AT 2:3? FIRST WITH!!! . NEWS .z’iii nonwanx's rins'r unwsrsrnn_ 'The Weather Fair tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudinms and warmer, probably followed by showers. I l l rasusnnp 1870 4 lies Puzzled it'- No Trace Discovered _..————..s—-~—s.-—.._ HARTFORD. (AP).—A tragedy which took two lives and left a third in a critical condition was caused by poison of an undetermined nature at the home of Brooks 1:. Parker. 26 blacker street. Saturday night. "Parker died at the Hartford hos- pltal early this morning and his ilve-yd’ar-oid daughter. Helen, was dead in her crib when the tragedy was first discovered Sunday after-. noon. and Mrs. Parker was in a. critical condition at the hospital this noon. Two dogs belonging to Mr. Parker Were found in the apart- Irlcnt in a weakened condition and apparently unable to walk. Dr. E. It. storr. who was called to die Parker home when the tragedy was discovered by Mrs. Ii. D. Parker. mother of the dead man, said this 'morning that he could give no rea- son as to the cause of the two deaths I'm! the serious illness of Mrs. Park- "Dr. Glover E. liowc. assistant medical examiner, searched the apartment but found nothing in the nature of a poison that might have caused the deaths. Darien Officer ~‘r‘_ WThrown From "a His Motorcycle Policeman Edward Mugavcro re- ceived slight injuries when he was ' knocked from his motorcycle at 7:80 O‘clock this morning on the Post road at Noroton avenue. ‘4'Mugavero was riding east on the . . ghway. when a machine driven by nk Wychoff. 925 Main street. " afford; cut in front of him. clip- flng the front wheel of the motor— cycle and throwing the officer to the ground. Sergeant Terry Lambert .took Mugavero to thc‘NorwaIk hospital. where he was treated by Dr. William ’J. Tracey for bruises on the back and an injured ankles . '1. 0 m..— Milne Expects , 500 New Voters ' , Will Be Made _. “~1— wnepubiican Town Chairman John 3; Milne estimated this morning that neat 600 new voters would be made 2r this year's election. The number "" 3—Mtcred voters last year was 19.660 and the increase will prob- -_Iy bring the new total to about (iii. The increases come mostly the first and second districts. hich‘aro estimated to produce 200 - ecb whild the other sections ‘wlil ng a‘totsl of about 100. In tho-10.660 registered voters last ' ‘bnty 1.950 sctuaily'voted. m G. 0. P. town committee will this evening at the City Hall to e' the call for representative, tides of the peace. and probate no ea. In the caucuses there will 'fp’ 'e delegates chosen from the ' M ward: eight from the first: « ’ from the third: four'from tho .. earth. and t res from the fifth. 'he doll .will a issued naming Oc- ‘éisobcr-n as the date by order of the State central cbmmittee and the cm- .loehtldn wilijikely be held the day following... . ' . I Mus ’Lindeberg " . At Librarians’ it... " f50tli Conference ', ‘ M Ella C. Lindeberg. assistant . n of the South Norwalk Pub- ain‘t" rsry. is spending a week at Atlantic City. attending the 50th an- mersary conference of the Ameri- . can Library association. "" ate will be present from the rig foreign countries: Bel- China.‘. Denmark. fiance. at" Great Britain. Irish Free a. Japan. Norway and Russia. ‘dges Have ”3 21st Anniversary .‘GTON.' (AH—President rs; Coolidge today were. ob. . lg the fist anniversary of their ' . No deviation from the ' (nouns ,at the White House m ‘ q ' k g; ' ' M " 3m SPHONEB! 8'10“ Did Rachel Now Conducts Wash. ' , pinto- meet Reduces The news and stationery store at ll" ,wunington street. monorail ft.) ‘01. months by 0:, W. Rm. * has sold rules to?!“ W' ‘ man. the Democratic ticket. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at So. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March 3. 1379. Father and Daughter Die . -, Mother Critical After Mysterious Poison Dose ”um—CI“. By Strange Tragedy in Hartford . '3; Home—Dogs Found in Weakened Condition- of Cause. Your Application To Be A Voter? If you desire to be made a vo- ter or the state election your morrow. It is the last day for the - filing applications. Anna 'McMullen appl cation must be filed by to- ,i Courant Wishes John Held Were A Republican wusrs r 0 i. I TIC s nnrwnrzy r‘nirzxns nxswnns wastes c AR '1' o o N I sr busy “1'“! gross: \vsnn AND 'rowN cox- sunus's son. -——-u Run Down Sat. By Wysman’s Auto Anna hlcliiullcn. six. 12 Larsen street. is confined to the. Nor-walk hospital. after being strmi by an automobile operated by John W s. Fitch street. in South Mun street. Saturday afternoon. 