day Evening
The Kiwanis Christmas tree
,_
at the. Library Green,
evening at. 6 oclock. ’Tho tree,
'hich is a permanent one. will be
{trimmed “lth hundreds of varied
i’ colored lights us well as other Yule-
: tide n0\elties. The work of decor-
fiu‘ptlng the tree will be completed by
JD night. '
. Although the tree, will present
3, a beautiful spectacle with its twink-
ling lights unless Santa Chus \lsits
Jt .1. wt“ not m1 :m anything to the
‘oungs ters. And so the Kiwnlons
will meet Tuesday owning at 7:30
o'clock and fill 500 stovkings for 500
deserving children of Norwalk. Ev-
ry memb‘sr 0‘ lllr‘ club 'cclarcs
that cury stocking will be "illed
ight :u 11:» top with candy. nuts.
, ‘ruit and other "goodies." Besides
"the stuckings there will be toys for
”firm guests also.
The members of the Kiivanls club
' are distributing tickets to the 500
childrm who are to receho the gifts.
Tile names of these youngsters have
éEIbeen obtained from the churches
find other organization.
’1‘? The expense of the municipal
3 Christmas tree will be borne by the
7'”Kiwanis club. The necessary funds
I were raised from the dance held
last. month at the Norwalk Country
‘club and from contributions from
members and other ifitilvidumg,
From the box which has been
passed around the club from time
.to time for the spare change of the
members was'takeu 3103.1: :11, the
meeting of the club yesterday.
in“... Duncan Frizzell is chairman of
“be“: the committee in charge. He is
N” being assisted by Eben Putnam and
John Milne.
MRS. WEED IS
BACK HOME
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed returned
to her home in Wilson Point last
evening from “’ashinmon where she
went to attend the inceling ”of the
National Committee of the State
Letters in the ls‘centr Progressive
presidenial campaign.
A conference will be held i3. Chi-
oogo. February 211 and 22 when the
Progressive party will be definitely
-organized. The Third party move-
men: will not be founded on a group
basis and members can not be stilli-
stod with any other party. Mrs. \Vced
said the leaders dr-cided at the meet~
ins.
Mrs. Weed who is vice-chairman
of the movement in Connecticut.
will attend the Chicago session.
EOURCIIILDREN
DEAD IN FIRE
' SISTERVILLE, \V'. VB... Dec. 20.—
Four children were burned to death,
‘ ' a. woman was seriously injured and
’1‘. gurday in a. tire that destroyed the
home of Mrs. Olive Jones at scan.
loy's Run, Ohio. about 5 miles from
here.
_““'“” Mrs. Jones arose about 5:30 o'-
clock this morning and poured all
in the kitchen stove. Soon there
’was an explosion and the children
ind Mrs. Jones rushed upstairs
where they wore trapped by the
flames. The other children of Mrs.
. Jones leaped from tho second story
window and. escaped with slight in-
Juries.
v
Obituary
Mrs. Helen Nash.
Mrs. Helen M. Noah. wife of Samuel
L Nash of 24 Morwin street. died
early this morning after a. long ill.
nus.
The funerol will be held Monday
morning at 8: 30 from the late home.
24 Mex-win street. Burial will be in
the Greenwood cemetery. .Brooklyn.
Mrs. August 3. Hoyt.
7 Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
Bennett Bay: were held this after-
noon from til late homo. 143 East
. The services were attended
by relatives as well as a. host of
friends. ‘Rcv. Ernest F. McGregor.
mtor of tho Norw’slk Congregational
church. anointed. Burial was in the
Norwalk cemetery.
Miss ‘sllotu Bronson
Thoriunoral of Mind Salem Brou-
uop who passed away at her home
in. Shoebox: avenue. Tuesday. was
held Thursday afternoon at the In-
norsl parlors of D. w. "Raymond.
Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain. pus-
tor of the South Norwalk M. 15.
Church. of which the deceased was
in. member. calcining. Interment
”nos at Riverside Cemetery. She is
milled by three sisters. Deborah
E. Merriam of this city. Mary E.
Fronts. of Roseland, Nob.I and Dora.
