‘
tray DECEMER
H
1' 500 SE
1" CLE PLAY.
fiCbURCH
3‘. Congrega-
l. u ditormm
Sunday —--
a
a
- church and
Prool a
Li ~
year's an»
riosing notes:
, extinguish-
ss the mid-
tl-ze twelve.
zGeneral Electric attained another
»‘new high at 296 3-4. Fractional re-
“..-t has at»
' Esau: that stock up 2‘polnts and led
,
LatestWau
Sometfikmm.
' 09m
NEW YORK“ Dec. 28.—-Umon
price fluctuations characterised the
opening'ot today's stock market. al~
though the main trend appeared to
be upward. Gains were Hunted to
fractions, however. except in a. few
stocks such an llllnoh Central. Re-
public Steel and Brooklyn Edmn.
cesflous took place in American Can
U. S.~Steel and Studebaker.
Some of the speculative issues
were offered freely in later dealings.
Pan-American _ Petroleum issue-.9
broke I to 2 points on the announce-
ment that additional “B" stock was
being issued, and Pressed Steel Car
and Pullman were under increased
pressure. Other shares, or which
there is a small floating supply. but
buoyant. General Electric moved up
to :93. but later fell to 395 1-2'while
American Express, American Car
and Foundry and U. 8. Cast Iron
Pipe scored substantial gains. Am-
erican Can. after falling back 1 1-2
points. made up haif'its lose follow-
ing the announcement of a 8: extra
dixldend- Resumption of dividends
.on New York, Ontario and Western
to renewed‘buylng or New Haven.
3061!.
Stock prices turned down before
,noon. Protessional traders. taking
Eadvantage o: the higher renewal
,rate for call money. which opened at
3 1-3 per cent andcoou advanced to
4. and the speculative disappoint-
ment over the tenure of in; Ameri-
midnight
thru the
,yard. The
.z~'l—:lel appear
.- iron: delivo
‘- the voice of
coming of
w a niche
‘ is seen
whit.
appears
thus rev
:5 sung.
gee and the
“r- the night
bull-1 their
feel rather
something
3‘. surrounds
red togeth-
.. suddenly
1 Who
"ES the
noun:
~ Christ-
0U!
-; new born
tire as
.1‘,
their way
in
:ClathD-,
2-.1umzned by;
and
'54- Eastern!
rex er-
gtfts oil
tit—:21 re-i
won-ierv
can Can directors to make a more
,generous distribution to stockholdo
icrs. attacked the general list. forc—
ling recessions of 1 to 5 points in
émany issues. General Electric.
which had been bid up sharply in the
{last few days on.ruxnors that the di-
;rectors would authorize the splitting
znp of the stock at today‘s meeting.
{broke from 293 1-2 to 392 on the
{announcement that only routine
business was transacted. “‘est'Penn
Power dropped 5 3-4. Big Four and
lAnn Arbor 5 each. U. 5. Cast Iron
lPipe and American Can 3 1-: each.
(National Lead. 5 Baldwin. Reading.
Lehigh Valley. Pan-Almond: 8..
ary.
of the mechanics was approved by
the Council. All of the other ape-
ciai election bills with the exception
(Continued from Page One.)
thing outside of their annual sale
I
Councilman Riordan agreed with
Mr. Pohitnan.
The bills of $70 for the services
of the Registrar’s bills were voted
paid by the Council. As the mat-
ter stands the Registrara will re-
ceive no pay for the extra work.
unless the Council decides to vote
then: something at the next meet-
ing. which the city ordinances pro-
vide they can do.
It was voted to place the work
of making the City maps under the
direction of City Engineer Elmer
Bracken. There was some question
as to whether this work. should be
placed under his dimtion or bids
called for on the work.
The appropriations approved by
the Council were $5.000 for city:
maps. 35.6100 tor
of the school grounds by the Joint
school committee, $1.600 for an
auto garbage truckmSSJZSJ: for
the Board of Education. $750 for
fire drill equipment. $55.69 for pay—
ment of interest on Fourth Taxing
District note and the appropriation
for the special election of $2.00.
Cal: Pasture;
Beach Park. 33,500 for the grading!
Névat‘PiLane; Forced
To Lead, Ice Bound
BALTIHORE. Dec. :3.-—A naval
bound at Woodpecker point. near the
Aberdeen
Lieutenant Commander J. D.
Mpuotnemmntmx.