'The girl stepped from the curb into the path of Wysman's machine. She was struck and knocked to the pavement. Wysman picked her up and took her to the hospital. It was stated there this morning that she dvas not seriously injured. Wysman told the police he was driving slowly and that the accident was unavoidable. Motorcycle Po- liceman Charles Thorpe investigated. No arrests were made. Caroline Still!“ . KnockjétlIDoivn BY Forget“ C” ' During the press of traffic yes- terday. at 4:“; o'clock. a 14 year old girl. Caroline Stolba of Fillow street. stopped from the curb in front of the Armory on West avo- nue and. was knocked‘ down by a passing car. She was taken up the hill to the Norwalk hospital by the driver and was attended by Dr. Wil- liam J. Tracey. She suffered an abrasion on the right hip that was reported this morning as being pain- ful but not serious. The driver. George N. Kennedy. :69 Willett avenue. Port Chester. was arrested by Policeman Thomas Dorney for reckless driving and having no operator's license. Bond for court hearing of the charges October 9 was set at $300 and Ken- nedy's Studcbakor coupe was accept- ed to cover the amount. Legion Hopes To Have Tunney At 7. . WednesdayDrill Efforts are being made by repre. sentatives of the American Legion to have Gene Tunney. heavyweight champion of the world. appear at the competitive drill ‘botween e patrol teams of the Monker'Grotto and Pyramid Shrine and. the drill team of the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Legion. in tho armory Wednesday evening. Tunney is a member of the Amer. ican Legion and the so and 8. His manager was communicated with Saturday. but he stated that Gene week and he couldn't speak for him. ‘He advised the committee to corn- municate with Tunney himself. Ef- forts were: made to get in touch with the champion in; Hartford yesterday but they failed. ’ Committee Hb-pes " John Cavanagll ‘ ‘ WWe. Run John anagh isrbein'gnientlon- ed as a didata for state senator from the 26th senatorial district on A committee of pmminentlDemo- crate are-going to call cn-flr. Cava- nagh tomorrow, and ask him to ac- cspt_ the nomination. The convention will he held it the city hall at 8 o‘clock. Saturday after- noon. , - - . . of the Held caliber had several engagements during the ‘ JOHN HELD Jll. . I3l"‘t‘.‘.'f(‘ll finiriiing the. new stono iwnli on his place at Weston and - rolling up a big vote to keep his job as town constable. John Held Jr.. Democratic cangressman candidate for congress. didn't have much time to talk this morning but his hat is still in tho ring. ' lie doesn't know how much cam- paigning ho is going to do and hopes it won‘t be much. “And anyway" said he. "after \vliat'thc Iiartford SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926. u IN BED. BRENNAN “CARRIES 'ON” ~ husband during his illness. pum- Gcorge Brennan. highly wet Democratic nominee for the l'. 5. Senate in Illinois. goes right sliced with his mlllll'kln‘ despite the fact that gho is still detained in a hospital recovering from an operation. éshows him in his private ward. discussing things with a lieutenant byi 'tclephonc. Inset shows Mrs. Brennan. who is making speeches for her This Courant editor said about my candi- dacy this morning. 1 am as good as} elected. In a long editorial iiiul Couruiit says cvcrytliing's U. K. with l the cycept that ho not a Iiepubli-l can. Now. i ask you. what's poll-J tics between friends?" j The editorial referred to follows in: part: . . been nominated for Congress by ihci democrats of the Fourth District: Ordinarily the selection of a demo~: cratlc (‘tultlldiltu for Congress iii‘ Connecticut ls nothing to bring a thrill. us it is Just one more name to be added to the long. long cas- unity list of these who have gone forth-or have been dragged forth—- to the slaughter. llut hlr. Held is a cartoonist undwc wish. with all our soul and heart. and strength. that he were a. republican cartoonist. so that he could be elected. It would certainly do him a world of good to go to Congress and the funny things which he would get at first hand would be worth more to him than the salary which Uncle Sam hands out to statesmen for services ren- dcred. And it would do Congress a world of good. “Let. the reader just think what it would mean if a. real cartoonist could get a chalice at the “Congressional Rec; ord." Instead of being as dry as dust it would become one of the most popular works of modern literature and. if put in the hands of the book merchants. might find itself one of the "six best sellers." Even when a congressman had ‘his‘ remarks ex- tended in the “Record." they might be readable. if illustrated by a man like Mr. Ileld. Weave really sorry that he cannot be elected. but his candidacy serves to suggest that it would be a. good thing to have one of his profession to makathc “Rec. ord" s madsbie'publication. Can‘t the