Watts .of Minnesotc. and three
brothers. William, of Ellen. Texas}.
Walter, of Argyle. Wis. .and Dr. C.
lilacs Bronson. of Alameda. Col.
Miss Bronson was bon January 12.
851‘. at Parkman. Ohio .1111! mov-
”fed with her parents to Wisconsin
When very young. She taught
‘ in Wisconsin for may yours.
k about
years ago.
m with the Me thodlst (21111er
,G' 1 v e Kiddies Big
Time Next Wednes-
.Ior
the kiddies of Norwalk will be held
Wednesday
Shebecumeafq,"
usirlanawaaauherluos
Latest, Wall
Street News
Opening .
The buying movement assumed
broader proportions as trading pro—
gressed. Pullman extending its gun
to 3 1-4. American Foreign Power
and the 25 per cent pal to 3. all at
new highs: Philadelphia and Read-
lug Coal and Iron to 2 5-3. Tom
Gulf Sulphur to 2 1-4 and American
Locomotive to 2. Among the score
or so issues to climb a. point or more
were Pan-American A. and 8.. Sav-
age Arms, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe. Va.-
nadium and Crucible Steel. Du Pant.
U. S. Realty and Virginia Railway
and Power. There were a tow weak
spots. Ludlam Steel breaking 3
points and American Woolon‘ and
Universal Pipe and Radiator com-
mon and preferred sagged 1 to 1 1-2
points.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-—-Stock
prices resumed their upward move-
ment at the opening of today's mar-
ket under the leadership of the roll-
road equipment ’ shares. Pulllnsb
advanced 3 1-4 points and Baldwin
and Lima. Locomotive. Initial gains
of a point or more also were record-
ed by Mack Trucks, American For-
eign Power Certificates (: Spec cent
paid). Sohultc Stores And. Atlantic
Coast Lino.
Studebaker touched now 1924 highs.
'llCKETSREADY
1011 BIG, 1111112
MOVIE snow
(Continued lrom Page One.)
us at rest.
“or course we close Tuesday." he
said! So you will be Able to come to
our party at 10 o'clock \Vednoaddy
morning as planned.
Just to give some children another
chance, We are printing our coupon
again. which will enable any boy or
girl to get I. free ticket. Thore lo no
catch to it. You don’t have to gel
:‘uiy subscriptions to a magazine, or
«1 ll ten strings of pearls to your
rrlends. The Evening Sentinel and
three gentlemen whose names are
Estcrman, Hamilton and Terrill. Just.
want to help out poor. old hard-
worked Santa. Claus, and "Stakes this
way of doing it.
Santa. was no youngster. even
when we were u'boy. so we all like
to help the old man as much I! we
can. All you do. is Just sign the
coupon. and bring it to the Evening
Sentinel office. clther this afternoon.
or Monday after 2 o'clock. and you
can gc-t :1 free pass for the Christ-
mas Slit)“, either for the Rinlto or
Recent Th1 ntcr
l‘on' t forget. You can not a. ticket
this afternoon ,or Llondly afternoon
AFTER two o'clock. Don't come be-
fore. The show is going to be a
dandy pictum with our own favorite
Douglas Fairbanks as “Robin Hood".
Not so long ago all the grownups
were paying lots of money to” see
this picture in New York. and now
.1 ny good Nocwslk boy or girl can see
it free.
The Evening Sentinel aln.Wlshea
to thank the Boy Scout. and the Girl
Scouts, who are to help handle the
children. and wants the ones desig—
nated for the duty to come to the
Evening Sentinel office at 9:00
o'clock Wednesday morning. when
arrangements will be made.
So. it you haven't a ticket. yet—-
clip out this coupon today, and the
rest is simple.
11111113111115.
TO ESTABLISH
iilGll'l‘ lNSANE
MOUNT VERNON Ill.. Doc. 20.—
A room today Interrupted defense
cotton to show Lawrence 31. Right.
who with Mrs. Elsie Swootin. in
charged with the murder by poison
of Wilford Swootin. was a man when:
nature and circumstances had corn-
btnod' to dawn mentally. Tooti-
mony that flight wu of unbound
mind will be continued .Mondoy do-
fense counsel announced.
