1. [my sml Sign; I,“
"I‘; \n'l :‘il‘cf'lyt‘
r .
,..———-
e 92 and 93
fl: Jr.
rain. .
High Tide 4:09 a. m.. 4:“ D-
Unsettled. probably renewed
:{y’zféntzli 1870
01 walk Generosity
firings Sunshine
Into Many Tomes
1..- leris Distributes 150 Thanksgiving
53.1.. a. .md Elks Leave 105 for Needy——
“an; Sud (‘ases Brought to Light—Old
‘m-nishes Touch of Humor
Hold 1"
«\ :—'l.lgzlt‘\l
‘1» o'clock
llarrls
. '-,-.‘t was a.
it) trur
l ;n n “id”
run. led
“Hocking
. l in); who
. "fl “hose
1«: D'd. ll'l
.' 1 down
Lla‘ Stot)‘
x ‘1 has-
Til“)
: hour
. luskcts
. . the his-
mli ll of
»' w: cvnts
of
.l'.'ll
t at
l
:‘w';;‘.;', good
.lnll the
. ~‘l‘iUlll‘S,
. if» (f thi‘
.' m unto-
‘nlilni: the
* .'\l;'. Har-
i-otsrlv
to the
: home
it"udcd
.,--:;i:.: as a
‘ and
. . u. Wid-
'll‘:ll‘ sup-
in
or lil-
lil one
, lil‘Clll'"?
i... linl all
lLiiis vllh
- l tin: wo—
‘lm ~i vi lltl'
- :h "j were
:mr opened
ll.
.3. « lured the
l:".' brother
r'lZ-J H.119. lln
slinltl of my
“r you dare
II. ’I
i thl‘. they
"‘n’ll‘ wishes.
,‘w’ivlng the
.c‘iis.
Thanksgiv-
or more at
.rtr-rs of the
tin. l hurch
lonl't‘l‘l TomOITOW
' of Mrs. Earl
'nl mass, the
l . isl'flrlnl will
:‘zditoriurn of
church
“ lit",
1“. ‘iude musl-
Bliss Verna
reader. will
"i'r'i'ic recita-
{Ill/LTS of the
.- play 16 in-
'I‘tt“ special tea-
, ~ :79; of two con-
‘ ’r"‘.~‘, by 511'. De
. ’ilt Will render
. ui'l the vocal
" irt. Rev.
' a short
Mr.
sd—
its lit-1‘ thl‘ W'eds
311w lithel Kaiser
30.—Miss
4' Church street
' Norwalk. were
'.:‘h of the AI-
:irtcrnoon. The
. urinating. Mrs.
' . «r the, bride. was
and Fr-ierich
- “as best man.
~;- cvremory. the
'z'r‘vri to the home
3. Mr. and Mrs.
at wedding sup-
‘-i' and Mrs. Ben-
" "lr hon-.ymoon
,0".
.llw. MILK BOTTLES.
l milk man. re-
this morning
' '-""~ dealer. who was
lut-
"ine lighted the lives of three hundred families
~ . r. they received Thanksgiving baskets each
-- "21d dinner and distributed by Charles E. Harris,
mufacturer, and the Norwalk Lodge, No. 709,
A
5 NORWALK
GIRLS BECOME
BRIDES HERE
Three Weddings at St.
Mary’s and Two at
S t . Joseph’s Cele-
brate Thanksgiving
Day
Three “milling: took place yester-
day at St. Mary's church with Rev.
Thomas J. Finn officiating in each
case. Al. 7 o'clock Mira Alico V. But-
let and \Villiam V. Tooker. both 0:
Norwalk. Waumrrled with 31'“
Butler as bridesmaid and Josctii
Bogdany as best man.
At ii o‘clock. Mim Mary Helen
Nessel. of Norwalk. and Joseph Leo
Dioguardi. oi Ridge-field. were Unit-
ml in matrimony. Miss Elizabeth
Wupperlcld was bridesmaid and
James 1‘. Kelly best man.
