—.M
rinsr
ii
' The Wee
“ .
my: cum) 1870
ES
INLOAN C0.
; . CE HELD UP
Y SIX BANDITS
ll Drawn Revolvers
93‘ it a k e Clean
Sweet) :1 n (1 Leave
With .< : 1mm '
mil-f 'riCTIMS
viesi nude—to Police
Th .1 t 5 Minutes
Passcd Without Help
Being N'nt
T . ' -, ‘7.--Directors.
, m‘ire offife force
“—rur Corporation.’
:. total of more
ucre the victims
~'\_ armed robbers,
- :h sweep of the
:hn Bronx and
’H- in cash and
1
I
.
"é hold-up molt
customers in
”to others were
-..surcr and his 38-:
“:ird pair were in-l
of the board of.‘
off with the per-i
the seven mom-f
.- r. ‘.‘
..,..
r
._.» "apt-cl in an auto-1
': 'iu" Polio-3. ‘
.2: .» holdup was three
.-- ‘ ~~Lirc station. After
Lity Victims went
station and voiced
" the pollen, saying
UllzluiL‘s without a
'ir call.
non were among the.
vmpam‘. which makes
u. by
4'3: ‘
[27'
n...
, floors of which are a
.4 a. school. Payments
"v Tuesday night by
,. runny. The robbers
so the offices would
patrons.
lr‘h payments were
- waiting room and
mi Page Ten}
DEATH"
or GOMPERS ;
DIVIDE LABOR?
us l~ Hucstion NOW
Bein': :\ s k e d in
Washinuton—T e s t
lla) i, ”mt: Soon
L. l.‘\ ::. mu HENCE
-~;mndent
' ' : Sentinel
” v - , 2224.)
j“ m- r, 17.—wm the
: Rompers live
answer to that
'i‘pend so much
~ President of the
". but upon the
political and eco—
v-m- last four years
or, the veteran
w; lurlcd in Tarry-
'\
1 the inside poli-
lr‘cderation of
viewpoints be-
..ml extremists.
that it was 'by
:wrsnnality that
«trained his own
more the war the
u been one of 1re--
l-‘cdcratlon en-
' was Gompera
wry act would
..;
‘v‘u
l.u‘mr in Politics
‘ 4: the organiza-
,\ in politics
mg constantly
. in join with the
- .1. us in an effort to
loge Two.)
“Wk r l,!‘.\RI.VG HOUSE
7. _ "‘ ”3‘”ij
, :7.-The New
statement is-
follows:
41101000300
135,000,000
1|_31,000.000
;'_r
‘Tl'liji m‘ u-uANCE
W-r. JT.—United
‘ balance at close
"ll was $208,709,-
” ‘ \l i \(v' TlMII
» ' ' another. "1 would
., of time if I had
. s a! first, for th'cre
'.’ rilfierent gifts to
Torr-e floors 1‘18!
‘ :.:~ and Christmas
0—,;
~.—'\
Cir
‘m Lastly” Solved
’ “it every one on
‘ “-‘5' The A. J. Col—
‘ is filled with
SIP-er. and gifts that
, l ‘» hearts of the re«
d '3 Mother. " Brethel',
Prom,
' CE;;‘~ ».
Hort.
.4...
l shopkeepers, has in ‘1
top floor of a building ‘
\ldup men went to»
interact as second~class matter at the post office at
ou-h box-walk. (30:111.. under the Act oi Murcia a. 1879.
5W2
Lima“ 91‘ Friendpguv;
r
l
7‘
:il(‘".\l"| ]
Has'Lived HereSO Years
I, 1:0”th
{Bx-Mayor Golden
‘f‘.’
u
g...
.1
a
as
Helped Build lit-orwalk
Came Here Half a Century Ago and Has Been-
Big Factor in Growth of City—Hard Strug-
gle in Youth—Backed Many Developments
An influential member oi bust-
mn other: ma‘fipess circles. well known and highly
esteemed in Nd’fivallg's financial
world. Richard H. Golden, a former
Mayor of South Not-walk, is celebra-
ting the 50th unniversarry‘ot his ar-
rival in the small country town
South Norwalk. Mr._ Golden today is
receiving congratulations from many
at his place 01‘ business as President
0! the'l‘aylor 6: Golden (30.. one of
the largest real estate and insurance
firms in ’Norwulk.
Mr. Golden has won a. enviable
place in the community by dint of
his own persoterance and sterling
character. and his life. containing
many stirring incidents, reads like
the fiction that is stranger than
truth.
