_ 'Attend Meeting“
but Selectmen Get
uthorization With-
‘ _ #
Current Events club will not
Thursday. as Thursday is
lving day. The next moot-
“will be on Dec. 6 at the home of
William J. Wood on Wright St.
0 I I
'0' ladies of the Congregational
I: roll cleared $75 on the turkey
supper given last Friday evening.
' o o
at"? Plant. of the United States
it! is spending a furlough with
viii mother. Mrs. George Plant of
.on1: ‘lihin street. Young Plant is
lowing a four year enlistment and
’ is at present located at the Newport
training station.
.
O O
The Advisory Board of the W. T.
12 A. met yesterday afternoon at its
olubrooms in liedlord House. The
> place for the clav modeling class to
"Art committee will arrange for a
hint as the seleemcn require the
room in the Tout hall for police
fihmuarters. Plans for the lunch-
”'oon next Monday have been com-
" plated and many reservations are
‘boing made. The baskctry classes
are meeting this afternoon and this
evening.
0 0
It has bpen reported that Dr. Do-
lan. who has been very seriously ill.
is ifnproving in health and now has
a chance for recovery.
0 O O
_ Joseph Walqulst is leaving West-
port on December} for a. motor trip
to California. Mr. Walquist will fol-
low a. route as far south as possible
to avoid the wintry weather.
. a O
The Boy Scout, council held a
meeting Saturday afternoon in to
Y. M. C. A; building. 'They had as
. a guest. Gordon it. Williams. dis-
trict commissioner, and mapped out
a tentativ‘e program for the season.
Several ot the boys are busy im-
proving the camp site located ,on the
land in Weston which has been set
aside for the use of the Scouts.
There are 40 acres in this tract and
many Scout activities will be car-
ried out there when summer rc-
turns.
C O 0
Deputy Judge Adams presided in
the Town court yesterday morning.
’ while Attorney Edward lira icy
acted as prosecutor. A truck driver
by the name of Champaign was tried
{of having improper lights on his
truck. lie was driving through
town With two lantrrns.3’ The man
zestii‘icd that :i. wire was broken and
that the “grit did not give a steady
to had stopped at schrai
, 'on the way «Irom New
Rochelle. but the trouble with his
lights was not fixed. and that as a
matter of precaution he had hung
the lanterns on his truck. The case
was nailed on the payment of the
costs. The bonds of Frank liecne).
who has been under bonds for an ac-
cident occuring at Blacksmith cor-
ner some Weeks ago had his bond
reduced from 8:50. to $100. and his
case continued until Dec. 10th. John
Trzezcks charged with driving while
under the inllucnce of liquor. plead-
cd- guilty and was lined $100 and
co‘sts amounting to $15.25 and 10
days in Jail. the Jail sentence being
suspended. The charge of no regis-
1ration was nolled. The cases of
Canon and But-ck. who were arrest-
ed for raising a. disturbance in the
“Y" and creating a near riot out-
side. were postponed until Decem-
ber 3. The order to destroy the
punch boards taken from Caru-
’ so e's store and the liquor taken
1r Frawley's. Covinos, Bellevicw
‘Inn and eramar Inn. was read in
court.
‘ The Westport Gun-Club will have
"a shooting match at Brubiers on
.Wodnesday afternoon. The prizes
on to be a turkey, a. chick and a
" 'chicken.
O O
In Bridgeport last evening. Until a
'Xow weeks ago Mr. Smith was a
member of the force. from which
then by the Internal Revenue force
Edmond Smith Jr. attended a
«banquet, and smoker last evening.
Ito “owned to accept a position on
tho editorial stat! or the Westportor
fistula.
O 0
Last evenings towa meeting was
m quietest held in Westport for
m time. Only 39 persons at-
shaded. The meeting was called to
us permission of the voters for the
”cotton: to borrow $100. 000 doi-
" loss for Current expenses against the
tn! returns in May. Harry yon-gun
jinn. second selectman. was chosen
, shut-man of the meeting. There
' was very little discussion. The meet-
in} voted the money.
Amy Werme Dines
Fourteen Employes
t ;I. turkey dinner was, served last
«gluing at the Mahackomo hotel to
Johnson employes of The Norwalks'
Mo Company, as the guest of
- ‘ .Wcrmo, proprietor of the com-
is or interest to know that
florwsiks’ Electric Company"
benefadoptcd and regis-
It. Worms tour years ago.
”fluid. or about January 1st.
.nartod with a small shop
of to South Main stroct.
1’19. a two years’ lease
at. 207 Liberty Square.
