new linoleum put on all of the floors. several lavatories installed and the yard in back of the Nursery has been cemented. thus making it bet- ter for .s children on wet days. All ofthsse im moments were madsposaible'th gh th generous gift of' the late )fre. Jo ifclful- lon. ‘ it inhoped that the Tag Day will bringiia a'isrge sum which is great- -b.sstdedtmsertgaataemd woman: great extent. I EXPI. TION Cap’t Connor’s Taxi Backs Off Neilson’s Wall THEN MACHINE CATCHES FIRE AND WHOLE DARIEN DIC- PARTMENT RL'SHES Ol'T THINKING NEILSON "03113 is ABMZB. A Hudson coach. one of Captain Thomas O'Conllcr's taxis. was back- ed off a three foot wall in the drive- way of Dr. Howard Stout Neilson's csiutc. .‘vildtilt-scx road. last night. and 'iopplcd over on its side. ’1‘th driver. an experienced man who has been ill the litre of Mr. O'L‘onllcr for only a few days, escaped uniti- jured. Two hours later the machine caught fire. and someone hastily in- formed someone else that Dr. Neil~ son's house was ill flames. Six en- gines appeared on the scene. three from Noroton ilelgllls. two from Noroion and one fronl Darlen. Need- less to say. the blaze was extinguish- ed. but the traffic on Zliiddiesex road was not straightened out for Itlvo hours. With—all Finds 20 Barrels Of “Denatured" Constable James T. Wlillall. who only goes in for the big things. last evening became suspicious of a large truck parked on the side of the Post Road and upon examination found concealed. 20 barrels of denatured alcohol. The driver of the truck was Wind- islow Liclllik. 4 Poplar street. Wilt- erbury. A bill of lading for the contents of illoiruck. stated that there were “Twenty barrels" ill the shipment. Constable \l‘ithaii sent in a call to second district police headquarters and Policemen Charles Thorpe and John Flynn were dispatched to the scene. They brought Llclliik to police headquarters where he is being held for further investigation. Tile arrest occurred at 11:40 p. in. It was Constable Wathall who in August was responsible for the ap- prehension of Tony Padula. alleged murderer of Genaro Clementine and of Joe lv‘ratino, his accomplice. Eioquent Speaker At Baptist Church Tomorfl Evening Rev. Arthur Strickland, D. D.. di- rector of evangelism for .‘ew Eng- land will deliver one of his lectures entitled “Who Has The Keys to the Kingdom?”at the South Norwalk Baptist church. Sunday evening at 7:80. ' Dr. Strickland is nationally known in the Baptist denomination through his splendid success in the Every Member method of evangelism. He has been recently engaged by the New England district as director of e\ angelism. He is a speaker of power. His ad- dresses sparkle with wit alld humor. He has a message for the church. Those who were fortunate enough to hear his address at Fairfield Bap- tist association were greatly inspired both by the man and his message» W.C.T.U. Aprons Aprons to be sold at the Danbury Fair were turned in last night at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. held in the Norwalk M. E. church. Plans were made for the State convention to be held in Bridgeport the last week in October. The members are also planning to hold an entertainment sometime ist- er in the fail‘ at which time Mrs. Joyce. delegate to the National Con- vention of the W. C. T. U.. at Los Angeles. will give her report. Mrs. Edith McClsne. 2 Charles street. will entertain the members at their next meeting. MUCH SMOKE. W FIRE. 1N OLD GABBE PLANT The fire apparatus at the Central firestation was called to the old plant of the Gabbe-lfole Company. Day and Raymond streets. 10 o'clock this morning. to extinguish a fire which burned out the interior of the chimney there. The fire throw off considerable smoke and could be seen from some distance. attracting conndcrable at- tention. The plant was not damaged Held In Banks Compiled The first statement from the municipal audit committee con- cerning the $13,000 of city money strangely hidden in local banks to the account of Robert 0. Mitchell “tax collector," came today from Councilman Pollard and one of the accountants now audit- ing the books. The statement said: "if we are to get the books audit- ed in as short a [line as possible. the taxpayers must assist us. if they receile a slip of Verification such as be are sending out at the present time asking tlll‘m lt‘ lilt')’ nave link] a certain tax they should answer it. These verillcatloll slips play an lili- portuilt part in the completion of tile audit. Some of those who have i't‘t‘t‘il-‘C'd them have paid no attcll. lion to them. thinking that they were tax bills. They are not tax bills but are being sent out to Yt‘l’ll)’ the records," said Councilman Pol- lard. “ill a great many instances where “e ham found taxes against per- sons on the tax books. we ham sent them one of these verification let- ters and they have presented proof that the taxes have been paid. ill- stances have also been found where the amounts unpaid and apparently due were the results of clerical er- rora and therefore subject to (bats- nleilt. It. is such cases as these that we want to correct. if the taxpay- ers receiving these slips do not check up with the auditors within if- days after receiving the notice the taxes will be placed on the books as collectible and turned over to the present tax collector for col- lection." continued Mr. Pollard. liadfield. ltothweli and Soule's representative who is in charge of the squad of accountants working on the books in the council chamber. said that when the accountants lir- l'lvcd on tile job they found the books of tile tax collector for the last 13 years in an incomplete con- dition, as the result of a. great deal of carelessness. He brought out the fact that it was necessary for the accountants to decide what the va- rious r rklngs in the rate books meant. . they had no assistance from the . srsons who placed them there. The representative continued. “the auditors up until the present time have been unable to give out any in- formation on the audit as we have had none to give. The auditing com- mittee has not rccelved any