FIRST
WITH 'rns
NEWS
u‘
--w
SBSTABLISHED 1870
‘Peaches’ And Mama Leave ‘Bunny’ Browning :
Entered as‘sscond-clsss matter at the plat office at
So. Norwalk. Conn" under the Act of March I. 1679.
d
IRepublicans Gain 5
Towns In" State At _
Monday’s Election
Republicans made a net gain of
five towns from the Democrats in
the annual town elections yesterday.
with the Democrats defeating the
Republican inculnbent in lddle-
town in the only mayoralty contest
in the state and teduelng by about
in per cent the normal Republican
margin in Stamford. where town of-
ficers were elected.
_Esst Granby. anieid. Old Lyme.
Waterford, Bethlehem. Washington
and Mlddletown swung away from
the Republican to the Democratic
column. while Glastonbury. Marl-
borough. Simsbury, Oxford, Colches-
oer. New Milford. Ashford. Andover.
Columbia. Hebron and Tollsnd
swung away from Democratic con-
. cl and the citizens party lost cou-
" ,trol of Bloomfield to tho Republi-
cans. A count at midnight of 120
towns showed that in addition to
the towns mentioned the Democrats
continued in control in Windsor
‘Locks. Weston. Brooklyn. Plainfleld.
Kent, Morris and Killingworth.
Mlddlctown Mayor Democratic
1“,".Couneilman Frederick J. Blele-
'ileld. Democrat. defeated Mayer
110th. Rogers by 415 votes in
‘Middletown where 4.385 votes were
for mayor. The Republicans
retain control of the board of
ice on and elected their candi-
if its f toun and city clerk. a com.
lined ollce, but lost the other of-
beers and will be in a 6 to 3 minori-
ty in the city council for the next
year. The Democrats curried all of
. e four election districts
”Stamford has a Democratic first
'9 ”Selectman for the first time in ten
' ears. Charles H. Martin. the in-
. bent. running for first select lilf'l
’tho Republican ticket. fallln
Suction. The normal Republican
”dinghy of 3.600 in Stamford tins
iliit teday to 600. There has been a
very bitter tight among Republican
party factions in Stamford. one of
the results of which was the election
today of H. '1‘. Cole. a member of
the Lincoln Republican group. as
sconstable on the Democratic ticket.
‘ on which he had been nominated
after falling to win s. nomination in
the Republican caucus.
. Elections are being held in Fair-
ileld. Trumbull. Westport Eoston
owtown. Brooktleid, Monroe. New
nasn. 'Dsrien. New Fairlicld.
mdgcneld, Sheridan. Stamford, wu-
ton and Weston.
...In most of the towns. the annual
am: meeting. when reports lll'opree
m and appropriations are float.
am be held in connection with the
motion. and in Easton. this portion
-‘- the day's activities is expected to_
greater center of interest than
actual balloting. The contro-
~ between George B. Beers. Re-
bllcan town clerk and town treas-
per. which is of long standing. but
‘Which has broken out within the
' few weeks. to precipitate
gel of a criminal nature by
.‘l
a
f “
Csndee against Bees. and a libeli
suit for 810. 000 by Beers against
Condos. is expected to reach the
noor of the town meeting, which is
———l—
(Continued on Page Two.)
.a-
island Voted
At Meeting Of
Third District
The commissioners of the third
using district were authorized by
tire taxpayers in spec ai meeting at
mmuaity hall. last night to re-
the amounts paid the electric
light works by people who have had
mt service extended to their
”use on unacceptsd streets. it
“I also voted that in the future
“pies might be extended on unac-
depict! streets upon agreement by
an property owners to pay ii 1.2
- “mt of the cost. There was so
tion to the motion sndydhe
at of refund involved is esti-
. - at being not more than $100.
.1; his action was made possible by
A. favorable report of the works
. -s annual meeting recently when
books showed a favorable bai-
‘ of 315. 000. It was proposed
r, several residents of Marvin
such with Ellis Howard acting as
' - at the meeting. and also
. . at that time that street
. - be extended to several un-
~ thoroughfares there... A
on the propbsitl at the“gu.
.1 'meetiagwsshl edbyAttor.