1k. Before this lease ex-
quad owing to the increased
a store was rented st 11
- street.
credit. Mr. Wei-mo said. was
organisation for the rapid
during the past four years.
: Emerson.
. walk ms and Drum Corps unwinted
Connecticut automobile marker
number 114-381. was found in the
street yesterday and was turned in
at the downtown police station.
0 s
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ncuen-
dort'f have returned to their home
in Lincoln avenue from Watorbury.
where they passed the week-end 9s
the guests of_ relatives.
0 t 0
James Smith of Snowden “ratio,
banJoist. appeared with the Star-
iight quartet. in the concert given
by them. at Rosary Garden. Frock:
lyn. Sunday night.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Repeal of
Knapp street entertained several
friends at theibhome. Sunday. in
honor of their infant daughtrr.
. i c .
Samuel Palumbo of Ely avrnue
has purchased a Dodge automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kat-dos and
children 0: Laura street. motoitd to
New York city. Sunday. when: they
passed the day with relatives.
0 O 0
John Kovacs of 18 Benton rtreet
has had a radio installed in his
home.
I 0 O .
Miss Margaret, Saba of Eimwood
avenue was the guest of Miss Hertha
and Miss Bose liodnar of Wtuiporl
over the week~cnd.
I 0
Earl Smith of lily avenue. was a
visitor in New York city. Sunday.
0 I 0
John Kovacs of Benton str‘ct has
purchased a Buick automobile.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lipocsky of
G3 Ely avenue are having a two-
family house built at 65 Ely avenue.
0 C .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Galbo of New
York city Were th eWeek-end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Galbo at their home on Fort Point
street.
0 U 0
Joseph Capuano has returned to
his home at 33 Fort l’oln tstrect
following a week‘s visit with rela-
tives in New York city.
I O 0 -
Miss Rose Galbo of Fort Point
street is visiting relatives in New
York.
0 _ O .
Friends of Mathew Galbo of 85
Fort l'olnt street will be pleased to
hear that he has recovered from
the illness whi as confined him
to his home/for the past three
weeks.
0 0
Joseph Galbo of New York passed
the Week-end with relatives in East
Norwnlk. '
r
0 O O
The cast 0! "Turn- to the Right_"
9. play which will he presented here
soon. met a rehearsal. under the
personal direction of Tom McMahon
in Mr. Dibble's rooms on \Vashlng-
street.
0 O O
The Prudential Insurance Co. has
moved its agents' room from room
14 to room 13. and its office from
ill to 14. in the Keoier Building.
60 O 0
Norman Wigglesworth of Loans-
bury Mathewson and company. spent
Sunday with his parents in Pitts-
field,
0 0
Henry Smith of Chestnut' street
has taken a position as bookkeeper
with a Norwnlk firm.
0 O O
\Viiliam Regan of Burritt Avenue.
representing the Miller company. is
in Hartford getting details in regard
to putting on a carnival there for a
Hartford organization.
0 O O
Horace Lewis of Lincoln avenut
has had a new radio set installed in
his home.
A number of Monker Grotto Pro~
phets will Journey to Bridgeport to—
morrow evening to‘ attend a Thanks-
giving Eve masquerade dance which
will be given by Obeh Grotto in the
Casino. Music will be furnished by
Obeh Grotto's well-known band
which played in Norwalk on the
opening night of Monitor Grotto‘s
Circus in the Armory.
O y 0 0
Dr. Gem-go G. Fawcett contracted
a cold- at the Yale-Harvard Football
game last Saturday. He was un-
able to see his patients yesterday.
0 O 0
The annual fall smoker and social
of the South Norwalk club will be
held at the club tonight. The en-
tretainment will start promptly at
8: 30 o'clock.
St. Paul’s Choir Dine
Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard W. Wells.
and family. of Grumman avenue.
were the guests of honor at a din-
ner given to them last night by
members of St. Paul's Episcopal
choir. They are to leave Norwalk
lfortly for Berlin. Maryland. where
1-. Wells will take over the publi-
cation of the "Berlin Advance." 3
weekly newspaper. The dinner was
held at the church.
The table was arranged with yel-
low chrysanthemums. The menu of
the dinner consisted of roast beef
with all the fixin's. Following the
dinner. a social hour was enjoyed
with community singing.
Mr. Wells has been in charge of
st. Paul's choir tor the past two
years. He is a. printer by trade and
was employed at the Gorham Tress.