republicans dig up a, cartoonist in some. state and run him for Con- gress?" Hail Sleuth Is . Arrested And Let Go On Bail Yesterday brought out three new developments-in the Hell~Mills in- vestigation. Joseph H. Porter. pres. ident of a New Brunswick banking institution. will be examinpd ate a report placing min in DoBussy's Lane the night of the murder: the ' state‘s case against Mrs. Minna Clark was completed and her arrest order- ed for today. and Felix Di Martini. chief detective of Mrs. Hall. was ad- mitted to ”0.000 ball. He was ar- rested Saturday. The September grand jury will meet Thursday. and Senator Alex- ander Simpson. special investigator. announced he would ask for other Indictments against persons as yet unnamed. , ‘ In giving orders for the errant of Mrs. Clarke. it was.said the instruc- tio were to- the effect that the of- fi 3 were to break in the door.'to her home in New Brunswick if nec- m. . . . ~ ~ I m WOMAN DE. . ‘—_ MEL. MP.) --’llrs. Sarah Wattles of this plus died this morning-lathe turd year of her mulls fs‘belisved tovhavs been the oldest poraonvin Connecticut. Shewasanativeofthihplace. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Sherman of moi agod'aa. ass Isl. alumnus ,bf‘ffloodbim‘ .r.‘ "it“. , . ' ——-—-— ‘fl' ‘93 0" ‘” Lessons me or 'nosrirsn association Secretary. James T. Bubbeli an. nouncod today that the annualunset- in: of the Nor-wail: hospital ' _ la. tion “lib. at f‘o'dlook.‘ rill. Busine- of the meeting i include the election of finn- directors ‘éa'mi hearing the,_rspcrtsof the president board of directors. and moan (Peter Tchir In No Game Today But Be Around Tomorrow 1‘ The. Yankees and Cardinals are now on their way to St. "John Iield, Jr.. of Weston has: Louis to play the third game of the world series tomorrow. There will be no game today and consequently the electric player board of The Evening Sentinel will not be in operation today, but it will be primed up f or tomorrow ’5 battle. Several hundred fans gathered in front of The Sentinel ofiicc in Washington street to watch 'aftcrnoon. I The plays were enacted on i were played in the Yankee stadiu the board in action Saturday lie board almost as soon as they Hi, thanks totlie skilful operation of George Diei‘enbacli, who designed the board for the 1925 series. Alarge crowd,-unaware that the board would not be in opera- tion, gathered yesterday. Score fit of the fans. 5 were bulletined for the bene- Bc on hand and watch the game tomorrow afternoon. It. will start at 2:30. Danbury Fair Opens Today For Week’s Exhibition All roads lead to Danbury today. for Connecticut's biggest exposition. the Danbury fair. opened this morn- ing. Between 25 and so state po- licemcn arrived in that city this morning. to supervise parking the thousands of automobiles at the fair, grounds and direct the heavy traf-l no on all the main highways leading into the city. A large gallery is expected today at the first races. the 3:25 pace and the 2:30 trot. in which more than 50 horses have been entered. and the big field of starters will probably be productive of some excellent sport. Space under the big main tent and urine inciosuro was sold out days ago. and the cattle. sheep and swine exhibits. far exceeds that of previous years. Everything is in readiness and everything points to a record year. Norwalk and South Norwalk will undoubtedly be represented by large delegations throughout the week. and will take advantage of the spe- cial round-trip railroad fair of 81.“ from South Nerwaik to Danbury. Hospital With ‘ Left LegBioken Peter Tchir. and nine. 1:5 Con- necticut, avenue. suffered a had free- tureofthe left leg. while playing at his home. Saturday evening. The little boy was rushed to the Nor- walkhcspital. where Dr. William J. Tracey est the fracture. Dr. George E. "l‘hielke also attenscd the boy. Councilwoman 901‘}: Elle-mph! t. No. it”. I. 0. 0. It; meets this using at 1:11! o'clock at’Odd renew lieu. sowin- )ssia‘tstrset. "The members. after . them meeting. will go lawman big! ol'Stemf wwhere the iimt Five Day Week Is Federation Labor’s Goal DETROIT. (rim—The five day week for all workers came to the fore as a_ definite goal of the Amer- ican Federation Labor program to- day in the final meeting of the ex- ecutive council of the federation pro- iiminary to the 46th annual conven- tion which opens today. President William Green and his cabinet. composed of international officers of affilated unions. agreed upon the five-day 40-hour week as the cardinal point in the advance- ment program of organized labor and determined to recommend the policy to all affiliated organizations as a basis of negotiation for con. tract renewals with employers. “The 40~hour week