-‘ 3m Davis. who declared it had
‘ been in the call and couldn't be
Last night's mecisl meet-
wgs called for the purpose. E.
lilgsn‘s Cranes-sored! by
smut-visionary.»-
006*. for youngasdsld
aiming;
Bankers’ Head
. s
Melvin A. Taylor. president of
the First National Bank of Chicago.
is expected to become president of
the American Bankers‘ Association
at its convention in Los Angeles
early this mon‘. Be is now first
vice president.
Sunday Movies
Net $100 For.
Florida Help
Edward J. Quinlan. president of
tho Norwalk chapter American Red
Cross. announced this morning that
the money received from the Sun-
day motion picture shows for the
benefit of the Florida Relief fund
came to slightly over 8100. The
amount might have been larger but
attendance at the theatres was small
because of fine weather.
Delaney Eager
T 0, Meet Tunney
Chick Creaton of the Bridgeport
Telegram wrote this morning:
Rumors going the rounds in
Bridgeport during the past few days
that Jack Delaney had further in~
jured the thumb of his left hand.
hurt in his title winning tight with
Paul Berlcnbach. were spiked last
night by the light-heavyweight in
a long distancg conversation with
the Telegram The false yarn was
-.o the effect that Delaney' s damaged
thumb accidentally got caught be~
tween a launch and host on which
Jack was basking in the sun, and
that the Park City idol would not
be’abie to don the war mitts again
for months.
"That's news tp me." said Jack
from his Lake Winnepesaukee camp.
"I never felt better in my life. I ex-
pect to remain up at my camp here
for at least two or three more wpsks
when I shall return and start train-
ing for a campaign that I hope will
get me s. chancd against Gene Tun-
ney.‘ ‘
Dental Clinics
During The Month
The monthly meeting of
Dru-lea Public Health Nurse assoc
tion was held yesterday afternoon in
th. town court room. The report of
the burst. Miss Mary Hefforaan.
was submitted to the directors. and
showed that during the pssI‘moath
she has made no nursing vldls.
l Ions were made to start the
den clinics in the school about
the min-‘ .o of this month. The ell-
nics ware successful last year and
will be continued again this year.
Dr. .Brodsky. s New Haven dentist.
will be re-engsged for the work.‘
and will pay sgwookly visit to the
‘rien schools.
STABLIGBT ENTERTAINERS
Radio fan! of Norwsllt will have
an opportunity to hes;- the Starlight
Entertainers orchestra i this city
broadcast from Bridge rt tomor-
row.eve between . 7 and 7| 1:80
o‘clock. Th local artists will take
the air from Station WM
sass Miller. directol‘of the or-
chestra. has prepared an interesting
half hour musical treat and invites
Norwalk fans upecially to tune in.
included la the- program will be a
place not by “Jimmy“ German and
Harris members of lthe
baud. Lloyd Cove.
singer. In: last yams no rid
the Starlight boys and will sing
oral selection. Jack Schole
handle the drums.
)fr. llllsr cordially invi- reduces
centers from Nerwalbsrs.
of
will
J,“
F. at present a matter of specula-
'lness meeting.
Poisoned Cake
Suspected Of
Killing__ Two
AUTOPSY MADE ON VICTIMS
OF STRANGE HARTFORD
D E A T H S SHOWS PRF-
SENCE OF D R U G BU'l‘
NATURE OF IT IS UN-
KNOWN.
lt was revealed by an autopsy
last night, ths‘. drug. or drugs.
caused t death of Brooks K. Park-
er. 80, y terday. and his five-year-
old daughter. Helena. Saturday. and
nearly took the life of Mrs. Parker.
37. all of 256 Mather street. Hart-
ford. Medical Examiner Henry N.
Costello conducted the autopsy at
the Hartford hbspital.
The only food which the three
ate in common Saturday night was
a cake. baked by Mrs. Parker. The
cake and a bottle of vanilla extract
used in making it are in the hands
‘of the police. Whether the rug
found Its way into the cake by is.
take or was put there intentionally
ion.
To determine the nature of the
drug. Dr. Arthur Wolfe. toxologist
of State's Attorney Hugh M. Al-
owrn's office. will today conduct an
investigation. Since he has not re~
ceived Dr. Costello's report. Coron-
er J. Gilbert Calhoun stated last
night that he could not say what
steps he would’ta in the matter.
Dangerously poi nod and unable
to summon aid Saturday night. the
Parker family remained in their
apartment until Sunday afternoon.
when they were discovered by Mrs.
