I‘m
.5 an; Mills
g5p€nd $36,000
Emilio
"ll '3-
-.
x’.
,i
yes’ Homes
3 i . .:1mlly Houses of Four Rooms
. . mir Grounds Near Mills—-
. : liéllt‘d to Early Completion
.
,.I xilLt“
r-I'I
‘4‘!)
H "IL.
A
by the Fuller Construction company
~.~,1v houses for the Mueller-Glad: Bill!
, a». on the building permit issued by
’. 2.; given at $36,000.
ill
ride
“l ingrn] uda I 'liSClDlEl unable to
"Ml .1
“‘l’JIIEI'.
‘anJ I tmgled in
“IBELIEVFS U. S.
IS RETURNING
T0 NORMALCY
- Rev. Mr. Tompkins De-
clares Heart of Na-
tion i s Recovering
from World War
norm-mg Normalcy" was the
, t n! nu interacting sermon de-
vrwl last night at the Norwnlk M.
nixxlz‘l‘h by Rev. ('lcorgo L. Tomp~
ad, pastor of the church. In his
». . lirW. Mr. Tompkinl m
I' "audition; were “norm.”
'hn natlnn was not back to nor-
m r.
In voumcilon with the service.
' ~ rr was a. spaniel musical program
the church maestro. A 'cello
.. .m by Perry Such or the Amount:
heart-a. SOL-ieiy of New York we:
. It‘ll‘WlIlll'Iy good.
.\n abstract of
_, "man follows:
‘ \\'hvn that great American. the
Warren G. Harding. soon after
«Hilllll‘ll: the high oflice of chief
'.:5:lrfilrillfi of the United States.
4.1.1 tlu‘. phrase back to normalcy.
rum! .1 vnmpliment to our conn-
uhm w: recall the conditions
w prevailed and the spirit thnt
: ~r-;:rmlnrl this country immediately
' "Wiring the world War. The truth
ii», rmmtry was sick. Mr.
with his knowledge of the
l lunrt of our nation felt that
» «9:145. materialistic attitude of
:r in npln. the seeming lndii‘lererice
w 31:}: ideals and noble principlu.
not the normal condition nnd
l"'.t'le‘ of the United Stntes of
\r' - mm. Remember contrasts were
:4 broken: orders cancelled: ac-
.vm-z rnlsmwl; laxness characterized
12* 5""l'll llf": in short. Hummer!
mix on the throne nnd men were
“raw-d by his power. Mr. Berth
m: was thinking of the normal Unit.—
» ; Sitar-s us a notion whose contact
"».l.~' lurinhll‘. a man's word was I.
«:m‘q hnnnr: virtue was sacred:
"he marriage row was under God
«ml Idealism triumphed over inn.
tom ullsm.
“ How was our nation to b! brought
' ». 3.- m normal? 3dr. Hard'. *3 point—
wl out tho need of more thought to
vi» Us and less to personal mien-il-
Il'l"'fl and doillflmtlon of ever in.
lilmdllnl art. Service must be our
motto ln his last words to his
"'lllll'ffl‘llfi‘n. Mr. Harding Wmtfi
ut the cure when he said ‘tbe life
~" our nation and the world in 01.:
mm: at Jesus Christ u the" in
‘r‘ interancc of the Golden Rum:
"we thy neighbor as thyself.‘
" ‘1' would be too much to claim
! 'h—lr. the nation hsd gotten back to
;rnrm:ll. but it is easy to see tho!
\"Md my bible. the mission 0! Jean
v hrls‘. was to stabilize normalcy 01’
"no human race. The norm” w
:s righteous. just. merciful. HIM.
honest. For God cm!“ w in DB
mm image. Josue. himocll. cm-
--revl :13 a. man. val I normal m.
Jesus. himlelt. considered 3! 1 men.
“as I. normal men. Jew! vain
wt. tho remedy tor the sickness in
human personality when he an.
