_criminals.
PAGE POW
By 30! 6138035
NEA sun Q dent
CHICAGOk—The fburglar. the hold-
up man. the bandit of 1928 is skill-
or.
The wild west bandit of yesterday
was quick on the draw but slow to ’
shoot. He carrid his six-shooter to 1
menace you. to intimidate you into
doing what he demanded. He not
only as a last resort.
The city bandit of today clutches
a hair-triggered automatic pistol in
fingers made unsteady by bootleg
whisky. dope and jazz living. He kills
upon the slightest provocation or '
upon none.
He doesn’t
carefully. You may be t‘
Lack of money gives you no muni-
ty—the crook of today specializesin
small fry. He hasn't the brains for
the big job
choose his victims
That' s a warning to everybody tron?
William Allen Pinkerton.
American detectives. who's spent a
lifetime ferreting o t criminals and
who today employ and directs hun-
dreds of men doing the same.
The warning came in the first in-
terview Pinkerton has given a. news-
paper correspondent in years.
' "The criminal of today." Pinker-
ton said. “is an amateur born of
modernism. poison whiskey and top-
sy-turvey living.
Old Heads “Reformed“
“The old professionals—the skilled
famed for head work and
steady nerves -—- have reformed.
They’ve become bootleggers.
This last with a chuckle.
"We no longer are combating
criminals who make a profession of
the thing.
“What we're face to face with to-
day is just plain bad boys that this
age has corrupted—boys who will
Pinkerton,
You wawto Save
. v“
stop at nothing to gain excitement.
They' re- all from T8 to 25 years old.
“But they are crude in their meth-
ods and operate not.frorn need, but
mostly from erratic excitement. That‘
is why'they are so dangerous.
"A crock of the old school would
wait a long time before shooting,
you. And he rarely entered unpre-
tentious homes. Where the new”.
criminal mind contents itself with a
plunder of dollars secured through a
street murder. the old criminal play-
ed his gnme for thousands.
“Fewer banks are being broken
into and fewer safes cracked nowa-
days do
to
Amateurs cannot
like that. So they turn
from more meager sources and kill in
the bargain—dust hcause
n'othing else for them to do.
there' s
A
acquainlanc
DQN‘T b
tare
DO
steamslii
‘ around.
He'll kill you.
' DON‘T 0be
caught.
est. '
13:; DQN'T be known as a person who
wears her Jewels and expensive are
about.
DON'T admit strangers . the
are or ice men.
.2 23 No. mm s:._, 3. normal
a “70°de Av. s. Nofk
to: Cedar 3:. s. Rorwslk
:3, Av. South Norwslk
5-: Avenue, corner Rowan street ........................;.....f.......... EIstNOI'WIlk
102 Taylor Av. so. Norma: new Av. Norwalk
1 Cove Av. In: Norwelk n Chapel st. Nor-an:
24 Main St. Norwalk efleld Road. Wilton
m min 8c. Norwalk
St. Wes'tport
\\ I..-
HEINZ
Ufél i.-' l i,
r.
\\
s
x
llElNZ PURE TOMATO KETCllUl’ large bottle 25c
Heinz Chili Sauce
33cbot. Heinz Spaghetti, tall can
HEINZ BAKED BEANS,
4
Granulated, Sugar; ',
7c lb.
DullighestQualiiy BUTTER
Try and Think of This BUTTER,”
Price. it In the Highest Quality
7'
(I
ruweacnaasdaum
Produced.
51c Ill.
RED RIPE TDMATDIE -
Campbell' s
Beans 9c can
“we...“ lie pkg.
iii-lg Beans TScam
Extra Large I California
PRlHiESZIthSc
”unfit-restate?”
MEMPrth-fllyw menu-e
fierIOclb.
Free Demonstration of Heinz Product‘s, Saturday, Jan. 27';
Wewillhevearepresentstivoofthofl..l.fleid's0o.atonrNortthhstrsetetm-eto-
monomwhowillcomideritapdviisptobepsnnittdtoserveyou with a vflety of
QUALITY FOOD: AND CONDIMENTS— .
'AT OUR srénr: LOCATED a 23 NORTH MAIN 51:. so. NORWAIK
17c?
small can 9c, large can 14¢?t
thing.
banker.
cile. No. ~105.
exercises wore
ing.
