”Vt; P APER
H
Eli?
he A
slosidy
w
l.
.—_———
v...”
EMSHED 1870
Enterecl ot the South Norwalk Pm
office as Second Class Mall latter. ’
inistration Ship
ill PassesHouse,
By Vote of 208 to 184
(5'
1
l
wi' Congressmen Voted Present—Sixty-
Republicans Broke Away from the
.vanizatip n and Opposed thé Bill,
W hilep Four Democrats
Voted for It
mm on
Haunws 3mm
llAllAfiillBY rill
Structure Now Owned by I.
Gottlieb. Occupied by Rock-
off Dress Company and
Others. Have Loam of
About $6,500.
approximately
I
Known damage of
36.500 to the building. and to ma-
, \. r M, «-Tl'~ a, “flatwd 31;, ‘0 1-3-3. chinery and stock or the , ltockofl
l 3 ,_-..:' ‘lilL 4250;333:1‘ Chairman Urm-ne of the Merchnnt “:33; 3:3?!tlliro3g Sggeuégeraflsfge
.. «nut Mflvr p3,,“ s'Murine Committee nml ltepresentatne Wt tch ( ":0, Odd Fellows’ mi'fimg.
.. .1, ¢-,/.,N,.,.%‘bdmon-is. Fa... ranking Republican. 0 Soe ":3” 4 street. Other dam
pup“, “pf; ‘w'no shouldered the right'thruugh I‘llu‘ on u (Ian :1) we 2 f “1,15;
. ,, “Hen-3L.»- declared tomgnt that despite was also one. e n o
” amw. -,-:imn :3 :ho measure would pose could not be learned.
5 . E-rukfi 1-."33 3““ Wd‘v for putting the Amiicallflas The fire. which started from sortie
vi. mun .~ .3 .; ,._ ‘ ll 4 high l’ u" 0n thv’ seas The 366- unknown came, and which had gam-
7 Q Q QQ .Q N” 'rul Vlvw on both sides was that had .34 {‘ongidmmblp heaéuay when- the
,. Q, Q'.‘ $1.31: .m ottr‘mlrt h‘rfi'n mad»: to Pass it as firemen arrived was discmered by
on}, “if” .33., name-d. it would haw: been swept to Emma l-I. Dibble otfiVashingpn street.
,3, M- 33...”. ‘1”.u~~:i"v\:'“-Alnili‘;g defeat. about twenty minutes to S oclock last
:Ammgw PM; ,3. i 'i‘w3r» was a shout at npprcnal on light.
. “Mm: iv “3,, ti.“ l:-.-puhl.can si-le when the nnul An alarm was telephoned ‘n to the
.x 11“.“. “1”, “My hot» or.” annuuncv‘d. but it was not Central P“? Station and :03; 3 was
' " lmlf Sv) nun-t3 as that guen Reprmn- .
- .3». 9,, 3,,3 {I ,5 no! Llu- -, ,\lunui»il_ “‘yommg. tile Itepubli- (Continued on Page Seven)
.mg. 3,. .33., 5,11,...“ ”:9, '4". il 3 hr. \\ no. in .1 closing address
g», \,Q., ”113‘ g” (11“ 5;.“ R.- ‘ pomp-ll warmest}; with. his parlylu
. 3 my ,, {g ,, pup, h. \3. ‘fi‘nal'lti {whiml Law" prvsvlrnt no.9 give
my...) , “13.. 3.5.. Ni»- bill a sweeping anority. Mr. 2 ,
3» *"uu «3.3 3., wk ‘34:)..xiv-ii lull m» last word. and exery‘
ur‘ in Mint [a l“ “WNW". gr) \usw ()5 [Q'lr' I“! liwpublicans who voted
; '3. -‘ .' *rw {ix‘r.',1_,1..3 Q.,.l_,:_ !~,.r i; but up Jill Marshal. "f ALEE BAmfi JR
. .; exumpfirzn and our?” Th - Hons». m the last stage or .the 3 , .
...,\ w,“ nu,“ 3,, [1"1'1“°3 Hlfru 3‘.- ‘-.l"».i an amendment b)
ir'lrlly. TM it. ranks 7;: li"p(~.« 9w..- l.‘.1:v.hum. Democrat.
,, .: ,.. 3 ‘4 .. ,- ”VI” 3' A pretty wedding was celebrated at
n.
, .
a. "‘.
NEH ‘ ,QV’HM " i.' H;
‘ {-51:17 nixed on Page Two)
{are Board of Canvassers .