H. D. Parker. lifetime. the child.
was dead at the time, and Parker
and his wife Were unconscious.
Parker resslned consciousness but
died yesterday'morning.
An examination of line Parker
apartment disclosed no poisons
about the premises. When inter-
Viewed yesterday. Mrs. H. D. Park-
er said emphatically that she had
seen nothing in the nature of poison
have beenaused by mistake in pre-
paration of the cake.
Mrs. Parker. who failed to re-
gain consciousness until yesterday.
is said to be an exceptionally strong
woman. Her condition has some-
what improved. It is her opinion
that her husband and daughter died
from a form of ptomaine poisoning.
-—-———a..__..._.._._
Norwalk M. E.
Church Plans ..
Busy Season
A schedule of "events for the fall
season was arranged at a meeting
of the heads of the various societies
and classes h d last night at the
Norwalk M. E. hurch. This sched-
ule of meetings and entertainments
is as follows:
Monday aftersoon of each week—
Olrl Scout meeting.
Mend evening of each week —
Pionee The Thompklns League.
Tuesday evening — Girls‘ basket
ball.
Thursday, his-Prayer meeting.
Thursday. his—Junior orchestra
rehearsal.
Friday—Choir practice.
Third Wednesday of each month
-—Epworth League Social and bus-
The following dates have been set
aside for comhg entertainments:
October la—Y-s supper.
October li—Epworth League Hal-
lowe'en Party.
October 28-‘—Epwcrth League Hal-
lowe'on Children‘s Party.
November 5—Phllslhes and Men's
club supper.
December 7. s—Ladles' hid Fair.
Meigs B. Rus§ell
Sued For.Divorce;
Crueltyfharged
Divorce proceeding. were filed in
the Superior Court by Cathlnks
Marie Runell against Msigs B. Rus-
sell former Norwalk newspaperman
and now of New York city. yester-
day. ‘
The Russells married in Bridge.
port. September 3. 1918 and have
two children Francis. 18. and list.
Van Voorhis Russell 6. Theo
onthe children and alimony
sited by the plaintiff. Intel
cruelty and habitual iatemperahoe
are claimed.
' The case is returnable in the No-
vember term of the superior court.
Keogh and Candse ”profit the
violent;
son. I50 LIAN sumac
CONVENTION omo
,Bupertaibndest Tho lacuna
of the Connecticut Company is
about the apartment which might ‘
very sues-full.
'part for the campaign
nonwanx's ‘rr
PLAY'
2 6-,. I
e d‘
:s'r unwirsrna
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1926.
‘Is It Goodbye
O'r Au RevoirP
thing Lacking. Some
For and Couldn't G
Been?
Peaches Browning has waikoii out
on her millionaire husband, Edward
West Browning. leaving behind her
a luxuriously furnished suite in the
Kew Gardens Inn. and taking with
her her mother. Mrs. Catherine
Keenan and 85.800 worth of clothes.
which her 59-year-old husband had
bought for her in New York the day
before.
Frances Heensn. 16. and Edward
West Browning. called the Cinder-
ella man. Were married last April.
despite futile objections on the part
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children.
Since that time the couple has
kept two establishments, s. palatial
residence at Cold Springs .and the
Beautiful Clothes;
Costly Jewels Not
Enough For Peaches
With. All That Daddy Gave Her There Was Some-
Little. Thing She Longed
et—What Could It Have
suite in the Kec- Gardens Inn. The
efforts of the rich,oid man to hold
the affections of the poor young girl
mldcntly fell through.
When questioned where his wife
had gone. \lr. Browning replied.
”Airs. Browning and her mother
have gon way somewhere—l don't
know \vh c—for a few days' vaca-
llnl'i. That's all I can salt.”
It was said that Browning gave
his bride 81.000 cvrry morning with
her grape fruit. and on her 16th
birthday last June. braeelets worth
ill ogsa n d s of “dollars. Peaches
jewels were worth a fabulous sum of
money. ' _.
With all her pretty things that
"Daddy" gave hcr she looked some-
thing. What could it have been?
Lions To See
.. As Others
During the two weeks since the
last regular lunchbon meeting of the
Lions' club three members assigned
to the‘ work have been sleuthing to
gather material for reports to be
made tomorrow noon It thuneetlng
on “The Way Our Brother Lions Do
Business."