Among those at the dinner were:
Rev. “an; Louis B. Howell. Mfr
and Mrs. Drew. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aus-
tin. Frank Chase. Walter Hoyt. Hal-,—
ry Wells. Miss Mary Wells. Mr. and
Ila. 8. W. Wells. Ml. Marie Wolfe,
Miss Anna Wolfe. Miss Ethel Les.-
then-laud. Miss Alice Leatheriand.
Ills- Laura Beach. Miss Emily
Whitney. Edgar Emerson and Cecile
if M
salon-m.
A! s meeting at the South Nor-
watk Boat club last night. the Nor-
! Z .‘ n W to arrangmtor smoker
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 27.—-—Devel-
oping the theory that the human
' brain is an electric battery supply-
ing voltage energy to body. thought
and action. and that it may be pos-
sible to discover what chemicals
fective in building up our internal
electrical renunciation after risseini-
nation. Director George T. Folding
of the Chemical Research laboratory
of the General Electric company
here. is seeking to prove the theory
by experiments with the electric eel.
Dr. George \V. Crile, Cleveland
physician. recently startled the medi—
cal world by saying the theory had
stood the test of the surgical clinic
and“ declaring his belief that the hu-
man body is a mechanism run by
electricity and chemical action with
28,000,000 tiny electric cells.
Although Brofessor Fielding could
not be reached at the plant on Bos~
ton avenue yesterday. his secretary
affirmed that he is engaged in such
experiments. He was out. of towa
for the day.
Fielding is said to have measured
the electrical energy in an electric
eel at the Bron: Zoo and tonal! it to
contain in his estimation about 150
volts. He is working on the question
as to whether any other living crea—
ture. fish. reptile or mammal can
store up and discharge electricity in
like manner as he is convinced the
electric eel has facility to accom-
plish. .
Far reaching discoveries in the
prolongation and resusciation of
life. and the treatment of diseases
may follow the investigation of the
electrical forces by medical and
electrical professions, Professor
Fielding believes.
M
1%
Mr. and Maul-3. M. Knight. enter-
tained on Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. George Inghram 0! Norwalk.
Miss Minnie Burke. Jack Trgnni of
Stamford and Arthur Johnson’ of
New Canaan.
o s
Harry Lutterman of the Post Road,
Dnricn. has gone to Indianapolis.
Indiana.
I 0
Mrs. R. T. Jefferson. Miss Eleanor
French. Miss Margaret Jefferson and
Louis F. Jefferson motored to South
ltivcr, N. J.. recently.
0 ._ O
\Vllliam Kingdom. superintendent
of the Connecticut company in this
district. was a visitor in Darlen, Mon-
day. 1.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. B. F‘. Corbin of
Mansfield nv.enuo attended the hale-
Princeton game at New llmen.
0
Miss Freda Schllcliting entertained
on Monday of last. week Miss Bcr-
tha Seeliger of New York City.
0 O O
1‘}. H. Fuller. superintendent of the
Daricn schools. spoke to a large
gathering at tho Congregational
church on \Vcdnesday evening. on
National Education week.
C U 0
Miss May Shand recently visited
with Miss Alice Landers ot Sher-
wood l’lacc. Greenwich.
O
O 0
/~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein of
Le Roy avenue. entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jennings. Misses Lor-
raine and Edith Jennings. NV. D.
Jennings. J. B. Fisher and James
Berry. of \Vestchcstcr. N. Y.. Sun-
day.-
. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Laufer 0: Hal-
lis, L. I.. visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wll~
liam Mont of Le Roy avenue. on
Sunday.
Wiiiam G. Smith, Jr.. of New Hav-
en. spent the week-end with his
parents on Maple avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Earl Pulls iof Noroton avenue
is confined to her bed with a bad
cold.
The Harvest Supper, which was
held by the Presbyterian church. last
Friday evening. was a grand sucCess,
although the weather was so unfav-
ornble.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dandson
0: Le Roy gvenue. entertained Maj-
or A. M. Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y.
recently.
0 0
Robert J. Whiting. Jr.. of Tok~
sneke. has sailed for Constantinople
and will spend the winter months
touring Europe.
0 .0 0
At the last meeting of the Mis—
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church. Noroton. which was held in
the Sunday school room. a very in-
teresting address was made by Miss
Florence Taylor. of New York. who
is a member of the Board of Mis-
sions. on "Kentucky Mountain
Folks." which was enjoyed by a
lint-gs attendance.
0
John A. Weed has returned from
his hunting trip in the north woods.
0 O O
The teachers and scholars of the
Barton schools wish to thank the
parents and friends. who visited the
schools last week in observance of
National Educational Week.
IDENTIFY
(Continued tron: Page One)
traced him.