Mrs. Mary Eaton. 33. Hight's old-
er daughter. testified yesterday that
when she was about 10 years old
she had. seen her father hits a. mule
on the nose.
“Bit him with bill own teeth?"
she wssvaskod.
"Yes" wall the reply.
Mrs. Eaton said her father would
break into "wild pools of laughter".
Cross examination disclosed that his
laughter was usually during revival
meetings when other: were also
laughing and shouting. '
Raymond St. Grilccry
-‘ Store Is Rubbed
Samuel Hymn notified the down-
town'pollco this morning that his
grocery star, on mend street
had been entered last night and that
several packages of cigarettes. two
one dollar bills and some change
more taken. Entranco. he told the
solids, was guided through a. win-
ow.
Entertains so Mention
Of Baby Dance; Class
Sixty members of tho infant am
lug class of Miss If. Ladle. Wold
were entertained by was Weld you--
terdsy afternoon in 3,011 Ron's}
o
Certificates (full paid)' to 2 point:
Texas Gulf Sulphur and~
.rsdtofrommuouWOSotthod-uo
So. N orWaIk Congrega-
tional Church to Pro-
sent Spectacle To-
marrow. Night
mlttco in charge. mgomonts were
made to present for the third con-
secutive year "The Miracle Play of
the Nativity" at the South Norwalk
Congregational church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
presslvo service was first. . held 111'
1922 it met with such a. response and
was 301 appreciated by tho crowds
that attended that. it was than do!-
clded to hold tho same service each
year as the contribution of this
church to the community. To this
service every one who wishes to
catch the true Christmas spirit bud
go over again the old old story is
cordially invited.
Such religious plays, first called
"mysteries" were originally given in
the fifteenth century by tho Groy
Friars before the kings of England.
and showed their conception of
various religions occurrences. Tho
"Miracle Play of the Nativity" has
been arranged to follow as nearly as
possible the old mil-solo piers. and
is presented in tho doopool. rover-
onco and in tho utmost Iimpllcity.
The stage is spechlly constructed
and servos equally vol! .1 a field for
the shephofll. a sewn! for the An-
.nunclstlou scone, a. glimpse of the
kings on their Journey towu‘ds the
Star. and the courtyard about tho
Manger Throne. No effort bu been
spared to secure tho moot uuthcntlc
and appropriate costumes. ’
The characters are presented by
the some individuals each year as
nearly as possible and each one nor-
lously undertakes to give the pro.
pcr feeling to his own "'1. Ono of
the most helpful aids to the pnopor
presentation is the lighting which
has born specially designed for this
service.
The cast of this year's 'ersclc
Play is lead by Laura Sodomrom
who so beautifully represented the
Virgin in 1923. Joseph will be por-
trnyo- ~11 11;. William H. Ferris and GA-
brlel by Harold L. Nash. The pro-
phets Isaiah and Ezekiel will be
represented by William H. has and
Conrad P. Frey. and flip Shepherd-
by Carlton E. L‘ndorwood and Chat.
Nash. “'lllim Wollnito. Calvin
Barton. and Horton Dibble will up-
post no the Magi kings. The altar
boys will be Bradford Burton and
Milton Flynn.
The Miracle Play committee is
lead by Mrs. Franklin Irving Smith
who has directed the service for
three roan. Archibald Merriam
will load the music at the organ. and
Rev. Jacobo will be the unseen rea~
der. The hanging: uud decorations
were designed and executed by How-
ard A. Tilly and the conltruction
was in charge of Willi-m H. Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Null are
responsible for the costumes and
properties minted by Mrs. F. J.
Bndbury. Tho lighting effects and
equipment was designed by Francis
H. Northrop. assisted by George
Wardwcll. Jr.
COLD RELAXING
GRIP ON WEST,
IS MOVING EAST
(Continued from _Pago One. )
rollcf to the Pool c coast today. otter
o bulge of nub-so towmturoo in
the north and heavy frosts in Call.
I'Ornis that necessitated smudge pots
in the. citrus areas and nipped
orange shoots in Valencia.