more information than the press has. oth- er than reports of progress. but we have arrived at a point where we think that reports should be given to the press from now on and it is our intention to give them out. A report will be made to the common council at its next meeting. “At the present time we havono totals. It is impossible to stat e whether there is a shortage on the books or not. The books may be short or over at the present time and the true state of affairs will not be known until the audit is completed. We are working fromyarious angles at the present time and whe(. we tie these in at the close of the audit we will have all figures at our finger tips and know Just where we stand. “The auditors are not working to get anything on any certain person. They have been retained to make an audit of the books and that is what they are doing. A report of the con- ditions Just as they find them will be given at the close of the audit. “Regarding the $18,041.“ which k deposited in the various local banks under Robert G. Mitchell. tax collector. The auditors have known formatimethstuussmountwas there. Arequesthssbeenmadeto the former tax collector for it, but is has not been turned over to the city up to the present time. There are a number of legal questions that may arise in taking this money over. "At the conclusion of the audit we might find that Mr, Mitchell was over in his accounts. In that case the city would owe him money. He might be short in his accounts but not as much as is deposited in the banks. That would present a. legal question. as to whether the city had the right to take the money or not. In n great many instances where we have audited books we have known tax collectors to have their own money deposited in such a manner. There is ‘a legal question as to whether Mr. Mitchell could draw I. check for the money and sign it "Robert G. Mitchell. tax collector." as he does not hold that office at the present time. The money will be obtained by the city in due time. When the audit is closed the city will know Just where it stands and what this money represents. Then Falling In Fire. Admits Request For Money Has Not Been With Thus Far Records, of Former Tax Collector in Jumbled Mess, Makes Audit Lengthy and Difficult Procedure But Progress Is Being Made—Pollard Asks (Jo-operation of Newspapers. ‘ i it it belongs to the city. steps can be taken to obtain it. "We have tasted several various plans for conducting an audit of the books and the committee after gq- lug over the unions results has decided upon the plan that we are using. Tile audit goes over a period of 13 years and requires going over a mass of jumbled figures and marks. It is impossible to say just how long it will take to complete the work. It will probably be more than a. month and less than six months. The work is being rushed along. The letter “M" has been reached in sending out the verification slips." The accountant then displayed a rate book and explained how abate- meilis had been recorded on the books and not approved of by the common council. He pointed out that many abatellloilts were record- ed ill the rate books. but the records of the common council uhich ha' been gone through for the past 3 where that years failed to show body had approved of them as is re- quired by law. Chairman Pollard and the auditor then went on to show the record of liens in the rate books were not substantiated by unreleased liens in the land records. Mr. Pollard said that the tax col- lector was required by law to turn' over a list of the taxes and from whom they were collected along “lih tlle money to the city treas- urer at certain periods. A search of the records has been made for the past 13 years. but no such list has been found. He said that the figures showed that the money had gen VI _ ally been turned over in round fig. ures each time and not as collected. The cash books kept in the office. Mr. Pollard explained were found'to be wrong in a. great many instan- ces. Errors have been discovered where taxes were recorded in the wrong district column and in certain cases in the interest column and' in the wrong year. Clerks making these entries displayed great carelessness. Totals of the amount of taxes to i be collected posted in the rear at the rate book have Often been found to be wrong. Sometimes they have been short and sometimes they been over. No complete records have been 3 found on the special assessments. such as the sewer assessments and the widening of streets etc. A few record stubs of the payments hav‘p been found and some of these hav been located on books of the civ treasurer. ' ” No complete records of personal it tax collections have been found. 3 The lists as turned over by those ‘ taking the military census have been used as the records. These lists were found scattered about the -l vault. Some of the stubs from t , personal tax bills were found, som were marked paid and some we . not. The stubs in earlier years he. been lost. The personal tax reco . are very hard to audit and will quire considerable work. Chairman Pollard said: "We that we need the cooperation of newspapers in this work from‘ .. on and I think that if the pn . _ are loyal to their city that they I‘ll, give us all of the asslfiance peg. slble. This audit will in .n a gran deal to the city. The ‘e'cords will its complete and the taxpayers relieved . of further annqrw-e. It is the piss; ,1 of the auditors and the auditing committee to give reports out to the newspapers from this point on sad. I sincerely hope that they cooperat with us." -Week End Special. Endicott ehonf colates 1 lb. 59 cts. assorted c ‘ nut centers. fruits. nougatines. tools. and specialties for sale at Clifford Pharmacy. Wm. M. Peg Prop—Adv. ' ' —IIULLIOAN'8 COOKIES and hfnlllgan's Cruliers are sold as, 1 stores all over this vicinity. l'or plo- .‘ aim. for outings. for young and Oil. . in the home. at your local eating. place there is nothing fits in so fine as Ifuillgsn made cookies (made i a variety of kinds) or Crulle Made from the best of materihls , ., wean-Adv.
Norwalk Chronicler