”kWh-twist!
bytraintorPhB-delphiaatteref-
gmortsoftheplanatomkeofnad
omen-a at‘the proving ground.
declared the plane could not leave
until the ice. which fringes the
shore of thebayhaa thawed. ’
The aviators were compelled‘ to
descend bemused lack of fuel. and
for more than four hours drifted
helpleniy in the bay. They were
taken 03 the phne at dusk by I
power boat. The aircraft was towed
to Woodpecker Point.
mam BE-
cnownm FOR
KlDDll-S’SHOW
(Continued from Page One.)
dren were polite. and their behavior
was just dandy. No shouting and
pushing. no roughness—and every
last one of you remembered to any
‘Thank-you." when you Went away.
Also. besidm a pleasant memory.
some or you left something a little
more tangible. so if the kiddies that
XMMSMMfiHl
ATMDMMHT
(Continued from Page One.)
bass. Thomas McMahon. Henry
Smith. Mr. Minton; tenors. Edward
Splan. Joseph Linxweiler and Judge
“'llliam Tammany.
Low masses will be said at
church at 7:39. 8:30 and
o'clock.
the
9:39
.Iron Products and Adams Express
Fyielded 3 to 3 points. Local trans-
actions showed independent strength.
Commercial Solvents issues. which
(were weak yesterday. ruled substan-
ltlally higher.
v
g 2
l
:
!
l
l
flMRWWBUHH
EWMWSFDflmP
JEWIHMDEWS
{Continued from Page One.)
i
z i
l l
g .
l
;
.fic'hazaru‘. The petition was signed
' ; by as residaxts of that section.
Judge John Keogh was present at.
‘ the meeting and said that he had
though: it would be out 02.0 to
present the petition the special
I meeting last evening. gilt that it was
an emergency case. He pointed out
thatln the past ten years. 5"» new
1 houses had been constructed at Mar-
vin Beach and that a proposed build-
;ng would be erected right at the en-
trance to the Marvin Beach section.
Judge Keogh added that the reel-
;dwnts would not Object to a reason-
in. able number of buildings being erect-
: .5: jew— : ed on the corner. but that they did
: dignity; object to the present plans.
.1 en fall He informed the Council that resi-
~ stage is dents ofJiarvin Beach were worked
altar has: up over the affair and that meet-
-_ _.;—.g as 111", ings had been ’néid and the petition
male
p. '
.' v.
Mary
1‘. S I
v
4
‘ ,._ Fleet’s Trio
“. F-
: ricer. l;
a
ET RLOCGH.
siation
834‘. c:
Fail-street.
~1u~l
the-
.. ._ Thai
ills:- Phill‘s.
it.’ by )lrS.;
he solo;
- Kings;
. f .. . as;
' ' madam:
. directed
‘ .4 {Lilo of the;
Mir-ACT“: P1337:
» This is
appara-
' From
127311951"
‘. H. Fer-
.Lill. by
-.;." :th year's
'Wi‘l am
. Nash: ’
William
shep-
.rwood.
Weed: .
Ill': Ear-
Altai' ‘.
Milton
an; Called on:
Z”.—-—A «.lele—
octet—y to-
cn Calf-aw.
mbessy
public
protesting
. Mr. Caffery‘
Reaction with-
.. as it: the Unit-
ed at Nor-
.a nine day tur—
.1213: hbill-lay» '
“1:. am: mlflfi-l
circulated. Hf: said that the propos-
ed cluster of buildings would form a
fire and traffic hazard and mane the
: corn-2r very dangerous for traffic.
taken the matter up and. informed
the Binding inspector to hold up
any plans for the construction of the
Ibuildings that he thought were not
right. He had instructed the Build-
ing inspector to secure the plans of
the proposed buildings.
Councilman Guns asked if the
matter had ever been drawn to the
aztcnticn or the building committee.
He. thought that the committee
should look ‘over the plans for all
buildings and that the Building in-
spector shouldafollow out the code
and notify nearby residents of all
‘ proposed building}.
Councilman i’ohlznan declared
that he agreed with Councilman
Gang and thought that the building
code should be followed out to the
letter. lie thought that in several
instances the building code had not
been followed out by the Inspector.
Mayo-r Robins said that. things
were not running Just as they should
in the buildinggdepartment and that
it would havctrrbe looked into.