is inevitable in American labor." Mr. Green said in a public statement after the meet- ing. ”for the simple reason that it is economically sound and profitable. It is profitable for the worker. and for the employer. and has been tra- mendousiy successful in the numer- ous crafts‘in which" it is already partly e ective. \i‘il “Malmain Prosperity" "High pressure production. and the physical .demands of modern in- dustryare such that only with the stortcr day can we attain notable p egress in mechanical production. In .the printing. crafts. garment trades and public trades. whore _ the five-day week is effective in some sections of the country. the results have increased» production as much as 40 per cent on certain operations with an actual decrease in the unit cost. Breaks His Wrist ' Cranking' Auto Arthur Waterbury. ‘40 Cove sve- nue. on! red Structure of-his right arm‘at. a wrist while wanking his car yesterday afternoon. as was tak- an to the Norwalk hospital by Dr. Theron Bradleyand treated by Dr. J. Tracey. . , Infant-Ira. George 8 co. of Winnipsuk. In: and Ira. Richard Hillier. 11 Summer street. and lira. .‘ ‘." 'de'gres will-be iv" ed 'oh‘a clam of nest-go 'Pho'inpson. and daughter. WWW Mile. of. m. mpteredto Bronx P“. yea- E’Dsflsilt ' ' ,mo ., ' . '. t Everyman’s Class Makes Good Start For F all Season SATURDAY NIGHT SOCIAL WELL ATTENDED AND CLASS “IL-“lb CROWD 01“ 573 FOR OPENING SESSION. Beginning Saturday evening at Odd li‘eilons‘ Hall. South Norwaik and yesterday morning at the lie- geiit theatre. the Everyllinn's bible class made a very successful start on its fall work. The attendance Saturday evening was very good and the class com- menced yesterday with 373 present. exactly the average attendance fig— ure for the 17 Sundays the class convened last season. At the get-to-gclher social Sat- urday evening the [line division out- . did the Red division by ,prcsentingl‘ a. program which would db credit to any of the big city booking agencies. I The program was augmented by "an - eight piece orchestra. A pantomime mock trial presented by 24 members cf the Blue division was a "scream" although there “as not a word said. . Clarence E. Slauson acted as judge. 1 Charles Haas as prosecutor and ‘ Clarence Nulting as lawyer for the 1 defense. They were assisted by others who acted as witnesses and Jury. A vocal concert presented by Clarence Brown with the assistance of an electrola loaned by James Connolly was greatly enjoyed by all. Dr. William C. O‘Donnell of New York was introduced as the speaker of the evening. He spoke on the value of a bible class to the com- munity. pointing out the successful ideals and standards of the practical class. Dr. O‘Donncii‘s speech was impressive and well received by the men present. Roy Saxlon, presi- dent of the class extended an invi- tations to Dr. O'Donnell to address the class at the theatre some Sunday in the future. Dr. O'Donnell accept- .ed the invitation. the date is to be 3 set later. I Hot roast beef sandwiches. cruiicrs ' and coffee were served after the en- | ti‘rtainment. I The officers of the class are very ‘much encouraged and elated over ithe start made by the class at the 'openlng meeting hl‘ld yesterday morning after the long vaCuuon. They feel that the attendance is an augury of success for the ensuing term. The class opened with a sei- ection by the orchestra. followed by class singing. Ralph Toiand gave a vocal selection which embodied great inspiration. the spirit of which was deeply impressed on all pre- sent. 0n the announcement that the class was again meeting in the Ile- gent by the courtesy of Andrew J. Collins he was given an ovation. A number of out of town visitors were received with words of wel— come. Mr. Sexton announced that next Sunday morning a few minutes would be devoted to llyllln singing in the form of a contest between the two divisions, each led by its own song leader and Judged by Class Song Leader Arthur Paddock. James Ellcnwood. class leader, was given a hearty welcome back to the class. His text taken for dis- cussion was “When the sayings were all over to the people. Jesus went to pray." He pointed out how the great things of life are done quietly and most effectually by the mos‘. modest men. Using as an illustra- tion the great effort of lime. facili- ties and money which would be nec- essary to set up just one grown free if blown down and how quietly and perfectly trees and things grow up around us by the divine plan. The best things are done without noise. Referring to Christ‘s mission in Ca- purnaiuiii. how he went out of his way to heal the sick. lame and blind and the influence r good possible by a. group of 400 men in a. community of 15.000 children by