The amignmonts. made by Presi—
dent Josse T. Dunbar. weep purpue—
ly mixed as to Occupations of the
men are looking forward to a fees
of humor at the luncheon. Should
the plan prove good entertainment
Attendance Shows
Increase At S. N.
Methodist Churc
The campaigns for betf'er church
attendance and increased church ac-
tivities which have been started by
the South Norw If. B. church
tag with decided succem.
The first two suppers given by the
young people of the church before
their regular meetings held each
lundsy night have proved to be
were also
3‘
since thgnrst 0 October are meet]
Themselves;
See Them At
Weekly . Luncheon. Tomorrow
it will be worked out so that all
members have a chance to watch
the other fellow at work. ‘
Artist Alexander Rummler will re-
port on the activities of Charles
Haas. manager of the American Hat
company. Contractor William Lyons
reports on Dentist Charles R. Chas-
mcr. D. D. S. Educator Philip Jak-
ob will comment upon the business
principles of Butcher Arthur Char—
pentler. There will be no other
ay be incidental entertainment
rnlshed by the program committee
for the day.
members and thb rest of the club- ”linker at the meeting bill there
Butler . Lodge .
Degree Team
At Stamford
The degree team of Butler lodge.
\‘o. 97. I. O. 0. F.. went to-Stamfcrd
last evening and exemplified the
first degree upon s els- of canal.
dates of Puritan lodge. Harvey
Weed. degree master was in charge
of the work. About lid members of
Butler lodge made the trip'. A so-
cial time followed the initiation.
MB. AND m TA
norm most EDWIN!
”Mr ‘and Ifrs. Gel-ail fiylor have
A
A
THE EVE ~ NG SENT
EL
TWELVE PAGES
on Al
The Weather
Shows-rs probably tonight and
Wednesday. slightly cooler in fitter-
lor Wednesday.
PRICE THREE CENTS
John Milne’sv
0
Car Figures
I I .- O
In Collrsron
BRIDGEPO R T E u, ornam-
mo 'EW mcmxn ON
rosr 0A1), cussuss
xouwstu rows; cusnt.
MAN —— FOUR IlUR'l‘ BUT
NONE SERIOUSLY.
When the new Nash touring car
he was driving developed brake
Reuther vs. Haines
In Third Game Qf .
World Series Today ‘
Cardinals and Yanks In
Afternoon For One
Western City Meet This
More Struggle in Their
Contest For The Greatest Of All Championships.
“Dutch" Reuther {on the
Yankees and Estates for the
Cardinals will be the pitchers when these two teams line-up for
their third game of the world series in St. Louis, this afternoon. .
Sportsman Park, the scene of the battle, will be taxed to its ,1
capacity when play is started and many thousands of fans '
The line ups follow:
trouble. Nathan l-‘rake. 2:? Putnam
avenue. Bridgeport. slid 50 feet into
the rear of Republican Town Chair-
man John D. Milne‘s Buick sedan on
the Post road at Fairlield avenue.
yesterday afternoon, injuring four
people and damaging both ears. The
crash occurred at 4:15 o'clock.
Mr. Milne had come to a halt
about two feet in back of another
car which stopped to allow one at
the head of the line to turn from the
Post road into Fan-Held avenue. The
front car was driven by a woman.
whose name could not be learned.
When lt‘rako's ear struck illllne‘s
the taller was thrown forward.
striking the rear of the car directly
in front and Mr. Milne \vus jammed
against the slut-ring wheel. suffering
bruises on his chest.
Mrs. Laura Fluke. 66. “lie of the
driver, was thrown by the force of
the impact from the back seat
where she was sitting to the pave-
ment and was taken to the Norwalk
hospital where investigation showed
she had a slight knee injury and a
possible concussion from it blow at
the. back of her head. iler condi-
tion was not serious but she is be-
ing held at the hospital pending re-
covery from shock.
Mrs. Myrtle Wililtfiis. 41 Cedar
street. and llatiiyn Stephfny. five
years old. who were also riding in
tho Fralte machine were slightly in-
jured but after treatment at the
hospital were sent home. Mrs. Wil-
liams had abrasions on her right
hand while the child suffered a scalp
laceration and hand bruises. ’
Frake was arrested by Motdrdycle
Officer Harry Brown. who investi-
gated. and booked on a charge of
reckless driving which willfic heard
in court. Saturday. Ills bond was
set at 8100 by lgosecutor Edward
M. Lockwood and posted in cash
within a short while after he was
taken to the uptown police station.