Councilman Riordan replied that
the Building Inspector had asked for
assistants»: but maths had not re-
ceived it either Irom the Coaucxl or
the Board of Estimate and taxation.
a; thought ltwas many fair to cri-
ticize the Building Inspector. as he
felt that he had too much to do. He
maid that if he needs assistance he
1 should have it.
' Councilman Guns up:
that the inspector
least a clerk in his
”a...
.
I be sung.
l-layor Robins said that he had‘
At St. Mary‘s Wyant's Mag ‘will
The music has been
ranged and mil be given under the
direction of the organist. Miss hiarc
lgaret L. Brady.
Preceding the mass John W.
Wehle will sing. "Silent Night. Holy
Night." by Gruber. The musical
‘score of Wyant‘s mass will be sung
soloists =
by the senior choir. The
will be Mrs. Thomas Hunt.
Mary J. Brady. Mien Helen Kurmay-
er. Miss Helena Millerd. Frederick
Powell and John “‘ehle. At the of-
fertory a. trio composed of Mrs.
Hunt. Mr. Powell and Mr. Wehle
will render “Adeste Fidelia"
sisted by the choir. “The Sew Born
Born King" will be given as the
recessional by Mia Mary J. Brady
and the chorus.
The music at the o‘clock make
will be given by the junior choir.
Miss Alice Crotty. will sing. “O, Holy
Night." by Adams.
W'ho’ll Get Auto at
Angevine’s Store?
a
. More than a thousand children are
anxiously awaiting the dram of a
letter from a bag at the store of the
Angevine Furniture Co., 16 North
Main Street. So. Sci-walk. The first
letter taken out will gain (or its
writer an auromobiie. which is new
on display in the windovt
has all the latest impr0\eme.nts.
real windshield. rubber tires. and a
"stop" light in the rear.
has everything that a real car has
but an engine.
The car will be given to the child
whose letter to Santa Claus. is first
drawn from the bag. Santa himself
will be present at 3C P. .\l. tomor-
row evening to do the drawing.
More than one thousand letters have
been received already.
Parents and children are invited
to watch the drawing. ,
A
New Equipment for
Local Nat’l. Guard
Captain Joseph Inckhart an-
nounced today that the equipment
for the Combat Train and Battery
"C" 192d Field Artillery. National
Guard. is expected to arrive in
Norwalk in April.
The equipment Grill include .26
motor trucks. 1'.’ tractors guns. 1:
motorcycles and several touring
are.
1: is thought that the State will
build an additional storage garage
to house the equipment.
WARNS COAL MES
Chic: 0: Police William R. Pen-
nilngton has issued orders that deal-
ers who are delivering coal must
not entirely block the“ sidewalks
with. coal chutes. thus forcing pe-
destrians out. into the road. Several
complaints have bee’n filed to the po-
llice about this practice.
City Briefs
l
'lorenaon'l‘riplerofmghmez
has lea Nor-walkrforvli'iorida where
he will spend the whiten. ‘
O O .
Albert Arnold. who emitted m
W ankle- a few weeks ago
when he‘unpped from a poleF'o: the
Connecticut Light and Power corn-
pauy. is getting along nicely at the
ar-i
Miss‘
as-L
The ca:- ie a wonderful toy. and,
in fact. xt’
mem‘nhnji 3311,
left their gloves, and. in one case.
gone glove. behind. will come to the
office andxidentjfy them. they can
have their property back.
Now gust one word about tomor-
row. 'ihb show will start at 10
o’clock in the morning promptly. If
your ticket says "rilaito ' on it. go to
that theatre. if it says "Regent"
on it. so to the Regent.
The boy Scouts who are to assist
can go dire-cu.) to the theatres 3--
med to them at 9:30.
scouts will report at the Exciting
Sentinel Office at 9 A: 34.. and will
be taken to the theatres.
The kiddies who received tickets
yesterday were:
boron-ma Gael. Steven; Czel. Eu-
[gene at . James Lngbsn. J.ml'$
lloruici-t ndruv normcx, John Ag-
nes. rtannood Gunther. ncien Lnen.
ltoea berunanlr. rlorence Amund-
een, Marion Amundsen. Xary Mina,
cthel Mitaxy. cthei Avticd. Louise
Creighton. Anna Annex Alex Ari-
i
’l'ne Girl :
A delightful Cbrktmal party was
held h ythe 0—5 Chapter or the
Sunni: Girls ‘and Women's club
last Mat its rooms in Wall
atreet. Forty children were enter-
tained b ythe clubs. _
The clubrooms were nicely ar~
ranged for the msion with appro~
priate holiday decorations. There
was" a. huge Christmas tree gully de-
curated.