Rising mercury and fair skills were
roportod in Montana and Colorado.
the lost of the Rocky Haunt-in out“
to fool relic! aftor dvo doytof bit—
ter cold. A man and a woman wore
frozen to death in tho Butte dis-
1:ch
~ Three Burned in Comer.
Three members of a family of
four were burned to dull: at Cu-
per. 'Wyomlng. when an explosion
was caused by loworod go- pronoun
that'put out fires in their home. Tho
fourth. a four your old boy. was ex-
peotod to die.
Eight. deaths were reported in lilo.
oouri. Kano“ and Oklahoml. whore
thousands of dollars wort of prop-
erty damage was done. 0 0 man woo
frozen to death and another died
from injuries recelved in a. full on
the ice in Chicago.
During the night the Chicago fire
department answered mono than a
hundred culls. ' . , -
. so Dog-roe Drop.
More than 80 degrooo drop to nvo
below zero was recorded in Chicago
in 24 hours.
Member newspapers of 1‘1... As‘
eluted cut on from the out-
lid. world y who communication.
was kept in touch with the outside
world by rsdlé.’ photon“ brought
into emetic by wire were ruliocut
by who A-oolstod Morn action
WMAQ of tho Chicdgo 8m
Now: Who
The Joan-sou City. 1: of The
Associated Proficutoflbywirofor
iwo days. Witt“ demotion“ by
u
copiidl t‘o WDAF‘ Kins-LI Cliyoto-
no... on. Wkly-scouted.
oogxmiinloolt‘od a: riolo. j“ ‘ -
_ PM. M Wu“. '3
other iouthsrunllluiln points
At a. recent muting of the com-‘
When this l1n~‘
THE W
And Faith
Warm s Sympathy
Cheer “K at” as Trial Nears E ltd
. .1“...
Fido. token our end of "Kid" McCoy' a 1.1.1 in Lou Angelou
on o charge of murdering Mrs. Theresa Mon, ihows Dagmar Dahl-
woll known dancer and his ninth mate, comforting the former
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20 1
“Grand Old Man” Was
Member of Co. D.
17th Reg. ‘Conn. Vol-
unteers
SHELTON. Doc. 20.-—Colonol le-
1831’ (l. Blakomn. Cixtl War veteran
and long time a. prominent local
resident. knoun u "Sholton‘ 3 grand
to make him Sholton'u lending Civil
War hero.
Colonel nickel-nan. was ~dc~part~
ment. commander of the Connecticut
G. A. R. in $898. and had previously
sorted in minor offices. . lie served
two years on the staff of Gm ernor
Loouusbury. receiving the rank of'
colonel. He was a veteran and dis-
tinguished member
Lodge. 1. O. 0. 9.. serving as (ll-a ndI
Master of the Order in 1900-1901.
and as representative of the Borer.‘
eign Grand Lodge in lBOl-‘J For
five years he was president. of the
Odd Fellows Home at Groton. Ho
we. Deputy Sheriff of Fairfield coun
ty for is years, and later deputy
old man" died at his home. ‘18 hir- Suits SWeatere
mont- Piece shortly before midnight OVCI'CORES “
Thin-cosy night. Colonel Bloke-man Bath Robes
was 88 your. old. boxing M011 born Hats and Caps HOLISCCO l'
111 Slmtford, 001111.. May :3, 1511. Umbra!“ ‘ " a 5
the son of Gould sad Hort-let (Drcd~ Mufflers
Icy.) Blokeinau of that place. He Shirts Handker Il
was a. member of Company D.. 17": Neckw c Iefs
Roglmoat. Connecticut Volunteers, ' ear TOIIOI Sets
111- record as a soldier being such as Hosiery Ladies Silk Ho e
u
of Ountcnic; L
T he
Yuletide Store
Christmas! Is Right Before Y 011!
of the year when hearts are stir:
spirit of good feeling is boundles.
ed to serve even at this late clan.
that men appreciate.
Its the glad iIi‘m
ed and “hen the
“ 9 Elle} prepah
A“ the $0011 things
Wool Vests Ladies L mbrellal
TUXEDO SUITS
$40.00 and $45.00
ROGERS and STEVENS
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALR
TWO STORES
United States Marshal for four years.