The lineup of cars when struck
by Frake's automobile was at a
complete standstill. Frako attempt-
cd to stop but from investigations
by the police it was reported this
morning that one of his brakes
worked while the other didn't.
The front of the lJako machine
was badly crumpled and it was es-
timated that damage will run to
8200. Millie's car. also new, was
slightly damaged both front and
rear. The automobile ahead of him
in the line was struck but not dam-
aged.
Seized Alcohol. 1 .
Found T 0 Come“
Within The Law
In a statement made to the local
'police yesterday . State (fiemlst
Leavenworth of Bridgeport. stated
that the 20 barrels‘of denatured
alcohol seized ‘by Constable James
Withall. in Connecticut ak'enue. Fri-
day night. came within the law and
could be transported.
Wladlslow Lichllk. 4 Popular
street. Waterbury. was arrested in
connection with the seizure and was
ptscbc under bonds of 3500.1: is
probable that he will be released by
‘the police and the case dropped.
Last Day Today
For To -,Be - Made
Applications‘
The registrars of voters are in
session today. to receive applications
to make voters. This is the final day
for filing applications before the
state election.
They are in session lu'the first dis-
trict court room. the city hall and
the Mayflower fire house. Registrar
Rufus Smith estimated that nearly
1.000 applications would be filed
this year. It is estimated that over
500 are Republicans and the re-
mainder Democrats.
' The workers of both parties sre4
busy scouring applications today.
—_—__.t,.._.__
PAVINGJOBS BUSHING
Work on (love Avenue and Fifth
Street Nearing Oompletitm —
llosdwsy (men Soon.
The wo it of paving Covs eyelids
and Fifth street is nearing comple-
tion and the roadway will“ be oped
for traffic in the near future.
The street department is installing
d manhole at the corner of Frank-
l
city hall,
in the city figure all taxes
'(then) current year as the
two unmarried daughters,
Lawye'rs Favor
Code Of Fees To
Be Charged Here
A committee was appointed to
draw up a set of legal fees for the
lawyers of the city at a meeting of
the Norwalk Bar Association in the
last evening. The commit-
teo will report at a meeting of the
association in two weeks:
it was voted that all law offices
in ad~
vancc in closing real estate deals in
the future.
The matter of the application of
former Prosecuting Attorney Salva-
tore Genuario for reinstatement to
the bar came
and there was considerable discus-
sion on the matter.
have the secretary' forward the re-
sult of the vote
meeting of the association to
grievance committee. At that
the association
before the meeting
It was voted to
previous
the
time
his
at the
voted agai'st
reinstatement.
President James T. Hubbell pro-
sided at the meeting lest exenlng.
The following resolution cpncern-
lng taxes was adopted:
“ltesolvcd by the Bar Association
’of the City of Norwalk that in ad-
vising clients on the subject of taxa-
tion the members of this Associa-
tion shall be gOverned by the fol-
lowing principles:
“1. This resolutionrelates only
to taxes paid on real estate in the
City of Narwalk.
"2. All such taxes shall be
garded as paid in advance.
"3. All contracts for the sale of
real estate which contain no provis-
ion for the appointment or adjust-
ment of taxes. and which provide in
effect that the seller shall convey
the premises free and clear of in-
cumbranees. shall be construed to
mean that tho seller shall pay the
taxes which are a lien by statute
upon the premises at the time of the
transfer.
"4. ll contracts for the sale of
real estate. which contain a provis-
ion to the effect that the taxes
shall be adjusted oz- apportioned at
the time of the transfer. shall be
construed to mean that the purchas-
er shall refund to the seller such
proportion of the taxes paid for the
period
of time frOm the date of the trans-
fer to the first of September fol-
lowing shall bear to the entire tax
year: and that the purchaser shall
pay the entire tax next due and
payable. -
"5. In all cases of informal con-
tracts for the sale of real estate for
as stipulated price where no specific
provision has been made either for
the adjustment of taxes or for con-
veyance free from incumbrances,
such contract shall be construed in
accordance with paragraph 3 hereof.
l‘c -
unless a contrary agreement or un-
derstanding between the parties
shall clearly appear."
Italian Prince
May Wed Girl Of
French Nobility
_.-._..