At 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Jennie
Pint and Joseph M. Letizia. both of
Norwalk. Were: married The wit-
nessns “wire Miss Jennie Christiano
and Joseph Anneta.
Miss Esther M. Smith. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith of
Hawkins avenue and Harry Cer-
hradt. were married in St. Joseph‘s
rectory last night at 6 o'clock. Ilcv.
Dennis Hurley. pastor, performed
the ceremony.
The bride's gOWn Was of tan duve-
tyn with hat to match. She carried
a chrsnnthemum bouquet. Miss
Anita Dowd was bridesmaid, wearing
green Canton crepe with hat to
match. Miss Dowd also carried a
bouquet of Chrysanthemums. Fred-
erick Lane was best man.
Following the ceremon‘y. a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt left later
in the evening on their wedding
trip. They will make their home
at 4 Hawkins avenue. where they
will be at home to their many
friends after December 7.
Miss Martha W'ilson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of
Lowe street and Frank Zohn. son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Zohn. of Darlen.
were married in St. Joseph's rec-
tory. yesterday morning. Miss Ruth
Wislon, sister of the bride. was
bridesmaid. A reception followvd
the ceremony. at the home of the
bride's parents. .
Mr. and Mrs. Zohn will make their
home in Barton.
Three Killed when
Train Hits Auto
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-——Two men
were killed and a. third was serious-
ly hurt early today when their au-
tomobile was struck by a train near
St. James, Long Island. The police
say they found I. kit of burglar tool.
and a. number of pistols in the wreck-
ed car, which they believe to have
been stolen.
Dead s.nd injured were ordered
finger-printed in an endeavor to
learn if the three had criminal rec-
ords. The dead are believed to be
Abraham Becker and Charles Cra-
mer. and the injured man gave the
name of Benjamin Geckman.
The wrecked motor cars license
plate was issued to Frederick Wyne-
gsrbes of East Otto. Cattarsugus
County. New York.
at Ledgewood Farm
Guests at Hr. Chflles 33. Harris.
of Ledgewood Farm. over Thanks-
giving were: nr. Walter Boa. pres-
ident of the Lyke Gin-company. of
New York city and wife: Alex and
Edgar W's-cl 61,8" York‘dty:
Kr. and er. ,
r: ..—. Ha: mil road. use =
Li bottles.
Milli-mm;
.4:
Indian Dances “Degrading,”
Savs Y. W. C.
Sees Evils In “Paganism”
A. Worker;
PICrURt-zsoue MEMBERS
ARIZONA. panroaumo THEl
”3F itiN'f DANCE. lNSET. MISS EDITH DABB. *
“'ASHINCTON. I). (a. r:o~.-. 30.——l
The famous Indian dancvs of the
Southwest. which for _\'('Il!'S have
drawn thousands of \lsitors to that
section of. the country to view one
of the most colorful survivnls of a
half-forgotten day. must be. “modi-
fied." or they \vill dcmoralizo the
lndiau yOuth.
This is the report which “ill be
brought to til-r Committee of One
Hundred on Indian Affairs. sum-
moned by Secretary ‘\\'ork of the
Department of the Interior. Decem-
ber lit". by Miss l-Idith M. Dabli. sec-
retary of the committee of Indian
affairs of the Y. \V. C. A.
Branding the «lam-cs as "degrad—
ing, vicious and demoralizing." Miss
Dabb will urge that certain portions
of the dances be deleted.
The people who defend these dune-
es either are ignorant of the true
character of some of the orgies. or
they are like some writers and ar-
tists. greedy for the retention of these
dances for their own personal ad-
vantage." says Miss Dabb.