‘suy “1.1.1.111...“ who: Jud mm.-
‘ondcuvorlug to mac any hurried
_ mother 8101i. .
g:
DOIIENY PLEA
vywclgbt star as the evidence
WASHINGTON. Doc. 21 ~—~ T I 4
government submitted its mm- 'I‘"
Yesterday to the pleas in abnlemclll
R. L. Doheny. Jr., Albert R.
of nova! oil leaning. Argument “as
set in Supreme Court of the ills: rid
of Columbia for January 9.
The defense contention that the
returned the indictments might limo
been influenced by listening to a m-
am... the oil prosecuton was hold by
the government not sufficient to
cause the court to grant the. Noun.
Other arguments act forth by the
defense Also met. disagreemcnl from
the government counsel.
......
Hurls Stone
(Continued from Page One.)
<
was postponed until Monday morn-
lng. In the. 1n1:.snt1111o the accused
is languishing in a cell at police
headquarters. Only a few short
woclu ago. Shoebon was arrested on
complaint of his father on breach of
peace and drunkenness charges. At
that time in ecurt he was given a
ten day susp«.~ndcd Juli acnlcncm
Asks Police.
Patrolman Lorenzo Adonis was on
deck duty lust previous to tho time
the quclry store “window was
smashed. Officer “it-ml was also in
the station. having Just. returned
f‘rou‘l investigating a complaint.
Shoeban partially opened the door
ond demanded to know how mun)
policemen were on duty. “hen
ask why he wanted to know. Shoo-
han mumbled but did not answer.
Special Officer \V‘ccd resumed his
boat. He spoke to James Shields, 11
Jitncy driver. unduked him to wait
around until 5 o'clock and take him
home. Shields ngrccd and was
standing at Main and Wall strcot.
Patrolman Weed proceeded up
“'oll street. making the round- of
the center. Just as be started back.
he saw Shields beckoning and whist-
ling. Weed rcsponded'on the run
and upon learning that a wlnuow
had been brokongin Main street
headed up tho street. in a few min-
ute. tho oficer found that Stern’s
place had been robbed. Both Shields
and I. nun named Clark Edwards
aw Shoot: on be buried the stone
sndflnformc the officer.
Bully Caught.
At that time. Shoeluul was up near
Hoyt street. The policeman started
after hixuand overtook blm neurbis
homo. Weed took Shoebox; to head-
quortoro whorru search of his pock-
ets reveal-SQ three «catches. several
suckpius and invent pair- of cuff-
linkl valued in all of. about 8100.
Shoebox: did not give the police
pit-ed. Edwards. its live. oppoolto
the lewolry mm. In 1111 saw Shoe.
ban draw back and throw the stone
through the window, scoop up all of
tho Jewelry to reach no place it in
bi. pockets; He “is that “Shocks:
bod. thou to will: at podium
pm up one» apparently not
attempt to got any.
The stone which: sushi: box-lei
through the window weighed 1: 3.4
pounds. It was ubout A féot. button
and four inches was. chasm is
believed to have secured it in Hoyt
street.
Not only was some of the Jewelry
stolen. but a. number of clooku‘oud
watches were mulled and broken.
The «mod stock on: uncunt to
no window itself.
in the @098 against E. L. Dohcm ,
Fall: s
and Harry F. Sinclair. growing outI nillr to 11;!» to clips "I211 the shad I
dlo tllk by Senator “'ulcll of .\ion-'
~ moat interesting.
piled up against him.
AL
LIE, IS TENOR’S
IS ANSWEREDI ANSWER TO TALE
0E BLACKMAII.
rtentiuucd 'roln l‘asc Om.)
ouy- runwr that had haunted him;
for flu: 31.1.7111.
, "l‘ight hack ~sou can": no!
linnshn 1m: 1 rm 't see " said \lr. .\ic-'
members of the mud Jury which Inlll‘lcl. 1-er rrlng to his (frolic toI
:11 1111 source of tin rumor.