There was a. program or recitao
tion: and conga in which the fol-
mer. Miss. Agnes Falrchiid. His:
Doris Web-her. Mtsa Ruth Chittirn.
Miss Gladys Tournaeud and Mrs. “'1!
liam Peat: Joseph Webber. Law-
rence Mellon, John Beers. Samuel
Stevenson. James Peat. Mrs. Irene
Ox'erthraow. Mrs. Ruth Chlttim.
Airs. Ruth Merriman.
And then Santa Claus put in his
appearance reaunbeilng to a big de-
gree John A. Mills. Santa dtrtrnbu-
ted boxes or candy, an orange and
in apple to each child together
with a gift Later refreshments
were served. the party breaking up
a:
a jolly good fellow. .
The committee la charge_ of ar-
loving tool: part: bliss Ethel Far-i
10:30 o'clock after voting Sanm'
‘ (Continued on Page qur.)
Milton Flynn. NM. Zoning
would cost a lot of money. and. would
increasethetaxrata whichhal-
ree‘dy high. If a man wanted a mail
bomhewdn’tbuiidouifhe
was in a. dmnet where onlrlarger‘
homes were to bebulit.
Petronella bananas, Affirmative.
Nor-rut is growing. and needs pm.
m made for more new schools.
good roads. perks and We.
Zoning would take care of thin. It
would help solve thamrprob-
lent, and would keep separate the
tactoriea and the home- The $5.-
woo would not be saved if Nomaik
is not zoned. ea it will cost'me
money in the long run.
Gladys Dayton, Negative. If the
Efactories were moved to a factory
section. and the houses to a residen-
tial section, it wouio 1.0.4.10‘3 of
money. Beside... it would be hard
on the homes at present in the fac-
g tory section.
\s'iildun Hattie Affirmative——
: New York is zoned. Chicago is :onodu
We can follow their example. The:
city Will. have fine residential sec.
tions. more people will move here.
d the town ‘3“ become wealthier.
, Edwin Charriott. Segative—Zon-
Eing is against the Constitutional
lprovlson that any man can use his
property {or his own. pleasure '3:
long as it is not a public menace.
J. P. Morgan lost a suit against the
rr
x
l .u
rangements consisted of: Mice W.
Overthro‘n Miss Anna Angelman.
Mrs. J. Glover, Mrs; Samuel Steven-
son and Mrs. “‘ells.
moms were in charge of hire. Burt
Mellon.
There was a gift to be presented
to Mrs. Arthur Henson. president of
the club, who was unable to be
present brcausc of illness. The
lmemters joined in wishing Mrs.
‘ Henson 2. rapid room—cry.
lRESSMGMfi
WMMBNUE:
sonn. uauiel cusden. nitration: xx-
.my. annual: ration.
Karl Jackson. uharlea .Harna.
i
5 eno. manael Bencho. tanner aunt-
;man. Theodore lieuman. Louis
.uagy, Mike 'l oria. brill: Young.
Mary Rosac. Alaxgarei
irons: mun.
Carlo banana. Pa:
\‘eilante. Grace Gals-2.
‘i header:
i:
gdauic‘l hon-nor. Grendie liaxwey.
=narl Smith. Silent ’tracty. Elmmutt man Adams a large stockholder ct.
seillnms. inomas norms. bar .
ctoitz. ruipr. J. Ttoltz. bureau-a.
miter. Saran Stoiiz. Alexander rm-
Le-ls. 'l heodore Bitlclx. Lean Axailone,
luoee Deceearc, lamest hegedue.
3 Louis iterates.
‘
iey
Lqu’JsSt.
nerman. Tom
fcns, lemma Mead.
!r.n.cst raising”,
chanson. bar; Gornam. Erma
William Barman.
tepitrila. Daisy isle-
.‘larol‘. Stanton.
Ernestine Hiatus
set, William Match, Donald Amunu-f
. sen.
Helen Poganz-x Stanley Sykes, H11
Educticbardson. Robert "robes. Chas.