.riown into the valley and found the
out out the evil
spirits from men. Jail! .H ‘3“
MM! kind could only M M “3‘ 5’
Rev. Tompkins“
. ‘.‘.
v -.
wax-n»;
“ i3
‘ ' Hunting and prey-er.
" 3 depriving one: tell (tom the M
' ’- ministering merely to WW
' Prayer in reaching “fl-Ii 8" m“:
In: everyone into
',I..
7m.“
1 w.“
TWO. woman ’
mum 0N
llQllOR CHARGE
P0599 Say Mrs. Glad-
win was Selling and
Miss Correa Trans-
porting Stuff — Two
Men Held
Four persons were placed under
arrest Seturdny by the local police
and Federal authorities on the
charge of violating the liquor law.
Those arrested are Mrs. Elizabeth
Gladwin o: Vi’lnfleld street. Samuel
Huenski of 91 1-2 North Main
street. Consuelo Cotrea. and Low-
rence Justice of Port Chester.
Chief of Police Pennington. Ser-
geant Raymond. Patrolmen Lengyel
and'McGrath and Prohibition En-
forcement Agent Flaherty. went to
the place conducted by Hazensld in
Xorth Main street on Saturday of.
teruoon and seized about 14 gallons
of liquor. He was placed under ar-
rest on the charges of. keeping and
selling. ‘
Chiét Pennington. Enforcement
Agent Flaberty and Patrolman Strat-
ton conducted the raid on the es-
tablishment of Mrs. Galdwin and
seized a. quantity 0: liquor. This raid
was conducted about five o'clock in
the ntternoon. She was charged with
selling and keeping liquor.
Enforcement Agent Fluherty and
Patrolman Lengyel placed the Cor-
rea. woman and Justice under or-
rest in Day street. where they were
sitting in an automobile. They
found n__quantity of liquor in the nu-
tomoblle. They were charged with
. ‘ diam...
“ ,‘ fl 4 M __ under bonds oi
“0'0." éfi’cnsof‘fiill come before
United States Commioeioner Hugh
aneryin Bridge-pert some day this
week.
sum-mastitis}.
Co. Bankrupt Hearing.
The second meeting of the credi-
tors of ,the American and British
mfg. Co. of Bridgeport. will be held
in South Norwalk. before Judge
John J. Keozh. stain referee in
bankruptcy. “Wednesday morning at
10:00 o’clock.
The accounts at the receivers.
John 6. Stanley. George Van Tuyle
and David Strauss will be filled. The
question of counsel fees will also
be taken up.
A motion to vacate the adiudica-
tion of the American and British
compuny is being heard before Judge
Keogh in Bridgeport today. The mo-
tion was filed by the New Adrian
Quick Silver Mining Company of
New York. It has claims amounting
to nearly two million dollars against
the insolvent. company. ‘
R.R. Engineers to Open
Bank in N. Y. City
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-The Bro-
therhood of Locomotive Engineer's
Co—operatlve Trust company will
open its new labor bank on Dec.
:7. Warren 8. Stone. Grand Chic!
of the Brotherhood and president 0!
the institution. announced today.
Describing the policy at the bank
u of special interest to small de-
positors otter operating expenses. I.
limited dividend and a. substantial
surplus are laid aside."
\V. B. Prenter. who has bad
charge of the Brotherhood'o fin-oce-
for thirty years. will be vice presi-
dent of the bank. whlcn he said
would be backed by nets-1y 310.000.-
000 the union has accumuluted in its
56 your: Iof existence.
Firemen of Westport
to Meet Tomorrow
wns‘rron'r. Dec. Ila—The u—
nual meeting or the Weapon Fire
downbeat. will be held tomorrow
night It the Central Fire station. at
nu o’clock to elect encore tor the
mmwdm° °‘
“ Almighty. On. (at. M . ‘ . .. . ‘
~ I ii. philosopher to muwmww
‘ 13, .m- or the indmlflmw“w 7 5. ________. ‘ .
. m 3 he cured by your“ ”Mu
misusing: tint on m It my
lacome about by the WC!“
, r» ; «pix-lulu In our use.”