PARIS, (AP)-—The Havas annoy
says it is reported that Crown
Prince Humbert of Italy and a
.daughter of the Duke of Guise are
engaged.
' The Duke of Guise has been the
head of the House of Orleans. and
as such pretender to the French
throne. since the death.of the Duke
of Orleans early this year. He has
Princess
Moons. who is 28. and Princess
Anne. 20.
ROME. (AP)—It
of l circles this afternoo that
not ng was known concernl g the
reported engagement of Crown
Prl Humbert and a daughter of
the .e of Guise.
was stated in
nits POSTPONE
'ANNUAL MEETING
Plans for the annual meeting of
the Norwslh Ministerial association
which was to have been held today
were changed and at a brief basins.
meeting of ministers in the East
Avenue Methodist church this morn-
ing it was voted to postpone this
mestibg until November 3. the plsgs
will have been turned away from the field. .
St. Louis
Douthit. cf
Southworth‘. rf
Hornsby. 2b
Bottomley.
1.. Bell. 3b
Hafey, if
O'Farreil. c
New York
Combs. cf
Koenig, ss
Ruth, rf
Meusel. 1f
Gehrig, lb .
Lazzeri. 2b
Dugan. 3b ’
Thevenow. ss Severcid. a l '
Homes, p Ruether. p .'
Umpires—Hildebrand at the piafez‘; '
Klem at first base: Dlnr‘en at sec-‘
0nd base; O'Day at third base. ’
Fifth Avenue (I
Tailors Go On
Strike Today
NEW YORK. Oct. 5. (AP). —
Fashion tailors ln Fifth avenue
shops and other smaller shops. in-
1b
r
eluding dressmakcrs estimated at
1.600 went on strike today.
They demand a 40 hour week
against 44 hours; a time guarantee
of 44 weeks a year. against 25: five ..
per cent wage increase for those
getting above the “age scale: and a.
ten per cent increase for those get-
tln‘g less than the wage scale.
Brother Demands
Brother’s Arrest
For Missing Auto
llalph Fuller. Taylor avenue, was
arrested on the charge of taking his
brother's automobile without per-
mission by Detectivo-Sergeant Mar-
tin Lengyel. yesterday. In the down-
town city oourt this morning, it was
brought out that Fuller owned a
half interest in the ear and Ji ige
Freeman Light continued the case
from day to day on the payment a;
cost. ,,
Mike McTigue - 1
To Visit Sister ‘ ,
Here Two Days
Michael Mc'l‘igue, former light-
heavyweight champion of the world
will be a. visitor in Norwaik tomor-
row and Thursday. He will visit Miss
Isabella McNiven 19 Spring Hill ave- ’
nue. Miss Mchven recently re urned '
from a visit to France and ref thing”
became acquainted with the former
champion on the boat.
Efforts will be made to have the '
boxer appear at the competition drill
between the patrol teams of 'the _ 1
Monker Grotto and Pyramid Shrine ’
and the American Legion in the Ar-
mory and be introduced to thOse
present.
Darien Busses
Will Run Until
Further Notice
The new Darlen bus line. now on .
a probation period expiring tomor-
row. wlll be continued in operation -
until further notice. Manager J. 8..
Potter of the Connecticut oompan
told the Sentinel today. Mr. Potter
said that while the period of ex-‘
tended tryout granted on September
6 on petition of the Board of Trade “ »
will end tomorrow. that he has not '
examined the reports of the-line for
several days and until that was done
would make no decision on "ne's
longevity. He said that ,afij‘ 'lent
might be passed next week.‘
It is believed that the route has
carried more traffic since the first
month of operation due to an ap-
pesl to the public by the nowspap-
era and the Board of Trade and that It,
the service is likely to continue. Ex- ‘ '
act information can not be had 10- .
oslly due to absence of Superintend- :
sat Thomas Madman of the Nor- .:‘
walk division on vacation. ’
r
9
Is.
is
YOUR FAMILY WASHING
-—will he called for and delivered
bi Tho Biophy Laundry—it will be
tly and satisfactorily dons.
ow located in its new business a
home this laundry is giving in. -~
people of Norwallt and vicinit the ,
opportunity.“ procuring high lass ‘
laundry h and rest service. run
by Washi work is a specialty here. ,
Corner and Concord 8’. Phone %
l
Norwalk Chronicler