"The chief trouble is that by the
dances the 'mcdicine men' of the
tribes keep the young under the old
young girls of the tribe.
ought to be used to keep the girls
OF‘THE SMOKI TRIBE. OF
R lNTRlCATE KATCINA. on?“
pagan beliefs. For example. I re-
member whcn Hostccnso. medicine
man of the Navajos. warned the
young mcn not to plant fruit trees,
saying. ‘He who plants a tree will die
the day it first bears fruit.’
“But the greatest danger is to the
School of-
ficials justly feel that every means
from returning to their. homes until
the summer dances are. over; but
the medicine men and elders resort
in every device to get the girls home
for the dances. knowing that many
of they will be unable to return to
school in the fall.“
The young people are unable to
resist, because of the racial instinct
of filial obedience. Miss Dabb charg-
es. although occasionally one breaks
tree.“ in the case of a young man
who avoided smoking the, ancient.
filthy ‘pcace pipe' by substituting a
cigarette. 4
Spirited effort to prevent tamper-
ing with the dances will be made by
colonies of artists and writers near
the Indian reservations. on the
ground that the dances are relics of
religious observance. and harmless.
ERECT FACTORY
IN ROWAYTON
Building Inspector Hubbell issued
the following building permits on
Wednesday:
Elizabeth J. Smith. factory build~
ing in Rowayton, cost $6.500.
- ..Mrs. Nehemiah Candee. garage in
Arch street.cost 8500.
N orwalkMooseto‘
Visit Stamford Lodge
Stam-
By special invitation from .
ford lodge. No. 940. Loyal Order
of Moose. the degree team together
with a. large delegation from South
Norwalk iocge. No. 529 will go to
tomorrow evening to
Stamford
work the degree on a large class of
candidates and to pay Stamford
lodge a. fraternal visit. '
The members of South borwalk
lodge will go by automobile which
will leave the Moose home promptly
at 7:30. . 7 .
All members who intend gotng are
requested to band in their names at
the home. .
________.__.————-
CARS BUMP.
_._._——
Automobiles belonging to Ass.
0 Oak Ridge. N. J_. and Mrs.
gamer-{of 30 High street. this city.
collided at the armory yesterday.
Slight damage was done to both ears.
The matter was settled between the
era.
owgme Cohen of 113 South Main
street. reported to the police that
while driving His Ford sedan up
South “nines-t. the car collided
with s mutants-inn by J. A. man
at”: Flax Hill road. neur- the cue-
nsr of lions-coming. Both can
Ht...
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
Tonight at the Senior High school
there will be a. joint meeting of the
Board of Education and the School
Building committee of the Common
Council. At this session several
architects will appear and submit
plans relative to the new school
building program. The matter of
appointing a successor to Mrs. Mary
Marshall Brooks. resigned board
member, will also come up for ac-
tion.
Washington Market
Not on “Killing” List
I. Blumstein who runs the “'aeh-
lngton Market. at 141 \Vashington
street. was asked by many persons
today it he was served with notice
by Sheriff Doulens to stop slaughter:
ing. The question was prompted by
the fact that Messrs Siegel and
Sachs, who have markets on Wash~
ington street. were served. But this
had nothing to do with the Wash.-
ington Market as Mr. Blumstein does
no slaughtering. Mr. Blumstein
asked The. Sentinel to correct this
impression.
“Bill” Hart Spends
the Day in Westport
\
W’ESTPORT. Nov.
Hart. of motion picture tame. ar-
rived in town in time to spend
Thanksgiving with his litter, MU pit.
Mary Hart, at Old Hill Farm. All;
of the men who had any part in re-
thehouseatOldHilIFu-m .-
30. — “Bill"
Diamond ”brothers
Accused
Morris, or Barlow as he was bet-
ter known in this City, was a. visitor
in Norwalk last summer on business
He was here a short time and dis.
played several character letters.