My friends know that T‘ \c plot ed
‘ the game of life 1h cenlh. " continued
1Mr. McCormick. ‘Tlm know my
'tumllv life he: been right. And my
public uon't bellow this llc. That
! imow.
l ‘l have nms: in en blackmailed.
I “mild spend millions for defence
Ibui 1 one cent for tribute."
sir. McCormick produced a lct~
lor written in his manager. Dennis
I F. Mosuc-sricy, in July,
mph C. Patient-r
03'”
.mon District A1.-
turbo} in Boston and who “16 later-i
inmowd fro momm- for motion»
launch. P-llclttr it nor. dcud.
l "The. story is that Daniel H.
Ill. Couklcv. o lswyer .and I can.
wired to shake down John for
8100 900 on a uomsn cue" wrote
Pelletler. "I need not profess my
innocence or his but I can an that
l ncrcr heard the slightest suggca-
than of such a thing and how it
:- could have arisen 1 cannot imagine."
120111111 woman
11111131111111
ln'spilc- or the rush of other af-
fairs, m-veral of tho Nonwulk |°l'
last: group gathered at the bank: or
Mrs. Dough.
yesterday afternoon to hear an ad-
dress by Miss Florence Angeli. gen-
oral secntary of the International
“Relations committee of the Amer.
ican Aucciatiou of L'nlvemity -Wo-
men.
The club diocuoscd several local
items and pledged financial and be-
tivo support to the movement for
Bettor- Films. The members arc
magi“ interested in the plan for the
children' s matinee at. the Rioltlo tho-
;‘trro. Saturday morning. December
Miss Angell’s talk- on the work
of the international committee wu
The speaker far the January
meeting .1111 be Mis- Emma Gun-
ther. of the Teacher'- college. Col-
umbia University. Min Gunther is
the cducsxlons director of the North
Atlantic section of the American As.
lactation o: L‘nlversgy women.“ ’
V NEW YORK. Doc. :o.-—Mn.
ion Alchm Swift. who was di—
vorcod recently from Edward 1‘.
Swift ‘0! Chic-so. a ins-incite: the
family connected with tho spanking
industry. was married to m. 3.!ch
Hons Magnol- at the homo of bar
mt- hero on Thom. it We
know today.
Onlymouibou or the linoleum
may.
which was corroded by Rev. Dr.»
Ralph W. m of tho Winch
Avenue new Wilt church. The
Mic will toll“ '51":th
1919. by Jo-2
Nash in Seaside place '
an; sumo otu‘ok the negro ”attempted
W come.- we. .11.
Thc deceased is survived by a sis.
tor. Mrs. Mira “’ells of Strutford.
and a brother. Carlos I). Blakcnlan.
also of Strntfonl. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at two
Io‘clock and burial will be in River-
side cemetery. ’
501111110111
BURGLARS
1111111 1111
Re. 12:8 .1: on:
Watchman—M a n y
Other Big Thefts
FAIRFIELD.. Doc; lith-chapito
the ‘fact that a. watchman now pa-
trols the section of Soutliport in
which tho peric- of robberies extend-
ing over several months have taken
place the home of Tfiun Counsel
John N. Perry in Center street. was
:borglorlocd for the second time yes-
tctda)‘.
Silverware valued by the- police? of
about 3300 and come. of which was
priceless to the family became of
its ago and associations. was taken
by the mnrouders.
Entrance was gained by jimmylng
a front window after which the en—
tiro lower floor was ransacked. The
mining articles include four dons)
solid silver teaspoons. tablespoons.
forks and kniver. two candlesticks. a
sugar bowl salt ohell- and one nup-
kin ring. Sugar which bod been in
the bout was found dumped in the
too . —
nfidgofiorry and his daughter.
Virginia. discovered the brook yes-
terday morning 'whcn the)" found
the window open.
The house of Ralph Tllden Hatch.
l
Perry home. was also the scone of
an attempted brook. according to a
report. moo by Mr. Hotel: to the
police. An attempt had been made
to Junta! o window according to
marks. on o. window sill.
The Porn brook brings the total
contacted loot taken in tho Soutlh
port robbery-crie- up to 8.000.