Certify Vote of State Election
Cant for Governor Was 53.000 Less Than
., Years .
81:0. and 100.000 Less Than
Number Registered.
3 w u
m
H A “all?
'0'!!!
fill}—
3'lirl b»
‘ilu‘lid he
with .\’or~
MW hottzsr
h were
Nur-
E‘iock.
:14, ”or of
«hard:
anl
4 it
5 m 1.'
., L.
" Thankoziv-
- p.13: 3193:.
Cl and was
K” Snavely’s
“ 1' ro me
' there
'1: 2m}
' r‘.
l?}:"l T3,}:‘Yh
‘ .lfld A;
2122. South
Twain‘s of
that. except-
‘w’i-‘fe'r Masons
”Hted.
VF 3V 3!
‘ 'Ni. She's:
\
3'. R. A. 1..
South M122
T madly: of
“'“k. Joly our!
'. A. Moms
,
K
'r in vited.
-«- r‘utml Stntws Senator.
.lrtl Congressman.
- oi Thoma 1.. Reilly,
i a mriidnte for Sheri!
Him-n county. was I81. 8.
lk mocrnlxc candidate
no in the State. 1’. B.
foray, was the only
' «red to Congress.
-' M Wilkins" a vote was cast
\‘lJistPaIl" (or United
ator. . .l‘rulall
..mlivl;1tos are as follows:
Searws Senator: McLean,
no.5“; slpvliacy. hemo-
il.._‘.n; Polsky. Socialist. 5 :74:
_ l’. I... ‘347: George E. “fey
: 3-.1 mr- name nndvr var-ions initials
‘ whim-22», on: scattering. 9: Otto
---r. George Morton, George B.
. “'aliinm \‘olqzear'l. Dwgiel
l'. Hirg'lrm. Otto Ruckster.
(“r921 Ham": Clary. oneI
and George F! Terry.
\
' vn
er.
I
I
.w
3‘3 '21:).
n”
Ki‘Tln
3 rich
i.r‘;ir"3 :nurnlit)‘.
3' vvrw 3‘:
i‘i
22.243.
To'npletorv. Republican.
fli‘rald. Der-110012.148.-
Socialist. 3.2”: Plun-
fol»: Everett Lake. two:
4,.- 0-;
I...
l“ .
(Cmtlnved on Page 1‘on
mun mom
.Htsnuntis now
53 .bstnntial increases in Trust com-
,3 ..'m3 resources both [or the State and
rhe C onntry are shown by “Trust Coro-
rmnios o! the Uni ted State,” the an«
no :u publication or the United States
“orig-axe I: Trust Company of New
York just issued [or 1932. The fix-
ures are of excoplionnl‘lnterest in
hat 1922 marks the 100th year of
trust company service in the United
States.
The total rein-nee- for me your
ending June 38“! m 812 739520733
against 3X33”, 436,513 last year,
aggregate deposits for the first time
exceeded 810.000.000.000-
Connecticut
sets of 31“.. 810.
President John W. Putin ol’ the
United sates um 1: Tn“
Comm. in comm
combined-‘3—
o
.3 oclock yesterday. afternoon. to tho
root-tor) of St Ladidmxs. 'church.wh~en
Miss Margaret Kelley daughter at Mr.
grad Mrs.J.1nws Kel'ey or 77 El} ave-
becnme the bride or Alec Ratios.
.son of Mr. and Mn. Alec 84193
Winfield street- The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joseph A. Degnnn.
The bride wore a Princess Mary
wedding gown and carried white rooes.
l-JJ".
Jr.
i L
The bri lesmaids were: .3 s Rom
and Matilda Being sisters of the
groom. and Margaret Levy The?
were dressed in pink Gargette crepe
and carried roses.
The best man was Gm Coda.
Following the wedding an elabor-
ate wedding breaking: was served at
the home of the bride's parents. The
reception m lately attended ay rel-
“hrs and friends” of the couple.
In the wedding We the beauti-
ful double rt mmony was used.
The bride to ,glhn away in mar-
rizige by her brother, Jokn Kelley.
MISS DEVINE WEDS
LIEUTENANT WILSON
Mix May Dev-inc of “‘ililam street
was quietly married to Lieutenant
Heman Bang “'llson of few York
city. at 6:30 o'clock last night in the
rector; of St. Mary’s church. Rea
Thomas J. Finn perrorme-i the cere—
mony.