During the war Morris was -n the
service and was prominent among
the (ix—service men's organizations
in his own community, where both
he and his brother were highly re-
spected. Morris was at one time a.
star football player on s. Brooklyn
High School team and has played
football in this stare.
it is for this reason that the local
police although they have not re-
. Are Known Here
‘One of Men Held~ for Brooklyn Robbery and
Killing was in Norwalk on Business Trip
Last Summer—Local Police on Look-out
for Gunman who did Actual Shooting
Morris 3. Diamond and Joseph Diamond the two men who are
under arrest in New York city at the present time on the charges
of murder and robbery of two Brooklyn bankinsssengers on No—
vember 14, are both known in this city.
bandits
ceivcd any request other than circu-
lars that have been sent out to the
police all over the country. are on
the lookout for the two gunmen.
whom the Dimond brothers claim
did the shooting.
There is a. nation wide search at
the present time tor the two men.
and police all over the country are
searching for these gunmen. who
shot the two bank messengers down
in cold blooded murder. _
Although it is not thought that
the men are in hiding here. still the
police are keeping a sharp lookout.
as it is thought that the men may
not have moved very far out of New
York City.
Milr’P'r'obe
Dr. Isadore Yochclman. of 33
Coleman street. Bridgeport. one of
the doctors whose license is to be
taken away from him under the
Board‘s ruling. acting as spokesman
for his collegues. declared today
that “a. fight to the finish"-was to
be made and "drastic action" would
be employed to stay further action
in having the licenses returned to
the State Health Department_
Dr. Yochelman did not submit. de-
tails of the intended fight. yet hinted
that the basis of the ousted eclectic
doctors‘ fight to retain their licenses
would turn on the claim that. the
action 0 {the Examining Board was
illegal in that the law provides. be-
fore a license can be revoked. that
"all" the members of the Board must
be unanimous in so voting.
He pointed out. that. the board
lacks one member; Dr. James A.
Christian, whose license has also
been revoked. was to have taken his
place on the board before the storm
broke; so that the action the Board
takes as constituted at present is
not valid under the law. Further
he said the action was taken “un-
der compulsion" and this also ren-
ders it void. '
0n the other hand. State's Attor-
ney Alcorn defends an entirely legal
the revocation action by interpreting
the law to mean that unanimous ac-
tion of "all” members at present on
the Board is sumcient to revoke.
In the first sweeping action to rid
Connecticut of unqualified physicians,
the Connecticut Ecletic Examining
Board. acting on order of the grand
jury extraordinary. which is prob-
ing “diploma. mill" operations here,
voted lV-‘ednesday to revoke the li-
causes of 18 men who have Des.
heard before the lnq..!sltoria.l body.
or who hive been summoned to tes—
tify and are now reported as miss-
ing from the State.
Criminal proceedings against
those named in Lao maul will be
taken shortly. authorities intimate.
and the charges against them will
range from manslaughter to counts
0! perjury and consp . O! the
1,8 named nine are :1 reported as
missing from the State. .
Those whose licenses-have been
revoked are:
Dr; Isidore Yochelnsn cl Drago-
port.
or. rank n. Webb“ W
Dr. James A. Chi-ulna! m
when it was remodeled recently were
- The W , ' »
18 ousnzn EClllI'Ilc notions
PLAN TO FIGHT FOR
Doctors in Westport, New Canaan, Stamford
Among those Feeling
in Connec
Charges May be Preferred—Nine of Eigh-
teen Named are Out of Town
HARTFORD, Nov. lid—Plans being formulawd by 18 eclec-
tic doctors who hope by virtue of a technicality oi the state law
to nullify revocation of their licefies to practice, as voted Wed—
nesday by the Connecticut State Eclectic Examining Bond on or-
der of the Grand Jury investigating the "diploma mill" debacle,
are considered thwarted under an interpretation of the law as ex-
pressed tonight by State's Attorney Hugh 1!. Aleorn.
' .
marker numbers 13M“ 9".”-
-.E.§9ets of Diploma
ticut —— Criminal
ville.