.txchazdson, Arthur L‘I‘lne. Andrea
wilecx, Margaret Search Margare.
sienna. nose Miller. Coot-lie Millet. V ‘
Erie-ten U 599:3. Arthur U‘Keete. 9 a preliminary general survey of the;
“Jessie \i’einer, Mary Soyak. Joseph; accounts. It is understood that
'SOyax. Alner Stem. Amma Stern. i Trash-er Jackson shortly ahcr»
mud Werner. John J. Malone. Louis
lJceoPpn Mrnna.
Simon berardinc. ~Edrard Hill.
Harold Hill. James Hill. Steven bal-
aza. heicn Satan, Olga Balm. Pe-
'Albert G. Box-nick. Jack Jones. 51.
gar r‘teahman. Regina Caruso. Al-
bert Harman, chcu rjvansco. Exe‘
iyn Lame, List-3 Bisdenburg. Verna
Cameo. Ethel Smiiowitz. Charles
Cunningham. Albert Santella.
Frances Layohak. 15125 Lee.
Jack Lee. Robert Solis. Pauline
Whitney, Alex Arisohn. Arthur l—lor—
ton. Henry Masterno. Ethel Josem.
r'lorenoe Jose-m. Harold Tolles. E:-
,nesttne Lee. George D. Webb. 3r-
' trance; Webb. Roger Doulens. John
{Brekoeakan Francis Tonello, Esther
cash. Ruth Hoyt.
Peter Verso. Genevieve Stet-er.
Lillian V'enelio, Olive \Vhitney. Vex-a;
Bates. Edward Venn. Edward Eddy,
Frances Ventuella. Anna Oddo. lea.—
dore Rudolph. Herbert Edison. Ber-
nard Rankowitch, Jerry Pelllgrino.
Rosalia Dado. Amelia Berber, Julia
Barber. “’ .
James Prior. Charles Price. Wil-
liam Takacs, George Soles. Albert
Sula. Ernest Ker-taro, Albert Ker-
tas. John Kat-lg. ‘ Mary Falasoo.
Wade Faleaco. Patsy Doddo, Charles
Drew. Leroy Drew. Edward Stenn.
' Edyth Smftcn. David Sniffen. David
Snbo.
W3. ‘6. Webbcr.
wmm G. Webbergst years old
died ”night athiahome in 18
Be a survived by a
we and one wk 3— Webber.
Funeral services ‘be held at 3
1
- *daugfiter.‘ofm1£amret0’0ono
‘ -W Ewdltstnanaveuuediedms
Missourian! bnfid-mmmgathermr awake:
in; :nnitntllb . - m aha ie'mrrived by too
‘ mmmrmmrmam
Julius ‘
Eter PM‘eila. Joseph Piscareilaf
RWSEII
(Continued from Page ‘One.)
i
l
|
id: Aye”, ntmg Wumott. canine; r a serious condition. but subsequently;
doctors said he was not on the
.mgton. \\ ilue autumn, notary hiett- danger list and probably won‘t! re‘ j cos:
C0\'r‘!‘.
Arr
’ —l;f
{ cause of many economies that he in-
Mills. Helen Hunted. had made disposition a: $45.- 1'
‘090 of insurance funds in a ‘rranner
nagy. Ale; catty, Andrew .normca.i to_ constitute "a distinct breach of;
Ellis fiduciary relationship." L. Sucr-
(he road. mid Jackson had placed
ithe insurance company's funds in so. v
The;
gloss in no meat will exceed stimuli;
; he said. and «in be borne by me in- f
that thc'
écuritiea unauthorized by :31.
fsursnce company. adding
assets or the Eater: Massachusetts
3 Paut’ay Company itself are intact;
Admitted lrrcgularitk-s.
The Eastern Mums;
company of which :‘159 Jacks-m “as
treasurer. was organic-ed by tin: mil-
way to handle Lt: workman“: com-
; peasatlofl busness. Its books are
E subject to inspection every 1;.rce
jycars'by thv: state insurance commis-
'sioner.
nell app» are-vi about fee
with a corps of nsclslantr. and madc-
...,... an“...
o e: as i go
; Wards appeared voluntarily before .
Luca... Augusta lesko. irons baker. l 11"? “WSW?!“ and 3'313f3‘9d “”4" 1r"
. :reguiarities that new.“ {value ed by his
i resignation.