The bridesmaid was )llss Helen De
"me. sister of the bride. an 3 the best
man was \laurice '1‘. Device. Imme-
diately after the ceremmn the bra}:
and groom deportefi on a honS-unoon
trip to Galveston. Texas. I'pon their
return they will make their home in
Norwalk. Lieut. Wilson is pet-ma-
neatly statiom d in New York city.
;
p
Somehow. 1 bar
we heat, of friends.
7 You 393- I {(569 an damp-
n‘f _\1';i' hi1. ven { :21: {like
I l 1-,- a; your n‘rluir‘. 512.2),
arzfuliv the amount n me
think twice about he .~ rriue.
Ieet- If that's the en.-
yon 1'
:1
If our special hi: ”)3...
an i: decide just what, l_ hrist
person—or how mnel
Here's what: Siyll‘i’illg fol
dunno—«patronize homo trade
and assure van that
the same.
«-
3011 as best thew mar
Err-r}- week
through anwolk shuns.
play windows team a
——:.m.l tell you all} about: '
turn of Tho SPnlinei.
To sentinel Readers».
e a feelEpz that you and I are gomg ‘0 be
Tmi} i do hope so.
Business» or household duties or lit-
he 501355 to 9"“?1Ul‘fihdfin and dmner for may make it im.
pewtxible for vol} to sp- 5.; a\ much time on
Perhaps you must éonsider, oh so '
lbflity of each article that you se-
. the 1 .‘Suzanne is the very one to help
problem perplexes Von—if )ou‘ '
mas gift to send to a partrcnlar
{1) Spend
rt will be well worth Your ile t
“'he‘ther mu boy or are " W1: 0 do
that salespeople are unfailingly
-Willing to advise vet dose ellv self
9 arting unless their of anion is asked. 4‘ 37
E 5.: 22m . 3.01; an account aim; Emir
I m an enthusiastic?“ r. I ,
0. dis.
>hail hunt for bargaim vassiduonsly—peer curb-ash?
the latest whims of Doing Fashion
Please read "my page” in this edi~
most even“ woman does. Some
vour own snapping
d upon cant: purchase and must
~jnst ask Suzanne-
ks cail a “tip ——when you re
I ve been wrong}: the shops, .
Jllxt looking m1! find
courteonkdesirnm f0 ”serve
Suzanne.
WITH NURWAUi
MAT CLUB SUPPER
AND MBIES’ NlfiflT
About one hundred member; of the
South Norwalk Boot club. together
with their families and Merck, gt.
tended the more: night. 3713 {In-kit
supper held last evening at the club
quarters.
The interior of the club was taste-
fully decorated and during the early
part of the evening an entertainment
of music. song. story and dancing was
enjoyed for the members and their
guests.
The interior of the club was taste-
fuéiy decorated and during them}:
part of the evening. an entertainment
of music. song. story and dancing was
enjoyed for thr- members and their
guests.
About 10: 3G o’clock Steward Jame
Conklin and his corps of assistant:
served the turkey supper- The supper
was delicious and was greatly enjoyed.
The menu consisted of:
Oyster Cocktail
Roast Yemon: Turkey with droning
Moshe} Potatoes Mashed Turnip:
Boiled Onions
Cranberry Sauce Mixed Pickla
Alflllm on:
NEARQWREEKENE
PUMPINEENGINE
Once again poor old Phoenix comes
into the limelight!
P Adrenals career whee: hen. boar
old girl!
m in 1913 by the EM States
Shipping Board (or tape of. Wilson
Point; abandoned by he: kidnappers
on the streets of our i'alr city last
week became sire wasn't nted at
her {Mme-fine: and their being the
pmberty mentioned In the suit
brought by the city against her kid-
nappers. the rugged old pumping en—
gine of the Phoenix Engine Company
of the First district has been held up
as an item of new: for the papers for
some little time now. '
Yesterday Phoenix nearly brought
further- disgrace on her former own-
ers. when. as she lay abandoned on
Marshall strut. domino police bead-
quarters and the my Hall. she was
nearly struck by an automobile.
The question then arose. Had the
pnmper been struck by the auto and
the latter been damaged. against whom
would the suit have been started to
___——-—
(ca-onus: an Pm PM)
(Continued on Page fiche)
W
that organization which m been 5e;
verely condemned by Governor EV-
erett J. lake. is being W on in
Nomllr.‘ it was learned W The
Evening Sentinel from anthOr-
itive sonrcw. There is no ,distinct
branch of." the K. K. K. within the
city at tire present time. but there are
many members or the Fairfield Coun—
ty branch of the organization who re-
side her-n.