Both boys admitted that they stole
automobiles. They insisted. how-
ever. that their chief occupation was
that if: hsoilresmon for a box far tor!
w c e sister owns.
and District Th. police
family and of the firm yesterday.
The younger brother. Joseph. sur-
Jonah J. Goldstoln of 366 Broad-
way. Joseph called on the lawyer
last Tuesday and explained his pro-
dicament. m. Goldstoin slid Job'-
epb said he in. innocent at
mun». bathe thought he was
December 17 at which
new
" professional
taken in the body will be most. ef- .
Attorney Dodd at
Brooklyn questioned members,“ the .
rendered on advice of his lawyer.‘
soldier. ‘;.
Police Headquarters. the plot
indignant innocence:
"I had nothing to” with this."
he assured Inspector Coughlin. ‘
; [license on Bandit Car 315.
He made no objection when his
fingerprints were taken. The card:
with the print was handed him with
a. freshly dipped pen for his signs-i.
ture. The young fellow signed his
name, but tried with a sweep (.9. his
hand to blot out the signature. Ho
1
l
signature legible.
"Didn‘t you sign this?" asked Ins
specter Coughlin. showing an appli‘
cation for an automobile license
plate to which the name “Joseph
samucls" was signed. This was the
plate found on the car abandoned
by tho bandits.‘ The handwri in; of
l
"Samuels" and of Diamond were
identical. The boy glared at the two
signatures.
"Didn't. you sign that false
name ?" asked the Inspector.
, “I did," said Joseph.
Then he confessed that he and. his
brother were ,automobile thieves and
that he had obtained the license
plate for disguising stolen cars At
almost the same time his brother
Morris was confessing to the District
Attorney in Brooklyn that he stole
automobiles now and then. ‘
1n the meantime a search of the
police. records of the brothers
showed they had both been all-.3 sled
on June 17 of this year for a hold-
up in Brooklyn, but Were discharged
by the Grand Jury for luck or evi-
dence. ,
Football llelpcd‘ Cops.
Further questioning and checking
up showed that they Were on inti-
mate terms with a. man related to
one of the murdered. men. The de-
tectives have believed from the first
that the robbers made sure at kill-
ing their victims because their per-
sonal acquaintance with them would
have enabled the bank employ cos. it
they lived. to give the police the
names of the criminals.
The arrests shocked the Ben-lon-
burst section where the boys are
Well known. The prisoneni are
respects. Morris. for instance. was
a. hallback a few years ago on the
Bay Ridge high school team. it
turned out yesterday that his devo-
tion to football was the reason that
Morris was captured. After t'avci-
ing from city to city dodgzng the
police he could not resist the temp-
tation to stay over in Cleveland Sun-
day and sec 'Jim 'l‘horpe's Canton
Tigers play football. The tin-(e or
lour hours that he wasted this way
were his undoing.
\\'hile Morris was watching the
football game Detectives Marlin and
Donohue were examining hotel reg-
isters in Cleveland. They found he
had signed his own name at. the
Hotel Statlcr. Donahue took his
stand in the lobby. Martin waited
in the corridor outside. of tho fugi-
tivc‘s room. Morris arrived in great
haste and got. into the oll‘vator,
Donohuc following him.
"Throw 'em up." said the t‘otec-
lives together. each thrusting a re-
volver muzzle into the man's ribs.
Morris threw up his hands. loarly
fainted and gave definite evnlrnces
of terror.
"He was the yellowist man I ever
arrested." said Martin.
Cigarette
Toasting tho’iobacoo
for LUCKY STRIKE
costs a fortune but it
saves thojlaggg,
Jose Pl-l DA???
moron. Bram
. for
Men ‘ch ’ m ,
Special This Week "
lekaPnlihOiiveSoap, sols
taupe Psi-sou”
i. one Pm onto - .
W DIOIDUOsss...‘
l
smeared up the card. but loll. his. ‘
marked out from the ordinary run?
at bandits and holdup men in many *
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY .
China and Glassware for the Table and ivorything Needed.
.in the Kitchen for m the roast.
. ALD‘HNUM MASTERS ‘
Wear-Ever , aluminum, oblong
shape with self basting cover and
inner gate. Three sizes, 38.95,
734.96, $5.95.
GRAPE JUICE SETS
32. 96—-Consisting o! blown glass.
standard shape. covered pitcher
and six tumblers in a neat cluster
grape design, $1.98. ‘
loo-PIECE DINNEH SETS
$32.50—Made of American porce-
lain with pink floral border. At
$27.50. -
33 Washington Street
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTWEAR
Dmss up for tile home-coming and the gathering together
at the old home in footwear that you'll be proud to wear,
footwear that puts the finishing touch to the festivities of
the day.