Dr. Arnold Brein of Waterbury.
Dr. Nathaniel McCarthy of New
Canaan,
Dr. Fred H. Works of Stonington.
Dr. Donald \V. Stewart 0! East
Windsor.
Dr. Aaron Glass of New novels.
Dr. Peter Kornitis of New Britain.
Dr. Mdestlno Coppola or New
Haven. ‘
Clarence McCarthy
Weds 'in New York
8112: Marguerite Quinn of Pougb-
keepste and Clarence T. McCarthy.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 31ch-
thy of Hamilton avenue were snar-
fled in St. Patrick's Cathedral. New
York City. Wednesday by the Rev.
Father Hammer. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Felicia
Quinn. “falter McCarthy. brother
or the bridegroom was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy have gone
on a wedding trip to Washington.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Brookylnfl '
Springwood Dramatic
Club to GivePlay
Under the hospices of the Spirit;-
,.wood Dramatic club. s. play will be
given in the Palace theatre. non-
day. December 17. Wrapping- is
president of the club and John Bei-
way. viceopresident. The play is
being produced under the direction
of Thomas McMahon. The proceeds
Frill go toward the club’s building
und.
W AUTO wanna-1r.
Paul Lengyel of Greenwich. re-
ported topthe police yesterday. that
sometime between 9:45 P..H. and
2 o'clock A. 3L. on Wednesday eve-
ning. one of the cushions in the
front seat. and both, the front and
rear tires on his automobile. that
was left standing in front of Risk
hall in Lexington avenue.,had been
cut’irith 's knifen . ‘
' ' mm.
.Tbeloealpoliee wetessked by
theDsnbury suthorfliestobo on
the lookoutfor ass—Essex W
induction ' It had, t
in: W méc‘reported to the
PRICE THREE
Resident
of Newton.
HIGH WATER
PRESSURE NOW
ABOVE WARD ST.
Comnusst' 'oner M i l n e
Announces Comple-
tion of Work—Ber. tter
Fire Protection
Completion of the installation of
high water pressure above Ward
street was announced this morning
by First'District Commissioner John
D. Milne. This improvement in the
water system means much better fire
protection for that section or the
district.
The high pressure was made pos-
sible by connecting the Riverside
avenue main to the Plattsville ave-
nue main and thence connection
through Broad street to the Main
street pipe' which receives its water
direct from Gruppe's reservoir. “’a-
ter pressure through the section has.
been increased from 54 pounds to
80 pounds. -
To Open Millinery
Parlor in Main Street
An up—to-date milllnery parlor
will be opened in the Kantor build-
ing. Main street, tomorrow by Mrs.
M. C. Durrin and Miss Bessie C.
Smith.
Both Mrs. Durrin and Miss Smith
are well-known in Norwalk_ They
will be very glad to welcome their
many friends in their new store.
where a. full line of all the new win-
ter models will be found.
To Hold Bazaar to
. O .
Aid Church Building
The bamr o! the First Congrega—
tional church on the Green will be
held next Thursday and Friday after-
noon snd evening. A luncheon will
be served both days. The hours are
from 11:30 to 1:30. The object of
the bazaar in to help build the new
church.
BOY ON BIKE HIT.
Harold Finch of Cottage street.
reported last evening to the police
that. as he was driving his automo~
bite in the “1189:: Point road after
the Tiger-Stamford football game.
James Znnio of Knapp street. aged
10 years. riding s. bicycle. swerved
the road in front of his car.
The left front tender of the au-
tomobile struck the bicycle and the
Znnio boy caught hold of the bump-
er. The boy was taken to the of-
fice of Dr. Burnett who said that
he only had a scratch over his right
eye. Finch was driving slowly.
m WARSIIEG. _
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.——The
weather bureau today issued the
following storm warning:
Advisory. 1:30 a. m.: Southeast
storm.wnmiugs displayed Delaware
breakwater to Esstport. He. Dis-
turbance over the great lakes mov-
ing northeastmd and s. secondary
W nppnre" ntly forming of!
the mud}. Atlantic mot. Strong
east to south winds and probably
gale. this afternoon and tonight.