..> r, ‘
. M
3 mos MAW
g Schwartz W. W .
. 1 Bridgeport. and m w m
- ; Lupvold ac win-cs“
lug slang Walk“ .m
”vim tel-noon m “5- ”WM ..
{it
'3'" ‘
.‘ll leis I
paid
- policy of fulfillment.
‘:
- g. .“Some ‘Way
iNntion Bankruaneclares
Germany’s Moses Seeking
‘1‘
m- ' cu
glider“ for the ~Germeo Mon.
W my“ end on the brink
of n more complete surrender. both
lnduntriol and political. than had
been suggested by his predecessors.
in being sought. by the new chancel-
lor ot the German republic. Wil-
helm Marx.
Mm' trunk memo to the world
declared the German nationtaces a
more nlnrming- impasse than even
her enemies supposed.
"Germany. is . absolutely at the
end of her resources." Marx told
newspaper-men in his first interview
to them. but he also declared his
government is heartily in favor of a
he govenl-
cutting
To this end he cited t
ment‘s policy of ruthlessly
MOOSE PLANS
MANY VISITS TO
STATE LODGFS
Delegation of Officers
to Go ”to Bridgeport
Tonight—In Nor-
walk Thursday
In anticipation of the lien Su-
preme Convention of the Loyal 0r-
der of Moore which will be held in
NeW’York City during the summer
of 1024 the State Officers of the
Conikcficut state Field Day Assn.
have planned on extensive series at
violations to the lodges of the State
of Connecticut.
Past 5 to Dictator Fredk. H.
Gaming an tato Secretary Byron
c. Mead has been delegated to pay
the following lodges of thee-tote no
one“! visit during the next tn
months irhich win nut this even-
in; when they will join other State
Omcers at Bridgeport Lodge No.
289. ,
On Thursday evening a delegation
of auto ' career- will visit South
Km Lodge No. 229. end will
zmthemmattonotnlarxeciass
arc-wanes.
gm; the other lodges to :1!
m- BrotherleGeuunz
b, wl)erby.13lo.nbu.ry.
Sanford end Greenwic‘ 1:.
Mo: the Monte A382
unhmebmbebetd moss I!"
Wn.smm
ANCELLOR \uLHELM MARX
BEWNP“TIIG way out" o: M.
‘Out” of Impasse '
5;
in the street crowds. ilongvritl: oth-
ers finding it equally dlmcuit to feed
their families on their scanty pay.
in striking contrast to the proud tra-
ditions of the Prussian Juridlclal
Corps o! the. old regime.
One or Herr Marx's chic: concerns
will be the retention of‘the Rhine-
land find the Ruhr. which be de-
clared he hoped would remain with
Germany. and within the Reich.
even}: they do not remain Prus-
sian; "
That is to say. it the Rhine and
the Ruhr become separate states.
they will be part 0! the Reich. r3.-
thcr than the country should lose
them entirely.
S. N. BAPTIST
CHURCH CALLS
REV. MALLORY
Springfield'Preacher is
Ofiei'ed Place Vacat-
ed in October by Rev.
Louis J. Sheppler
At a meeting held in the South
Not-walk baptist church. following
the services yesterday morning. it
was unanimously voted to extend a.
call to Rev. Lester '1‘. Memory of
Springfield. ,.
The pastorate of the South Nob
walk Baptist church has been v3.-
cant since October when the Rev.
Louis J. Sheppler left to occrpt. n
call in Meriden.
Rev. Mr. Mallory is highly rec-
ommended. He has uccanmpll‘shed'
notable work while he has been
poster of the Springfield church.
Tells of “Messiah” at
at the South Not-wall: Congregational
church last evening
and works or the great Gm cm
poser, George Frederick Handel. than.
did~betore, miles they six-end?
mum:
Congregational Church .
Those who attended the services 7
‘ went am .
knowing much more about the lite;
" a‘great deal. Pangaea:
g , ‘ NAVY:
STOREROIBHi;
Taken from W a l 1
Street Place —- Rear
Door Forced
Boy- pilo'ed a prominent part. the
police believepin thcburglarizlng of
the Army nnd Navy etore in ‘Wall
street which happened over the
week-end. A number of knives and
small articles were taken (rem the
place.