talking. acting and living clean. It is not what trade or profession one works at that proves the man but whether or no the spirit of Chris- tianity underlies one’s motives. It is the thrill of giving and not the thrill of getting that brings true happiness and. satisfaction. Mr. Ellenwood posses a magnetic personality and inspires his hearers by his frank man to man statements. He never intimates perfection Sut simply striving as one trying to be good and to be better. holding that when one recognises his own short- comings and tries to live as the low- ly Nazarene taught. he is on the sure road to success and happiness. The enrolment campaign is now at its height and it is expected that by the end of this week every com- pany will be "recruited“ to full strength. The enrolment cards are coming it fast and the members are be amigned as fast as they enter. The class is broadcasting an invitation to every man in the city and it is expected that the Regent thsaitre will be filled to capacity next was . . .\_ Births Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wetmore. 70 Woodward aven are the parents of twins. born uesday. September 21. The little ones have been call- ed Wesley and Marjorie. .. Dr. Mc- Mahon was in attendance. In the ten year-‘6: as no. Cecil Cross. _oon offsrbrttish wireless ax- peri. has traveled more than “.000 not -mclading'tdps'te feels. Ans-i III ”M \ a... TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS What Do You Mean By Need For Co - Operation From Newspapers Of Norwalk? Sentinel Always Ready to Help in Any Good Cause For Betterment of Community — Just What Service Can It Render Audit Committee? Concluding a statement given The Sentinel and published last Saturday the audit committee in charge of the probe of the books of former Tax Collector Robert 0- Mitchell asked for the “cooperation of the newspapers in this work from now on." ‘ Assessors Ready To Receive Lists The board of assessors met for the first time today. It will be in session until October 30. to re- sche property lists. The board will be in session in city hall and assembly building in the first district, between the hours of 9:30 and 11'. and be- tween " and 5. Friday evenings the assessors will be in their of- fice. from 7 until 9 o'clock. Darien Pigeons Take First Honors In 150M. Race II. M. Mack. Brookside avenue. Darien, took first race honors in the 150 mile homing pigeon race of the liilisidc .lioniiiig Pigeon club, of this city, yesterday. Against competition of 95 birds from nine lofts. Mr. Mack‘s winner made the speed of slightly over 1191 yards pcr minute over the course. The birds were it- berated at Wilmington. Del.. at 8:46 a. m.. and arrived at 12:18. making the flight in approximately three and one-half hours. The race was exceptionally close between the sec- ond. third, fourth and fifth‘lrds. as approximately one yard per minute of velocity separated each respective place. Tlis weather conditions were favorable to good live competition for thee. well-trained birds. All lofti (Continued on Page Two.) Shilepsky Hurt Louis Shilepsky of 7 Bread street, Norwuik. who was warned on the same count 9. week ago by the troop- ers. was arrested Saturday night for not having a tail light and carrying improper markers. William P. Jennings. Morningside drive. \Vcstport reported that automobile part"s have been mak- ing raids on his apple orchard and an officer was detailed to watch de- velopments but no offenders were caught. Edward Mahcr of Main street. Westport. was arrested for parking his car without lights and a. Jersey City man. Waiter Windsor. was stop- ped by Officer William Silk yester- day for not having a. tail light on his trailer. Frank Rich, 72 Park street. New York city. was brought in by Officer Finnegan for violation of tile rules of the road yesterday. He was released on bond for hearing Thursday. G. 0. P. SEEKS OFFICE HELD FOR 40 YEARS MIDDLETOWN. — The Republi- cans is making a. drive in the campaign to capture the office of town treasurer which has been held by a Democrat, James P. Stow. for more than 40 years. Mayor John W. Rogers, Republi- can. who seeks rs-election, is op- posed by Frederick J. Bicletleld.‘the Democratic nominee and now a councilman. Mayor Rogers has held office for two and a. half years. 