The insurance department's tn-
spection is still in progress. and In-
surance Commissioner Wesley F.
jMonk's office said today that there
loans. no report you at band. ‘
Jackson who is 55 years old. came
to the Eastern Massachusetts from
a New York til-tn of accountants 5
yearn ago. The insurance company
was organised in 1926. Since his
connection with the road he
lbeen promoted to general
i
minor.
‘comptroile-r and vice pr‘:fidfint. and
treasurer with duties much the name
in each position.
better to His Sister
Jackson Was married, 1: was un~
'derstood. but his letter announcing
that he "must pay th‘ penalty" for
'haxing ruined hlms‘, ii contain-id no
re‘erence to his wife.
A note left by Mr. Jackson for his
sister. Mrs. Blane! Dreuer. said:
“Dear Mabel:
"Try to for-git: me {or all the aor-
row and trouble 1 have brought on
you. I do not know how 1 ever came
to ruin myself; But it is done and I
must pay the peanity. too will Know
how much 1 have appreciayfodyr:
pathy. and goodness. ease
SEDABce. I: Will be stealing shock
to her. May you thin: as well of Inc
as you‘ can. Good bye." ..
~ The Alice reierred to in the note
in another sister. Airs. Alice Burnt:
of New York.
A stronx box containing some
bonds. notes and papers. a euro of
money and jewelry was found 23 the
room.
l
, i
m
The bios-cant police wants every
Whmmtohaveaham
mmm 0: tars "Id
“W"Audaotheygotto.
settler and collected x259 gm
baibeea‘turaado-rermnonmm
W ._
The retresh- ‘
, ring tho stzuemrn: Ly fig}.
Bi‘flld-mmai Public trustee-e of the railway ”practices: in Vault.
Jana batman. Albert any. Llano»; Jackson, who had risen from an and- ; w: 1: he would not! that he couldn't
gem-3c, out nippner. none looser. § itorsll: to the vice presidency bc- , get his original sum f
insurance;
Eazttcszxcr Tho‘nxas ll. Con-l
1'35!
rm
We
,_ stors in bear tori: when he tried
§to prevent them from putting up a.
monumental building near his home.
3 Marie l-‘ie-iler. .kflirmative —- It
leonld make our town a better plane.
land WOllld protect a home owner
itmm a. gasoline station muting nctt
inner to him.
Ruth Knorr, Negative -—.S‘.orea
would hue to be moved into one
twtton. and. garages to another. All
: the gasoline sations would be 1.: one .
pace. I
ituth Snyder. Amrmative ~— All‘
leading hotness men have reen.the§
;~*ESE:ALS :rom zoning. The real ea-
ital}. men, Who are vitally interested.
gate all in {nor of it. Proper-w val-
iuee uonld increase. and v the cits ‘
would benefit :rom zoning. 9
the stores were placed together into
go shopping dLstrrct, it womd put all
:the nun: businesses out of the run—
lnlng as they would not be able to
compete with the big sores. ’
solemn CharRCn, .afususatlve—Ifi
a man built an apartment house that ‘
’ him 839.com and some one
twee-3d an industrial building on a
no: net: lo tum. his building would
if bl: tried to
4-“
o. ... autos]
womd pre‘ent this. make better res- g
lai‘n’idj sections. bring more pcoplc‘
new: :o the beautiful place-s. and:
these people “mild pay taxes. thus.-
ghtns the city goxcrnmcut more
money. All prominent men are to: .
zoning, as are the: leading business;
.rgan...e £035. ‘ibe opposnion cam,
manic or. organtz'ition that :55
1.151 Zoning.
Jack t:un~:o-Scs:twc—~Zonmg ts
indiscnrmnatorr. am. is Mirna-
lotion. l! a man owns a lot. and af-
ter zoning comes in he wants to
build a small house. the wealthy;
A
i
ll"? ‘3
. .
zzughborrzs may.pr-:vent him trom;
doing so. Zoning ‘8 not Constitml
:ional. Only 6M; terns have adopt-l
ed it, and thousands of towns have
not a-ioptcd‘r. The town is eealthy
enough to pay the 5.060 it it wish-cc,
‘t-t' 2'. date not wish to do so.