01111111111111
101.1111 no
LYN. NEGRO
Governor Starts Probe
—-— Sherlif' Overpow-
ered--Prisoner Hung
In’ Jail Yard
CHARLESTON. 310.. Doc. 20.—
investigation Wu under way here
today a o mull of a. moo-ago from
Governor Arthur Hyde to Attorney,
General“ Jesse Barrett Thursday
night. following the dootll of Roose-
vdlt“0rit'br. 30. A negro. who Was
hinted that and‘ his body amped.
{branch the mm and burned by
I no}.
”it; outburst was prompted by on
1.
oped “white girl.
”Nor-o than :00 non overpowered
Sheriff '8. 3. Soho-on sad his donu-
ties: took rials and lunged him
to a true ‘i tho court you-d.
Grlgsby had boon arrested soldier
in the evening following his identi-
acouonbyuls you-old girlqu
out «who stepped out from 1121"
mm o! I. dork moot and mp-
pm with bot, but «I frightened
”my 11y psi-dag motorists.
criminal M lat Gotebor-
”segmental-ad owner. For-
cogs-cos wore arrest“. but none
idiom”.
W tutu. Winter In
I
owned in would odor a reward of
33011 for the art-on and conviction of
the snob lenders. ,
only about I block away from the1
it?!“utthmwusosidtoboithc“u
.rosuitnfncluhonnnintousineo
etc the Elm City pollco um ho had
. bury...vu' Woodbridgo.
i
LEAVE $101111
11110 111511112131 :
11111 111111 AWAY;
Point SL—Police Get . . i.” ‘i‘k‘ii'...
Two Men W'ho Had "i“ '
I Been Given Lift me 51.00 $1.50 $2.50
Oiiiccrs Tomsselm and “Rich of WC“):
Ithe Wectlmrt police ricpdrtnwm $1111) 1“] 9.) 321533.“
lemma at u“; downtown DOIAUC sl:1~“11N\\"GURIXlN'.’
tiou this morning at 2:40 o‘clock and
reported that an automobile \VhIlIi
they had been following from W est-
port ‘. d been abandoned in i or?
"in: strou and the tour .2111) nine
were pass: ngcn had 0141211111] '1111
minutes .it‘ter the report tram 111
“'estport officers. word \\ as rc Cul‘ 1-‘i
at. the local department. that 11:1. c'”
the men “'1 re tn Rooney's ractuumm 1
in “‘ashington street. Officer \K'mlr. 5
Raymond and Eldridge 1.1-1 111 to 1‘1»- '
place and arrested two mcn Who said ‘
they were Thomas Chamberlain and '
Robert Holley of Devon. .
They told the police that 11111;: 1,:111
asked a. ride to New Xork from thoI
other two occupants of the our. They
I
Choir to Sing Carols—1
your. and Mr. Coolidge at dusk will
turn a switch. lighting the big na-
tions! community. Christmas tree.
brought from New York state and
bloated in Sherman Park south of
the Treasury.
IN WATERBURY
WATERBURY. Doc. 20.—Anothor
Chino-o Tong war "scare" was re-
Mind 111 this city this morning
when a telephone call was received
St pollco headquarters. from the
New Havoc police to the affect that
‘3 also named Rowland bu! rope: led
0003 three cam». in I. sedan.
homing in the direction of Water-
full)
one night
aural-air
to obscrw a 1H?“ “
I 71"” me lnl . .
I I ” This until] ‘ '31. ,
I . T101111 ti
. ., I ARE HOW Tim I) ”(in .1, I”. ”CFJII; 5:8-
I And they nth-.1 )1. 1m.
dents haw law: 1
huSginl: 11::
one hand.
lv.:Ilor
Il- dm~s no good/10
Claw your hid: mu
mung
Try soft cotton next
And “chuck '
'1?! W boon all was received
3” 8: o'clock and lieutenant m 1111 Blood.
-- Wot tho mama... “Football 1 and
Get Through Col“?£6
blood to set thwugh'
’ .
JOSEPH 0.111s
:49 Milli” 11m 51 .