Recruiting tor the Ku Kin: Klan
is being carried on in a. more or less
indirect manner. Instead of askingont-
right if the person interviewed d6;-
siros to join the Wren. the
Klansmau usually bring! up the sub-
ject_ol the Ku Km: Kb): acflvificskm
casual conversation m then desires
to know if the proposed member
desires to take an ’ entomoc
bile ride some night? ' The
~ Members nae-mm Men Are
Expected to Follow W of Gov.
Lake Ill Condemnmg’ ‘
Recruiting forathe Kn Elm: Klan. members is that the K. K. K. Mile”
enforcement of his 'hidl’ are “g, 3‘
enforced. refm 96m ‘9 ,0"
Prohibition lav. .
“We mar 30111123“th '
bmndobefievglnmem
of the Prohibition low. M u ,
naspart «acclimate-3;,
{’nited States. hmflnmffim
one man helmet! to hamfr "
the 3: K. K expziond new
fireman. ’naEKKEm-M
“particularly at this time been-e f
the demorxfiscd Miranda-£3“
mimaavnorermungexfi .
of lb“: W33“ .» g
‘ automobile ride would end at the
meeting place of the m where the
candidate would be initiated into the
organization.
Just how strong the K. K. K. B in
the workings of the order. Members
can recognize each other. however.
throng! dgns. 1E2 orgnnhatlon has
also a limited vocabulary of twenty
words in which it can converse,
One of the Iprincipal arguments
used by Klanernen .in recruiting new
‘tendent Hon-a: of the Site. W
.proinpt action by
Nor-walk cannot be ascertained be-f
cause of the great aecrcgy attached to; damned the 01-33mm
taken the math-r
mp when»
their”: t
"3 the m pun-a
“estate
ormeForeianmh' “5' $33;
an.
At the nextineefingsoftbew
c Goéfrey Post. No. 1:. m
legion. and the mam-v M
V.F.W..flbwmw
condemning the Knmm‘ilic
“£23.
In View of the decision of man
Christopher L. Avery in the Superior
court. in which he says that C. Jack-
son White ousted councilman, was
ousted because ghe common council
of. the city exceeded its authority in
trying White on other than charges
involving bribery. in which case alone
it is given the‘powers of a. court, ac.
cording to the city charter, many of
the residents 0: the second district are
wondering just when their dhtrlct is
to get its full representxtion in the de-
liberfii’ons ot‘the comic body
at the city.
According to the charter the 32ch
ward is entitled to three representa-
tive: on the council; the first ward to
two; the third. fourth, and fifth ward:
to one representative each.
Since White was expelled {ram o!-
fice this past summer the second ward
ha only had two repraentatives at a?!
meeting: of the council. W of the
three to which it is entitled.
This has proved embarrassing at
times. espegiafly when there has been
a division of_ opinion among the corm~
cilmen- and theaddfliom} vote which
would have been cast, might have
pro-v en helpful.
This is especially two of but Tua-
day night’s meeting, when a division
Will
Nobomeinflomlkandmvi-
chm Bwithwtamw—
mgflmrtoésy—Azthelocalkl’.
0.1;Bsme'amt.
Meinbers of
Second Ward Wants Its Fun
Representation on
SinceC. JacksonWhite Was WWW“
OnlyTwoGomdbenfimSethom
B. P. 0 WIVES \.
MANYFAHHES;
11:8 M3
kayedmtamwem’fie‘x
Wmmmmxu
{matterofthe amMots'“
afloat—Sew: Bryan m—b m
who failed to manly.”
wnnmemtm'm
vote of the comm”
haanourtofowr. m'h
Bartonbangoompelledtobreokth
tie vote. However, it is believed that
someotthecomoflmenvhovoflb
favoroftheactiononm“
mighthavechangedtheirmm
as: their vote with the m
councilmen. '
Then too, massaging-ix»
distmthasnotitsfunm
4owhichfihentfllefi‘nfiv‘iait
shonldhave. mama-r...
ten—Abatemmamh'
thepeopleotmemmw
are acted upon without theses-1
distflcthafingihfnnrepm
While somepeopleareamtc
seetheWhitecuefougkttng,“
closion, so that White '3 at): n—
otored. ormmwmfi
mummormfingm W
theWmfidoMiMfil_
éistficttad‘ardisndbdngm
fairly in not having some W.
maesothatithasffllm
flan.
office of constable. tom 1 m y .
Norwalk Chronicler