1:;- the rebuttal by Floyd Ange,
\i;.v_. ih» young champion of mm;
answered many of his opponent's
argumen’s. As to zoning costingI
too much. he said it was estimated‘
that the coet would only be 15 cents;
:per tax payer. This. he believe-93.:
, was not too much to ask. Zoning
goo-:5 not contemplate any retroac-
.tire features. it does not retooyc
i any buildings which are already er-
lectcd. If a house is next door to
5:. factory muse of lack ct zoning
at the present time. running con»;
mfision could only deplorecthe er-
ror, and resolve that‘it »Wc»uld not;
happen in the new parts of the city.i
in rebuttal: against 'the question.
some of the children more that it
all the gave .were in one place a
man would have to walk a long war
for his cat each morning. If J. 9.?
Morgan was defeated in Shiv-York‘g
when he tried to keep his home;
free. what nae the use of a law that;
could be defeated. '
Throughout tn... arguments manv‘;
or m. children showed that they;
had studied sorting mum. anvil
the teacher complimented them up-
on their'eflorte. .In‘a' vote of the
children who'did amt participate in
the argument some were ,in faror
of it. Of the remainder some re-
mained neutral. and'one boy stated
that as a debate the arguments had
been "about fifty-fiftyil’l'bere was
no vote taken to shoar'Kthe number
against zoning. ‘ ‘ ’ ‘
An attachment for, $2.009 29%
the property of the Meow
Company. Inc. and Royal Carine
in favor of William Open or m-
i‘ord was filed in them-“ Town
Clerk Herbert R. S‘utitb thh morn-
mg. . _ ,
it a alleged in the writ that the
derangement the m- "on.
’ '3fifi»fie—M 121:.
3 2
i
i
l
i
t
\
in January. Deputy.” Lia-
coln 'raylor’of Minion-red the
paper-inure“. . ‘
y
' eztltmpicd to rob the home of H. G.
Formulas
" (Continued from M One.) "
am the pone. 8?. were two
men. 80*- at.
The cbaaa nor the ear named the
an. police to but ever 50 miles
of the surrounding manta. no but
reports were that the car had been
abandoned in ‘Vhite Plains. it was
a stolen machine belonging “to E.
Williams of 38 Convent avenue. New
York City. no markers on the
car-were owned by Edward mm
at 11 East 199th street. the Bronx.
lean Thief h Roam.
WESTPORT. Dec. :3.—-John
Adams Tnarer, former owner and
publisher of Everybody: Ilagaaiue
and the Smart Set. at ?:30 o’clock
last night iired‘aix shots at a burg.
lar who dropped 29 feet to the
ground from a window of a bed-
room on the second door of They-
er'a home. The burglar returned tire
according to the police.
The burglar is believed by police
to be the am one reepondble for
the eerie: of thefts from the homes
at wealthy residents in Westport.
Nor-walk. and other nearby towns.
Believed to have made entrance
to the home which was at the
Pen road and Sylvan avenue. by
way of a door on the first floor. the
robber succeeded in getting upstairs
without being seen. Mr. iThan-3r
happened to go to the room in time
to see the intruder leaving through
a window. He called to the man.
but the latter dropped to the ground.
Mr. Thayer got a revolve-r and tired
six shots afid the fire was returned.
' Loot
. ‘u
i
I
l
2
The burglar is thought to hate
opened the «inflow in order to make «
a. getaway should he bednterrupted.
According to the police he obtained
no loot. The police say he had a
confederate in an auto outside.
This was Mr. Tbnyer's second or
perlence under similar circumstances
home. which is one of the fineSt ex- l
during an attempted robbery of his:
ample: of Colonial architecture in
Fairficld county. About three years
ago. during another series of mid-
winter robberies. he was awakened;
one night by a prowler forcing en-
trance to the hence by way of a‘i
window over the porte cochereJ
Setting his revolver be fired sever-all
shots at the man. scaring him amyi
but not striking him. - z
DAXBL'RY. ‘Dec. 23 —s:ao_~ po-i
Bremen of Connecticut and New;
York state trooper: took part in av
wild chase over fifty mile; of icy>
~
,
country roads late last night, in put-v
“any, 34an xmuvc -- If all énuit of an automobile believed to.
have ban earning the bandits who
committed a robbery in \S‘estport;
earlier in tho night. ‘ '
Sergeant John Kelly and Police-j
man Leo Carroll of the state police
barracks in Ridgcflezd yore driving;
from this city to Ridgeneld abouti
ten o‘clock. when they met on. the;
Somali; road, about scion mite!“
soot or here. a car corresponding}
to the description of the one used by
the.Westp-ort robbers.