0' Brien.
jltney bus
CORNW
cars were
Waterbury.
map and» u in
old tease: James
. EN .
not! get ”intimate ,with casual
stocks until the. ven-
had a thorough checkuxrd
’1' be lured into friendly 0'? is the!
games aboard railroad
' ~ That is why the candidates are Ill-7
DON‘T carryl
DON'T try to resist an armed foot-
pad when the thing looks hopeless.
y intrigued byrai ‘55.?!
scheme to make money where you
must do something shady to make it.
DON'T think you’ re too wise to
The biggest tag the hard-
‘ “ FOR WOMEN
DON'T let any stray (male) ac-
- quaintance ensnsre you ,with an oily
tongue into friendship.
house who say they are meter read-
. DON’T lezue windows
-,when away from the house. orI keys
under the mat on the front doorstep.
DON’T let any blarkmaiier frighten
you with letters of threat for any-
’ Sh(\' the letters to your hus-
' band or to the police.
. DON'T make any
yell are unskilled in such things on-
I:til after you have consulted a reliable
COURT CECILE “STALLS.
—-—'- Hi
MLC Frances Baron and Still Conduct
Interesting Ceremonies.
Newly elected officers of Court Ce-
Catholic Daugflcrs of
America: were installed with impres-
sive ceremonies last night at the West
Avenue Club house.
chnducted by
Deputy Miss Frances Doran and Stafl.
of Greenwich. Rev. Thomas J. Fan
delivered an interesting address dur-
ing the evening. Miss Doran was pre-
”some; with a. handsomeg basket of
mm * Amalia omé followed the
business meeting tutether with danc-
A luncheon was Served.
The officers the
Grand Regent—
Vice Regent—Mun Edward Kelly.
Financial SeerstlrF-Miss Helen
Treasurer—MM Helen C. Cshili.
Monitor—eddies Katherine Dufly.
Historian—Miss Helen Dorney.
photons—Jars. Hairy Flint.
§tinel~Miu Sadie Powell.
garnet—Allis Vela McNamara.
Trustees ufor three
Mary Brown, Mrs. Mary State.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 26. -Eighteen'
operators arrested for
overcrowding their vehicles were ad-
vised by Judge Boardman in city court
yesterday.» seek relief in the Gen‘
eral Assemzly it they were themselves
unable to enforce the law in regard to
pmenger limitation. The operators
were lined from $3 to 810 each.
FREIGHT cans DEBAIIJdD
Br Associated Press.
Jan.
iled here yesterday a
short distance south of the Cornwall
bridge station of the New York New
ven and Hartford Railroad.
t in was an extra freight bound for
Bridgeport. No one was injured.
wrecking .crew was, summoned from
V ‘ sums of money
: tints thelsnbecriptioa is promised, the
_ in: labor tomorrow. ‘
. , a campaign of this nature has hung
« , lmthe balance by the slender um
oft votes thatkare noted in the
Wed m Page One)
mus-imam ‘. 8'
matfloclfloflhmm
mover Head's rams store
etudueonsubscrlptionswilrbeh.
' ‘atthattimeandcredited—totbs
I mldates forewhom they use We
ed. Rommel-for mm. o!
digerence .in votes tilt-week isenough
humane it important that the sat»
on be received beforshhe clos-
mam-inch:
9°” enos bemoan the two vote sehedulbs.
trains
e
O
'lnlatched
investments if
The metal lat”)! ‘ -
Diem
ed are as follows:
Anna Sheehan.
years—.w
6 .——Eight freight
Let those dime. Mulch.“
I and foam present appearances. the re-
sult here will be in doubt untll the
last vote is counted.
A glance at the published list will
give some indication of the battle that
is being waged for leadership a; the
campaign. The votes issued on sub-
scriptions are as close in totals, and if
lucremecesary to choose the winner
today, any one of at least thirty on the
lfit would be equally et.ng contend-
ers for the Buick 81:. Just that close
vised n to overlook s. single sub-
scription today and tomorrow. The few
thousand votes that make up the dif-r
rerence between the present schedule
and the new one seem small, but the
difference in vote totals on the last
night can be even smaller. and regrets
at that time will be several weeks too
late.