Born In Long Island
Born in Glencove. Long Island, the
seventh HOD in a family of nine chil—
dren, he had few of the advantagi-s
that co e to a. child of the present
ago. Hi. family was ,of meagre cir—
cumstances, and as a. Child he re.
cclved very limited schooling. and
began school when he had entered
business in the metropolitan circles.
Dy dint of perseverance he taught
himself the three R's which he'sup-
plemented by courscs. and such was
his progress that at the age of 20
he had progressed beyond many of
his fellow; of like age, and was at-
tending buaincss college.
Although tc-Jching was not includ-
ed in his daily routine as a child, Mr.
Golden early made the acquaintance
(Continued on Page Five.)
$23,500 HOME ‘
AT SHOREHAVEN
Building Inspector George H.
Hubbell. this morning issued a‘
building permit to Ramsay and
Bourne of New York city for the
erection of a. ten-room house, at
Shorehaven. ..T.he cost of construc—
tion is estimated at $23,500. '
Leslie Odell also took out a. build-
ing permit this morning for a. porch.
to be built on his house on Grum-
man avenue at a cost of 8200.
FOR YOUR BOY
Do you Just feel that you want to
give something that will give real
pleasure to your boy this Christmas .
Let us suggest Spalding Skates and
Sweaters. Skis, Air Rides. a Baseball
Game. Lionel Electric Trains. Mov-
ing Picture Machines and many other
gifts. at Donnelly's—Adv.
WHEN your: RADIATOR
needs repairing bear in mind these_
thin s. The Nor-walk Radiator Ro-
palrigng Co.. 60 Main St" Norwalk.
will do the job right. the price will
be conservative (or the service ren-
dered and the time taken to do the
same will be just as 1:35-010” 2.:
busy bands. right sort. 0 equipme
and ' experts can possibly do it.
Phone 95L.Adv‘ " , p
.313.“ mu snow warm
on the purchase.“
3: new Premier
. m u. ’abmlt our” W‘
. . l
F953; ‘1‘}!
BODY OFLATD
LABOR LEADER
REAgHjs N. Y.
His Bronze Casket Is
Transferred F r o m
Train t. o Artille
Caisson
‘(By Axum-lama Press.)
NEW' YORK, Doc. lT.-Thc body
lot Samuel Gompors. latc President
{pr the American l-"otlerution of La-
bor. arrived heu- at the Pennsylva-
nia station at 7:05 o'clock this morn-
ing from \\'nshington. accompanied
by his widow. members of the fam-
ily and a large drlrgution of union
officials.
Guard of Honor.
The bronze: casket wnsdnlnslcrred
'l‘roin the train to an artillery caisson
drawn by six horses. Preceded by
a detail of police and squads of sol-
diers and sailors and members of the
national guard and followed by an
honor committee of labor oflicials.
the body was conveyed to the Elks
club on \Vost 43rd strccet.
The body will lie in state in the
lodge room there until 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning. During that per-
iod slate members of the Elks. the
Masons ant other fraternal organ-
izations, will serve as guards of hon_~
or.
The funeral services at 9 o‘clock
tomorrow morning will be broadcast
by radio. if plans made last night by
lugh l’rdtvno, general organizer of
The Federation. are carried out.
c'rhose unable to gain admittance to
the Elks club will be accommodated
at Town Hall. across the street.
where a speaker will address the
gathering if the services are not
(Continued on Page Ten.)‘
A Y XhtAJ/
how.
romeo HER aw
SH 100M sue WISHED
rims AWAY
scum-'NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, Dreamer}: 17, ,19é4.
“RODfiHOOD” is
And They’re Going to
Have a Great Time
Seeing Pictufi at Re-
gent and .Rialto
COUPON FRIDAY
Tickets Saturday at the
Sentinel Office f or
The Free Xmas Slfow
By JACK FROST.
Well boys and girls everything
seems all ready {or the big party
Wednesday morning, December 24.
Only three days more. end the Eve-
ning Sentinel will carry a. coupon
which will get any good boy or girl
into the big moving picture party at
either the Rialto or Regent Theatres
to see Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin-
hood."
This coupon must be brought to
o'clock. where it will be exchanged
{or a. ticket, and this ticket will take
you into the show. And. to make
things better. this picture isn‘t going
to be a story or "How Coilec Beans
Arc ‘Vaslled in Ceylon." of "The
Glass Eye Industry in Czecho—Slova-
kin," or anything like that. It's :0-
ing to be no less than the famous
> Douglas Fairbanks himself—Invorite
in: all American boys and girls. and
Tsomc of the people who have grown
Lup too—in the great story of Robin
' Flood.