The "break" was not discovered
until this morning when it was
found that the rear door to the store
had been forced. The {act that
only minor articles were stolen is
what makes the police believe that
boys were responsible for the bur-
glary. ' '
Mrs. Catt to Speak to
Greenwich Women
"War and Peace" will be the sub.
ject of the address to be given Dec-
ember 17 in Greenwrch by Mrs. Car-
rie Chapman Catt, honorary presi-
dent ot the International “'oman's
Sufirage Association at a. meeting
of which the League of “Forum Vot-
ers are associate sponsors. Mrs
Catt's reaction to President Cool-
idge's stand on the World Court is
awaited with interest by the league.
In November in a speccu‘ triage
the Minnesota League. of W'omeri
Voters she accused America. of giv-
ing new impetus to the “militaristic
M" sod called uponrworpes to
berths power to pry the whole om
lion of world peace out of party pol—
itics and keep it out.” At that. time
Ibo lurid theblmo‘ror lack at any
‘ lit! m-mmfio
“o
of America. With telling end cub
ting concisenese one ufcd:
“What are we doing? Congress
is waiting for the President. the
President is waiting for his party.
the party is waiting for the press.
the press is waiting for the poop]
and the people wait for the Pros}
dent. The blame is not in Wash-
ington but with the people as the
average man and woman doesn't
know his or her opinion on the
question."
Wilton Doesn’t Like
Name “Boosters Club”
WILTON. Dec. III—Tho name
"Boosters club" for the new organi-
zation recently formed here. savored
too much. the New Englandrcs of
substance and wealth thought. of
wild-cat towns of the west. so it has
been changed to the. "Progress club.”
The organisation has about 25 to
30 mambo thus far, and it is hoped
to extendwt to 200 or 300. The
next meeting of the club will be
held the first Friday in January.
W. R. Newsom is the president.
The obiectives o! the Progress
club are described by members as
general improvement 0: the tawn;
firstly. the consolidation or schools.
thenboiitiou of the little red school
house plan which is in operation in
W'llton. notwithstanding its wealth
and the prominence of its residents.
sufficient state aid to establish a.
The club members hope to obtain
central school house. for all the pu-
pils of town. Another objective is
the improvement of the town‘s
roads.
Interested in the progress of the
town and the club are such resi-
dents as E. S. Martin. editor and
owner of “Life;" Ansori Moran,
prominent, New York lawyer; Dr.
C- W. Chagrin. head at the Home Lite
insurance company of America;
Zelda Scars .author and playwright;
name Clan-mice. tenor of the Metro-
politan opera. company and Judge
Bordon o! "the New York wart.
Handel but at the. instance.
we. learnedtlut the Woodbine:
be obtained.” ‘11: place ammu-
tnt’ed teem-W http- '
undo uranium meters on
W :
BOYS AGCUSED.
Only Small Articles
\ phoned the local police.
‘ NO TiI CE e
A dverretiseres
whit-fiemwm m i." “a“
new or, mmmg sass-y adm—
'
Falls, N. Y. Trying
‘ Manufacturing Co.
two months.
Bates is charged with entering the
Cliflord Store in South Main street
December 7. the Main Clothing Store
in “’ashlngton street November 22
and December 6. and the Murphy
Manufacturing company December
12. Reamer: ind Hauseer are charg-
ed with being accomplices in the
Cllflosdleyelry store robbery and
with . ‘mgthe automobile of
Willing: 7 ' ‘ogfi'cn Zandt street
on the levenin. “‘r December 8.
Groves is held for wing associated
with the may: tend having home at
the jewelry in $35M};
armor manual. 15..
where they applied for a. license to
sell some of the jewelry, and when
they were asked for the bill they
received when they purchaeed the
goods. thy stated that they had lost
it. They were questioned by the
Highland Falls police and later ad-
mitted stealing the goods and also
the automobile owned by Peden.