325 Received For Deacon Taylor Memorial Fund. John Mills reported todsy that he had received a. check bf 825. con- tributed by a. friend. toward the Deacon Taylor Memorial Fund. which is being raised to pay for the rebuilding of the Knight street M. E. church. Ilengycls Visit Newport Detective-Sergeant and Mrs. Mar- tin Lengyei made a flying trip yes- terday to Newport, It. I.. by auto- mobile to visit the scene of Ser- geant Lengyel's training while in the navy. The odicer explained his tired expression this morning by saying that Newport's reputation for shore dinners was part of the reason for the trips __._._______1 Our Brothers' . Our mothers' Lodge No. 10 will meet this evening for regular busi- ness. and a rehearsal of the team. a large attendance is expected. -IfUl_.LiGAN's COOKIE. and nulugan's Cranes-s are sold by stores all over this vicinity. l'or pio- ates. for outings. for young and old In the home. at your local eating place there to nothing tits in so use as alulllgan roads eoohies‘ (made is :la'dfl." o‘fh kinds) or Crulisra e from a best of materinls oi- M's .- Chairman Pollard said: "We feel that we need the cooperation of the newspapers in this work from now on and i think that if the papers are loyal to their city that they will give uosli of the assistance possible. This audit will mean a great deal to the city. The records will be complete and the taxpayers relieved of fur- . tiier annoyance. It is the plan of the auditors and the auditing committee to give reports out to the newspa- pers from this point on and I sin- cerely hope that they cooperate with us.“ - The Sentinel regrets Mr. Pollard could not have been a little more ex. plieit and precise in saying what was on his mind and on the mind of the committee for which he spoke. . "Co-operation" means to work with. to aid. help and support. The Sentinel knows of no way in which a newspaper can work with an investigating committee except to support the committee in every demand it may make for the fullest possible information cr-w‘rning the matter it is investigating. and to give the public the results of the in- vestigation. The Sentinel has always stood by this committee in urging that it be given the fullest facilities for its probe and it has given the public the results of the probe so far as it has been able to get them. What further co-operatlon does Mr. Pollard want? Or are we to infer that he wants this paper to ignore its duty to its readers and forget all about this probe for the present? Is that what he means by "co— operation" ? If so. he should be under no il- lusions. This paper Will not: ob . erata in any effort directed at keep. ing the public in the dark on any public matter. Its business is to print news, not to suppress news. Its readers pay to get information. not to be joiiied along and kldded about what is being done by their public servants and with public funds. If the audit committee desires to keep the public informed during the progress of its. investigation it will find the Sentinel cooperating to the limit. *v If the committee desires to keep the public in the dark it will. we trust, find tlg: Sentinel the most daz- zling spotlight it has yet encoun cred. " \ '\ nu Editor of the SentineL Oliver Returns To Gladys And . . Divorce Is fo Divorce proceedings instituted by Oliver Beardslee. of Stratford. against his bride of seven weeks. Mrs. Gladys Foster Beardslee. for- merly of Hartford. are not expeobpd -. to be pressed. Beardslee havin turned to his home at 180 street. where Mrs. Beardblee _ night. disciaimed all knowledge pt the divorce action. 3 ‘ “I'm sure there will be no (in vorce." she said. “Mr. Beardsles ll ‘ living here with me. I don't even know anything about the writ re- ported served on me. We're together ' and happy.‘ " Mrs. Beardslee has had every com. ‘ fort sho desired since her marriage in New York on August 10. friends of the couple declared. Beardsise bought her fine clothes. expensive '- Jewelry and a big automobile wi - g a private chauffeur to drive it her. He spent thousands of do ~ ’ ‘ in the space of a few weeks. Th came the "biow-up.‘~ ‘ Becoming a comparitiveiy weal man upon the death of his p Beardslee began to "e 1y life." began to spend his money prod ly.‘ Apparently he has run th ' his fortune for Saturday. the ' ' ard Motor company of Brid. . served an attachment far “.500 ‘ him. for the balance due on the adv limousine. G. W. Fairchlid and Song. jewelers. served an attachment for Jewelry purchased from them. i RAY.“ I) S’ITJRDEVANT :1 0. mo WEEKS‘ VACATION I If. Raymond Sturdevant. '-' 'ingo ‘. department bookkeeper at thwtk Norwalk Trust Company. is en a two week's vacation. . Leon Wood has returned to his . duties there after a vacation of two ‘ weeks YOUR FAMILL WASHING _ -—will be called for and delivered . by The Brophy Laundry—it will be; correctly and satisfactorily dam New located in its new busin home this laundry is giving people of Norwalk and vicinity opportunity of procuring high c , laundry work and real service. ma lly washing work is a specialty h Corner Day and Concord Sis. P - [Ma—Adv,
Norwalk Chronicler