For those 'wlio don't know. we can
say that Robin Hood was a. very {a—
mous man. who lived in England
Hundreds of years ago when that
country was being very much ill—
treated by its rulers. Some people
say that he was nothing but. a. com-
mon robber—others. that he Wu one
of the wisest and kindent men that
England ever knew. However it
was, the rich people of those dark
times soon found some of their rich-
es taken away. and the poor people
suddenly found themselves with
enough money to) b the toad theyi
needed; Wu. ' m noun.
slthoiii’b“; his sum of money was
offered a I. reward. Bil motto was
that he took from the rich. and gave
to the poor. and he did all kinds of
(Continued on Page Ten.)j
BOY, 8, PLAYING .
WllliSlllll‘Gllll.
suvs 315m:
G i r 1 Standing Only
Three Feet Oif When
Charge Enters Her
Neck
WILLIMAN’I'IC. Doc. Ill—John
Beiogh. aged 8, shot and killed his
sister. Elisabeth. aged 6, at their
home on a term in Ashtord. twelve
miles from here last night. ,
The boy took I. loaded shot gun
from a. closet and while playing with
it the gun was discharged. the load
of shot entering the girl's neck as
she stood about. three test frothhe
weapon. Death was instantaneous
Children Home Alone. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John.Belogh.‘pnr—
em; 01 the boy and girl left their
four young children alone tu‘ the
house to go to thebnrn. They heard
the gun shot and rushing into the
house found the lamp had been ex-
tinguished, apparently from the con—
cussion or the explosion. The chi]-
dren were screaming and panic
stricken. Rellghting the lamp the
parents discovered the dead body of
their daughter.
Dr. F. B. Convene of Wiulngtou;
medical examiner, was called and 9.1-
ter an investigation reported the
case to the coroner. The boy was
not held. He was the- oldest of the
four children. The {other said be
had recently loaded the gun and
placed it. in the closet
ms XMAS SEASON
finds the Morgan Store indeed well
stocked with many. many sugges-
tive thing! for useful. serviceable and
sensible giving. Full line of electrical
appliances. manicure lets tron: $2 to
$15. carving sets sets of knives and
forks from 81.50 and up. cutlery.
sleds, skates. sporting goods. etc. Al-
bert D. Morgan. 84 Washington‘?
7.
MY FRESH EGGS
The Nor-walk Dairy Can :8 Cents:
Ave. can supply them. What. e nt-
lstaction it is for folks to know thi-
Tbe priced: based on market condi—
tions and varies dilly. Ham this
concern m the trade that it did
way: will be I titht price. Phone
lost—Adv. : "
That‘spwhnxyoube-rfolhmwbe
‘3 Home“. arena
(’N
the Evening Sentinel office. after 2 -
SayS—Vote
For Party
Democrats Carried l7
Towns With Bethle-
hem Tied— Succeeds
Late Sen. Brandegee
VOTE IS LIGHT
Will Resign After In-
augural Address ‘—
J o h n H. Trumbull
Then Becomes' Gov-
ernor
(By AW Press.)
NEW HAVEN. Dec. ill—Hiram
Binghsm, late a. professor in Yale
University. present Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor' and Governor-elect. is- today
the junior United States Senator-
elect tram Connecticut. as the out-
come at yesterday's special election
in which he defeated Hamilton Holt.
Democrat. by a plurality of up-
wards of 10,000 votes.
No; 3 Personal Victory.
Colonel Binghnm. in a statement
after his election was assured. ‘85—
sorted that he did not consider his
choice a per-om victory so much
u he did an expresion 0! faith in
or. party and n desire to see the
hauls of President Coolidge upheld.
‘39 will succeed the in!" Frank ,B.
We. Republic-n. who had
rows-outed thermos in the Senna;
for nearly 20 years.
Connecticut has had so may honors
placed upon him in so short a. time
u the electoute have given to Col-
onel Bingbani. After two years’
service is Lieutenant Governor the
Republican party in the state con-
vention only this {an named him
their stamina bearer and; on the
not» with President Coolidge lust
month be m swept into one: by
the largest plurality ever given a su-
bernatorial nominee in Connecticut.
' Buried by State Desalination.
The death or United States Sena-
tor Brnndesee has created: vacancy
in the Connecticut delegation and
with the state organintifi: behind
him Colonel Bingham. within three
weeks utter he had been elacted
Governor was named as the Repub-
sew" BOD
Acronwurs
0'F'il:_li_All0~N
Director Has Fifty of‘
Dramatic Club at His
Home for Dinner—
Entertainment
Fltty members of the Springwood
Dramatic club. who appeared in the
three succesntul plays. “Going Some,”
"011 the Bar 2 Ram-.11.”, and "Turn
to the Right." presented by the club
during the past year, were the guests,
last evening or Director Thomas F.