Remember, too. that quality is the outstanding feature
of our footwear. 4 ‘
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTOI. 81'. soon nonwm
m noun or coon snot-:3» ‘
i
TABIJE TU MBLERS
tree—Plain thin blown glass
with engraved bandpfl for 39c.
$1.20 —- Aluminum“ Fry Pans‘ ‘
"Wear Ever" make. 9 inch sine?
03c; cover to fit try pans, éac.
filo-PIECE DINNER SETS
$44.00—Imported china. with tan-7
cy border at scans.
3c. Norwalk, Conn.
f
/
.M. _
LEARN ‘TO‘ DANCE
Norton’s Dancing School
, Formerly Town Assembly Hall
sues, user BALLROOM, menses panama
Open may 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.
Private Lessons Exclusively - Lady Assistants
James Disgs of it First street. spend the Thanksgiving vseat'on.
has had an International Onrpipo
Heater installed in his home. H. A.
Hegciein had the contract.
The case of Max Lewis. arrested
for passing w‘orthless checks. was
continued for one week this morning
in the downtown City Court.
Mrs. Viola Barrett and children
have changed their residence from
19 Ferris avenue to 24 Spring street.
Everett Frey of 21 Seavletv ave-
tnue. who is a student at the mills-
dolphin. College of Osteopathy. will
return to his home tomorrnw to
Fresh Killed Maryland
Turkeys 40c
Very Fancy Long Island Geese.
LongIslandDucks
Very Fancy Roasting Chickens
5 lbs. aver. 35c lb.
VeryFancyFowl............
3
Fresh‘Po‘rkRoast
LeanFreshHams
Home Made Sausage . . . . . . . .
Sperry _& Barnes Bag Sausasre
.i‘éfi i AY’ "NOVEMBER:
CW York Mark
_143 Washington Street 55 Main st,
South Norwalk iN’orv.~;.u:et
i .Bhone‘3213 Phone 2323
.._.1
Lean Fresh Shoulders
Sperry & Barnes Link Sausage . .
TOO,-
.49:
if
n...
a.
..2
.1214.
'22.
..........
Legs of Spring Lamb
LoinLamb Chops ......
RibLambChops
ll.
We have what the greatest number
greatest number of shoppers.
ing your gift problems.
may
\:’-Ri'l-
88 WASHINGTON STREET
Holiday Suggestions
In recent years gifts have been running normal
to the practical and never before have we by]
fine assortments ready at such an early date.
priced in a way that meets with the approving
Let us assist you:
DJSEJV' rmastzfimtn ~
05 Peoria
i.
I.‘ II
use Strum RESULT-SETTING
So. NorWalk
40 South Main Street
Meat Market
Phone 2305
/
TURKEY
ROASTING CHICKENS
LONGISLANDDUCKS
FANCYGEESE
FRESHHAMS
ROASTPORKQ....I...
ooooflo.
‘3»
.BEEFSPECI‘ALS
PrimeRibRoast 28c lb.
BonednndRolledRoast ...........30c‘lb.
B..&B.PotRoaSt zoc‘ib.
SolidLeanPotRoast 18c lb.
ShoulderPotRoast l4clb.
PorterhouseSteak................35cm.
SirloinSteak......... .....30cib.
‘RoundSteak......... .....28clb.»
ChuekSteak......... .....15clb.
HamburgSteak...... .....15cib.
'Beefldver......n... .....10clb.
ssooos
.../...
rows-o
LegsofLamb...’....-.L.-....l_......30cm.
LomLambChoplecE.
RlbIAimbChops.................32cm. ‘
.~:summer...................15cm.
Best. YOung Fresh Killed Turkeys
Chickens Ducks and Geese
‘0
.1
. o
PORK SPECIALS
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . . . ....... 1
Puritan Bacon in strips . .
DixieBaeon
PigsHouts
SauerKraut 3
s....onoccsu-.--I
VEAL SPECIALS
FISCHEK&IIABDY,Props.
55c 1b.
. 35c lb
38c 1b.
22c 1b.
PurithnHams......--...... ..... ..
LinkSausage....................-
‘HomeMadeSausage..............-'
PigsFeet 10Hb
Spareijs......--...............13cm-
. .
RumpofVeal.................. 13c:-
StefingVeal....................lacm-
-L°ian1'Chops .............-.2ac -
35cm-
40c lb.
15c lb.
;
Zlgc lb-
Norwalk Chronicler