They also implicated Bates.
The Highland Falls authorities
informing
them or the arrests and also inform-
ing them of Bates. who was or
suspicion by the local police, who
had learned of a gold fountain pen
which had been sold to one or the
pupils at the Franklin school. Bates
was arrested by Patrolman Frazer
Saturday night and brought to po-
lice headquarters. Special policeman
Eldridge who was on duty‘ at the
Palace theatre saw Bates pass and
informed Patrolman Frazer who then
picked him up.
Bates was taken to his home in
Hamilton avenue where a. search
was made and a quantity of. cloth-
ing and other goods taken from the
Main Clothing Store in Washington
street. was found. At the time of his
arrest Bates was wearing an over-
coat, vests and snoes. that the police
were taken from the Washing-
ton street store. Bates admitted en-
tering all of the places, after-being
questioned at length by the police.
In telling of the Cllttord robbery
Bates stated that he had entered
the store over the transom and that
he had been boosted up by Banister,
who then.remslned in front of the
store while Remson went mund and
watched the rear. They all agreed
that he was in the store about 26
minutes. Bates said that he had en-
tered the Main Clothing Store by
going over the transom there also.
‘After the Clittord break Rcmson
and Hanger stole the car owned by
Peden. a. Ford mnabcuh‘trowar-
shall street. and started for New
York City. where they stayed for
awhile and then ,went from there to
z"
Wm. Bates, Arthur Rem'son, Charles -
and Thos. Groves Caught in '
Jewelry Store Loot—Implicated in
WilliamBates,aged20,oiBHemfltonm,
son,aged20,01203pringstreet,charlesnsusser,nged
gavehislastaddressinthiseityasthecityfiotelandf
Groves, aged21,whogivuhishomesddreuaij
areallunderarreethere today charged with being ......:.
severalrobberiathathavetekenpleceinthiscityhith>
WWITMI- it?” ~ "‘
mull 3, w
to Dispose lot 01
Thefts
‘ll'l
Hoboken. N. J. They then dro’vt
automobile to Highland Fun.
where they met Groves who
working on a. bridge at that}; ‘
They stayed around there 1?:
or three days in an em fit“
position on the slime
Groves. They gave "dike
jewelry to Groves. r‘f’lio,
police untrue-(”did not
they came irS' pom
said that h +99.“ in no we! .
in the to bery ind m: f
-' In
.mgmm
“firm-g. , m. , M: . I.-.
”enigma-cyt- . _
l: beta-a. no it a.
l
men wqfn
they hofioed Groves wouldo‘ot’.
for then"-
None “of the expend”
was Ioufifld on the three m
they were‘mmed- The, m
maessjou‘ three m ' .
fountain pains. buckles. page? ‘
vanity and other" ‘
Haueoer stat - that he .hd
two girls. when!!! he had
I-flgblsnd m‘two or the; W
He did not know" the m
girls. The police! have hear
to learn as yet aboiut the . .
ell-y. '
All of these suspe acted.
exception of Groves.) m. . ’
lice records. Home? VII ,A
cated at one time in the .
some storage ,batterie’l from I 7
battery station. He- Woa Ne:
rested for breach or who
the result or a_. gang fixht 1‘
place on the dock {or the 4
yard. He was recentl’y: .,
charged with the that of n.’
lined coat from the M‘;
ship company, but was I“
leased. Bates and m
both been committed both
Reform School for Boy- :3»
Bate: was released from
tattoo 3 little over a. your '
Other . charges m .5!
WC the men before :the’
brought to mm in the: .. "
W‘ednwday morning, no tho?
are making on eflort to moat
brooks that havooocurred hi
city in the past for NY
Chief of Police William -
nington went to Highl' Ind -
terday and brought .Romloa.
ser- end Groves back to H
Peden also made the trip _
his automobile back. no; .
morning that the men had.
all of the tools any nnd
kbrakes on the car were
to such or. except tint. they
have to be replaced. nu o!
“4.. ,
v
‘
Norwalk Chronicler