McMahon st 3 dinner at'his home
in Hillside street.
During the‘ eveninc.,music. games
and dancing were enjoyed. A fea-
ture otithe evening's entertainment
was the singing of "West 0! the
Great Divide.” by George Harris. Mr.
Harris sung .this song during the
recent presentation of “Going Some"
at the Peace theatre. A quartette
composed at Mruncmmmn. Rnpb
Dibble. Robert measure and George
Harris also entertained the guests
with several selections.
GE 0!" DELIVERY sonar:
Wound-any. December 13th.
the 41th delivery (which means
tour hours later titanium) of milk.
m ate. this into onset with an
em” served by The Not-walk
Dairy Co.. 38 Center Ave. ‘nil’eon-
flow for the Winter months and
w l. Wore: the driven
and milk and m delivered «with-
out being tranche-Ally.
LM'W mom -
Don't install an underlined beet
1::wa ii: the home ...ot
mum
Proper soone-
humus ell-Irv.
No man in the politic-.1 history 02 ‘
IS ViCtOI'y
1
. FORKIILING
h f my. Give your buttery or: din its»:
FOURTEEN PAGES
WITH THE 1 . 1 .- . J : -.
w “has“ 2,151?) my 3% .
NE S, » - I . y , , . 001mm. ' . 23;;-
.. - ~ . , . , , , m1. ; . an, a use. .
- NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO A ND' NORWAEK’S FEST PAPER TODAY m8" “ 1 u A w-
' ' L ’ t ‘ ' . ' W
PRICE THREE CE813'f
1
Imus BINGBAM.
How Norwalk Voted
lst ‘ 2nd 3rd‘ 4th 5th -
. Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Total
Bmgham, R. 789 f 702 .3 394 219 1 220 i 2324
Holt, D. 37 402 '180 84 ‘ 31 1 1074
Plunkett, S. 0 . 11 i 1 O 2 1-1
i 1166 lll5 ’ 575 5 303 253 L 3412
i
MEN ONTRIAL ’
l
t
i
' MRSHARNYAK
Jos. Kerekes and 'Jos.
, Call Fired Blast Here
Which Hit Woman—-
Manslaughter
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. ill—Joseph
Kcrekes and Joseph Gall, both 0!
Norwalk. are on trial before Judge
William M. Malibie and a. jury in
the Superior court here today on
charges of manslaughter growing out
or the death on May 31 in Norwalk,
of Mrs. Elizabeth Iiornyak.
The accused were represented by
Stephen Saba and had contracted to
clear Subo’s property. adjoining that
of hte deceased. It is alleged that
they fired a. blast which hurled at.
rock that hit and fatally injured Mrs.»
Hbrnyak. ' '
-—-Xmu trees at Cuneo‘s. Opposite
Rlnlto theatre.e»Ady'.
XMAS SUGGESTION
TRUCK HITS -
. LIMOUSlNE [N ':
Dinar ROAD
Drag; 'lzfiesFalling
Bread and Smishes
.Into Car at Roadside
A truck of the Adams-Roth Bak-
ing Company 01 llousatonic avenue,
Bridgeport. lic
crashed into a
0-2776 ,owned
Th e 6 river
The driver of
when the truck
~—Boudoir .mmps—sZSD. Table
Lamps $10.00—Irons.$4.50——Tom-
era $4.50—-Sllk and Mahogany. Floor
Lamps, All Prices come in and see'
our display. The Connecticut Light
7 ‘ A: Power Co.
air-rs won in); ,
and gifts for her are edger-1y dwelt-
tng selections from the .1130 of dia-
monds. watches. jewelry. silverware
and uncy glassware, etc" displayed
at 0. B. Jackson's Jewelry Store. 53
Well 8%.. wot-walk. Mes-chum ct
Mtybythewnywhiehhubem
M mM-f'AdY.r’ ~
‘ .—!0133 cm W.
' During the winter months (if you
m not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel--
Lucinda hero tor dry or .. wet
arr-tometofmnm , aim.
is
it' he did not
ahead of him.
road.
i, We still have
it $1.95. The
Music Btoore.
Nomuh—Adv.
the Cadillac about 3
Reach
ense number 1088.
Cadillac limousine
by J. MacDonald, of
Greenwich, about 6 A. N. today on
the Dari-3n flats.
out of running commission. and suf-
fered 'tnuch damage.
or the
Chapman. suflcred a. sprained hand.
and was taken to Dr. John 0. Perry
of Mansfield Avenue for treatment.