“The Road That
to a Greater Nor-wt C
——..-_.._-——__H_‘
Till. 1.11'1‘ 11111 1581311:
BAN JOHNSON
IS TACIIURN
AFTER D
ll»'.\'
l~‘1:\' 31’”
J 31:11:16:
~1Jer1ol 1
(NH .111“
Ci'urn l '1
stated that the driver had refused to! Ant-1'1» .1 1 1,: 1 n" med
stop when ordered to do so in Well. 1111- sum-.111». he ..
port by the police and that 111.: po- 111111. . ‘
lice had followed them. Just boron- ’ 11: 11:."
they jumped from the machine. they; him '.- 1~ 1‘
said that the driver told them that i 1rr11'1;.~1 11-»'~ 1‘ ..
the car was stolen. Tllcy declared llr 1.1; w»: '1
that they did not Rum/v “ha 11‘» 111;; 1111}
other tuo men were nor when th1: EI lunar. c' "
hid amped to. 1"1'0 :‘tr’1..’ "
The automobile which is a. Cami-I l.’ v 11:1‘
inc and bears a Massachusetts rvgls- , 11111-1" . 1
tratlon was taken to \‘aast garage. I '.\:-1 - fi-‘IJ‘S 5'
Emic-'1‘ l. " h- “'31"
‘ I ..] ‘l _ . 'l‘a' an“!
Ian.jtl~.r' L r» 1111‘. “Il‘. 1w.
CHRIS T ‘VVGI I “" yiv-“Iv ‘ will JOIN I
. «M .
. I “1‘1” [1 \‘ll]{[\.\ (ll WINK
1 "A 1'::‘.1; -'..3' ‘CY‘- ‘7' film
in; m 1~:1.-v~‘ ' “21:22! am"
both ‘-- ‘
11111111: 11111
1 11.:1' n. 1‘
I -L‘1Lu
“_\i111- i 11
“canon .111
tradc'
President t 0 Turn um 1
° ' ‘ ' 01 every
SWltch Lighting Blg my .1... .
—-Dr 1,.
Tree .10. .1 1
,. . 1 .ra\
.wnsmxo'rox. Dec. 20.41.1111. "’ "‘1‘“ ”“11...—
ulu at tho- White House will be ‘ \“umm "mom
very quiet this year because of tin: ‘ 1. .. nade l1 ,
deutb within the past twelve months bu‘s” M 1.. 1 .00 paint!
of the younger son of President and i Q .
firs Coolidge. a 1:13;“ ”n.1,... .1, up?
Plans for the observance of the s ‘rmlfl ‘ 11111;: ”.1 lramdual
holiday season are most simple. “,M‘ 11. ‘mg 111 1;. ,1. ands“
John. son of the President, who is God 1- 1 '1.» W...
ottehding Amherst college. will ar- in“. “Tr ...
rlvo home Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs OM mm. 111w
Frank “2 Steam: of Boston. the p M ”(.11.
Coolidge family's closest friends, 80-3an I1“... _ . 1, .1...p1-omli,
will come early in the week. I f ““5““.1; w. a “NV/mu! 11111
The choir of the First Congrcs‘a- :y;o,ra,‘, .»___11I~_.:3._.;:1 01'
11am! church. which the President To,,,g.;3.,;"
and Mrs. Coolidge attend. will sing ‘ ;/ ‘ W 7......“
Christmas carols from the north An Md”.-. :1-","111"1‘flf5
pcrtico on Christmas era as lasl club' a Mr”, H,“ 11»... 1.1m:
'1 \'1.~-l1-‘15 “I '
Inll'”
.. ’i" hm‘ mmmf
~ rli
.1...‘..
The talk “‘5‘"
11‘.‘
plul- .
. ,_,.- . «onlolul‘l
flnglollr .1111 .
lIlb :qu‘I I‘ll mrd
111!" drums
17111""" V1"
Many
a
(£0sz ‘
An efilq' Ili'
.1111
Fill. «11“
and
friend ,
sin-— ‘1‘". ”I. V
“aim“! "
Kill.-
"0&3.
to!“
other town coll“?e ”rower.
Norwalk Chronicler