SAYS ms WEBB stonm
8. Melanin-to emdncts a stem
1mm.tbatsomeonehsd
Injured Taken to Stamford Hospital by Nor-
walk Man but are Found to be Suffering:
Only from Shock—Devon Driver Under
Arrest—Other Machine Driven by N oroton
An auto accident in which several persons received injurhs
occurred on the Post Road in front of Jack Rose’s Rotisserie hit
evening when a WillysKnight automobile driven by B. P. Snydc
of Devon, collided with a Buick automobile driven by Frank m
The Snyder car was coming in tho
direction of Norwalk and the 31"
car was going toward Dtflen. with
the accident occurred. Both mg
were badly damaged and the W
car was turned over on it’s side .31
the occupants thrown out.
Four occupants of the ears wet.
rushed to the Stamford Hospital in
the automobile of Antonio Add”
or this City; but were not am
there. It was stated at the a“:
pltal this morning that they M?
ed to their home. There was its
occupants in the Snyder
tour in the liltt automobile. ,...
When called on the phone tflsfi
morning by the Sentinel. Owl
Ernest L. Grout of Dorian. m
that none of the injuries m‘
were serious, and that the occupant.
ot the Snyder car. who were tnkus'
to the Stamford Hospital had r0-
turncd to their homes in Devon us!
that the Hitt car opcnpnnln was.“
resting at their home in Newton.
He stated that Snyder had M
placed under arrest and that lib
case would come up in the Dal-lull
Town Court on next; Wednm
evening.
AUTOS CRASH le
WOLl-‘Pl'l‘ ROAQ _.
Only one automobile accident w‘g
reported to the police in the m
District over the holiday. Fred W
of 61 “'olfpit avenue, was dr'i '
an automlbie owned by Mrs. ‘fln _
Bennett on Westport avenue n.”
Beers’ corner last night. As he was
turning into Wolfpit road he ennui
ded with a machine driven by W3!-
lim E. O‘Reilly. 91 East avenue sat.
owned by Alice O’Reilly. Thole}!
front wheel and steering get? if:
broken on the Bennett car and Q". »
mudguard bent. No action was tib~
on by the police. "
.
d
Asks Our Prayers for;
C . '
Future Thanksgivng,
L‘nion Thanksgiving Day mfla’
of the Norwalk M. E. church ‘
the Norwalk Congregational
were held at the latter Glitch
Wednesday night. Rev. George B.
Tompkins preached an inter”
sermon. The church was well-M ,
In his sermon, Rev. Mr. Team :
said: "On this National Day .fl
Thanksgiving shall we not u s 9“
riotic as well as a religious petals.
pray that we the sovereign 9909b"
3. great nation may read mm
memge of God to us written '
in unprecedented blessings of m
and resources. genius and T
and power? Do this and each ”
will, I believe, find us with ’ I!“
greater occasion for thaw
because we shall be more and
able. and more and more
standingly eager. to share our» "
logs with those in need. who
differences of race and creed; "
color are after all our brother w
A LITTLE JOY RIDE.
Boys who Lelt like taking 8 I“;
borrowed a horse and mo: - 9
by Salvatore Chappie. South-m
yesterday. Chappie tied the ., 0
to a pole in River street and 7&3
away to transact some U ’ ’
When he returned. the tum-
gone. The boys later brought .
the horse and were severely
manded by the uptown police.
NOTICE ,
The Cliflord Jewelry and
Co., Clifford Block. 80.
50. Main St. sum as their:
opening tomorrow (m '
complete line of jewelry and '
instrument; Bring the
souvenir for everyone.
u.
w
M. n.
Norwalk Chronicler