Both cars were
truck. 1. F. J.
the limousine. John
Reed, who was accompanied by El-
mer Varlen, both of Cos Cob, stated
they had had come trouble with the
gasoline and stopped to investigate
crashed into them.
The driver of the truck told the
pol-ice that a loaf of bread fell from
the seat. and when he reached for
see the car parked
The impact drove
z
MUSICAL INSTEUBIE STE.
a. few §2.5$ Ukele‘les
Clllford Jewelry &
60 &. Main St. 50.
-8pecia.bfor
Dolls, ‘movnbls
Saturday. Kid Body
Joints. sleeping eyes.
m1 hair, 50 cents. Doll-land, Mu-
hackemo Bloch—Adv.
-—31 Inch Mammal Dolls, the un-
breakable kind. lust the Doll for the
young-tors. Saturday 31.50. Doll-
W. Wane Sloan—Adv.
m
-—A Toy tor the Boy and Girl of
the Ml: It them-lee at one. 2|.
slum Doll-m1 31mm m
V in central“
may
{or
7 feet down the
/
m
u
a
«I.
.. .-
City Gi «es;
Holt‘OnlY?‘
Governor-elect G a}?
Majority in. Event
Wand—Wins 5th Bx.
220 to 31
OTHER VVARDS
I
Closer in 1st,’2'nd ml -
Third —- Light vt‘e
Makes Job Hard for
Workers
3 Once again I’orwalk went Benn!-‘
llcan. The city gave a 1.250 plurality
. to Hiram Blngham. Republican. 9W5:-
iHamilton Holt, Democrat. in the
,special election for United States
} Senator yesterday. Martin F. Plunk—
lctt, candidate on the Socialist ticket
irocoivcd but 14 votes in the entire
icily. . .
' The election was hold to till the
jxacancy left by Senator Emn‘k
{Brandegee who died recently "Th J
fl‘l‘ashington. The term was for #3
‘years and expires March 4. 1927. ‘
_ As generally forecasted the vote
was exceedingly light with only about
330 per cent of the mucus goinxfbu
‘the polls. A total of 3.412 citlmri
voted. almost 5.0M) loss than ill m
rvccnt national election. The total
toting strength in Norwalk is slig‘ltb
ly over 10.600.
Every ward gave a large mfloflly
:o the Governor-elect. the Democrat.-
maklnz their best showing in the
Second W’srd with 402 votes for Holt
as against 702 for the Republlcln
nominee. .
The vote in the First W‘nrd was
as generally predicted by uptown
politicians, Bingham receiving a.»
majority of 412 votes, That there
are but few socialists in either the
First or Fourth “'ards is shown by
the fact that Plunkrtt. Socialist; cul-
didaie did not receive a. single vote
in either ward.
When First “'ard Moderator
James T. liubbcll opened the ma-
chtnes to secure the total votes cast.
it was .found that machine No. 1
showed a. minor discrepancy. The
total of votes cast on this purtlcuhr
machine was 678. The check on
the machine. however. showed that.
68: voters had used it. Some of the
machine men were of opinion that
{our voters had entered the machine
to vote; pulled down a. party lever;
turned up the small party candidate
and then pulled down blank levers
(Continued on Page Ten.) «_
COLD WAVE IS 3
CHICAGO. Dec. 17.——-Lower tem-
peratures today heralded the move
ment eastward and southward of a.
cold wgve that cost ten lives in the
Rocky mountain states and brought
sub-zero blasts of ice and snow ~10
the northwest. '
The tar west and the regions 'of.
the Rocky mountains were hardest
hit. '"
Snow and low temperature pro-
vailed along the Pacific coast rm
the Canadian border to the normal-
ly warm sections of California. Bola
linghum, Washington schools we
closed because of the odd “ch
hovered about the zero. point on".
snow «was falling on the Mojns'eh
desert in southern Cantor-ale.
Drifted snow blocked trains in dis
northern Rockies, where the roar»
cury dropped as far as 82 degree!
below zero at Great Falls, Montana.
Elsewhere in the region tempera-
tures ranged from twelve to two
six below zero. .
Montana, had six deaths yester—
day indirectly attributable to the
storm. ;
-—Xmu trees at Cuneo's. If“:
Rialtc theatre.—-Adv. 0mm '
WHAT A PLEASURE'IO
BE RIDING
in a touring our. one minute and .if
necessity demands it. in lo- than
five seconds you have the Man
of I. cloud our Win—with all
the contort. mum: and hips-u“.
sivs comes of a closed as:- a“.
Yes indeed. thistle. m I!“
change and improvement.- est-w ,
appredm it mu well. tn-o- as
V!
1074 Votes v
~.
4'
mucus; ‘
Norwalk Chronicler