What each candidate should do. and
what is apparently being done. is to
take no chance of missing a prospect
for big votes from now until tOmoan
nig r
Candidates are requested to report
as early aspossible during the day to-
morrow.
if necessary. but do not leave all re-
ports until the last moment. By mak-
ing one report during the morning or
afternoon, leaving for the evening
only those bsalptions and votes.
that are sec red at the last moment.
it will be possible to handle the sub-
scriptions more promptly at The
Evening Sentinel; omce. This will
please the subscriber and work to the
later benefit of the candidate. The of-
fice will be open until 8 o'clock at
night. and later by appointment
“Several new candidates have an:
nounced their intention of starting
out in earnest before the close of .aisl
big vote period. Some have had the
assurance of friends that they will do
everything possible to help. Others of
those named in the list who have
done nothing to further their own
campaign will do well to follow in the
footsteps of these new workers.
It i not too late to take charge of
your/lwn campaign and come out a
winner. Nor is it too late to enter
and win if. your name is not on the
list. No day could ,be more appro—
priate than today. Why not win one
Hamil.
or Chevrolet. "
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
terminus.
IRVING K. POLLEY
* 25 Monroe Street;
1
I" 30
The
A
Fractional Horsepower for
So. Norwslk Current.
‘r
When Milled Fist ILQGi‘ips
Make’ twyor more reports .
anethnabetmm
Reorgamzatlon Sale;
MEN’S SUITS
OVERC OATS
Any suit or overcoat In
group meansp piCking one“
finest models from our i
lines and you pick it at a
dous saving to you.
The season is late f0
1 _ have plenty of 0.9.5.?“
ahead so will get full f
not only material and W.
wear. The very lama”
year for us is What prom
cut the prices so deeplv
Pick Them at
$23.85 328:1
Still many other fine values in suits and 0....
groups at . $33.85 53335“
m. ”an“:
{iii}
2‘ A A Sale.ofr Men’s Soft
, . Fashion Knit m Felt Hats
f .
$10$ ‘ $2.85
Wide range of oolorings and Including snm .35 .1.
me
sellers at frcms “‘3 we:
“best sellers ’ 9M:
most popular; chess
patterns in new styles which
we are able to offer only
through special arrangement
with the manufacturer. It’s
I:
a once-a-year sale. Don’t cause Offheir fluent...
overlook it. style. -
MEIGS 59’ CO., In
‘ BRIDGEPORT
SPECIA
'Ffiday'and Satur n
Sugar
Van Camp’s, Borden’s and Gold Cross Milk,-
Clover Condensed Milk lat
ananCofiee »
AutocratCofiee 3
'GrsdeAcofiee.....-.......... .....
FancyString Beans,2 cans for
Quaker-Oats 10:
CornFlakes 9c
PostTossties ..... ....9c
UneedaBiscuit ac
SweetOrangeslit
Baldwin Apples,3qts. for ............. ..
Spinach ...... 40:
A. ALHAGE
m m 01' ram, VEGETABLES AND 1'
080623138
Removed from 234 East Avenue to
,41 Reiko“ Ave,“ Cor. ifilsy St. South
rm 0? SEEM“ I ' Tflnity Episcopal Chm
. GOING 0’ mm m CRY.
A pastor who his the We of
his.eongre__sation.at heart cannot so
‘01 ll“! leive -'1thout m thtt ev-
mmi’g gen-u, reshu- The:
e . o
War. E. Church. Tompkins
as: and lchonough.
1!" been in. in health to:- (cred severe bruisft
memoon in a coil 1210:
mobile while coasflwi 0““
Danbury. The my 1' .
HURT WHILE W ‘
Hale Son of Rev. Mr. ‘
on 58‘ ML
John Coburn. citing“
nd Mrs A
the Rev. a ward
cell's
communalthe
A prey-nee; the financial W for the the 1e: undue" a": " ‘5.
that there has been“
Just how the ICCiden‘
there spire" ‘0 haw fig
cues of the 1111”
m to go wan e Summon?!
the $00
the victim of “D“,
mm
will.
Mk 35:“ crub which driver of th
.Nmm-aau
.. mm
fill m that he was slidin
mobile struck
, mm ed the
aqua-ea. ”we flopped and pick mink?
evidently did mlt
.m of h Noi-
'* 4 _ «a , . severely milked con ‘5,
’ C
m appalled aloe!
all. enoe. took John 1011 1”” h,
,to Jean.
: \
Norwalk Chronicler