The policemen turned about and .
started in pursuit of the other car.;
which they say. was traveling at sch:
enty miles an hour. They’lost track.
of the car on 112* outskirts o: Dan-
burs. Heading towards Brc'vster. l
N. Y- the policemen again came np-é
on the cor. Whlah dashed across the
New York state line “i'h the pur-
suers close behind.
Abandon Car
A short dist-Luce outside Brcwe'er';
something Wen: wrong “ith the po—l
lice car and the chase- was colitirmed~
in an automobile proctired (rem the ‘
garage of a tanner.
State troopers at Brewster wet».
unabie to bait the auppneod bandit.
car as i: dune: throngs that town!
and an alarm We: lvlepconod to:
White Pia-ins, x. 11. thirty mile! dim?
taut. where the car was sighted and'
pursue-1 an hour later. the bandits"
apparently‘being headed into Nam"-
long city.
Thr; \\ hltc Plains
their quarry Into a little used road 3
between White Plains and Tarn;- -
Vnura the car was tound aiflllunlleu?
town, where the car was tound :
abandoned a law minutes later. 503
trace of the occupants of the car'
«as found. 'l
i
tl‘GOPl TS ran ‘
I
Bhlwc‘l—‘ORT. Dec. 2'3. —— qtate‘l'
I
and local pohce today Joined with I
groups of arm-rd chinans in a hunt i
lot a gunman-burglar-who early to-l
day cemented a series of robbcrwsnn
suburban towns by engaging in a
mvmver‘duel won the owner of cm.
of two Westport homes he had
marked tor bu.giary. ,
The despexado exchangd “feral '
shots with John Adams Thayer_
“(K-fl 'lhayer caught 31 :n' his.
horn». tr. \x’eetpn‘t but nattllcr wet-cl
wounded. r. is ‘C-cilcve-i.
Shortly alter the a'temptod bur-
glary-.0: Thamr’s home. the bandit
l
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i
I
i
I
v
11:;
‘.
.4
.l 32:14: in nxgrw‘n avenue. but was
:rlghtencd away In: barking dogs.
Police are working also on a :un-
day night robbery at the home of
rtobert C. Shaei. opposite the 'lhaycr
place, where two valuable diamond
rings and other articles were stolen.
These breaks lolloweo elm! the
looting of the home of Ben A.
Jennings in “'estport early Sunday
morning. The; loot obtained. most
of it.table silverware. is valued at
32.90%. .
Last night‘s breaks ‘1 _ Westport 5
brought the total of burglaries or at- ;
tempted burglaries in .i‘airrleid.‘
Soutnport and Weetport to 13 tor
the pest tortnigbt. including the
borne of Judge John H. Perry at
Sonthport. which was entered for
the‘ second time and silverware
worth. 85th) stolen. and the home or
Herman Aaron in Vie-ton which was
looted 0! $590 worth of other.
vow.» '0 IX aortas.
'WEST WOOD. Cat, Dec. :8.—
Laaaen Peak. towedngin the center
or a sub-acre area in northern Cal-
ifornia during the winter month
without a murmur. belch“ tor-1h
anon-red oat “headm- M
beg.“ crater at W yea-
rA curtain
.and Betty Ann Beigottle.
" church will be held at the‘ church a
The-ink" annualChriIuIIIm
inrecepuoa of the pupiflot‘ _
M. bodice Wear. dancing M. _
was held during the palt_ M'Il.
Red lion'- hlll. - 3" "
The Baby eluded and in. War
toe clam contributed Frill! W
ternoon’a “program. WIW
childraeu in the advanced we:
anointed. After lb pm w
maparty. macaw-m .*_
appearance with a each “It”
tilled with.gifta. The do“ ”-
rented Mm Weld with a mug"
pearls. Mrs. “Your: wan m”.
als'erlcaeaeroic. Hi- We“! gh‘v
presented hire. “iron a. silver “or
pl'chcr. urn. Wynn is W
ter being pianiat for the M“
past six years. ‘
The Junior classes gave it! enter - ,
indulgent on Saturday mmmm
the Seniors {presented their “:37: , ‘
in the evening . g 1"? ~
The programs are as tollowmdm "53;“
. My Afternoon. ’
Butterflies—Group from m-
cine... mgr:
Baby
‘1" if
Elvesulielcn Cu
nae-av A.
Baby Ballerina—~Ballett can-.3“ .g
Rose Petals—Senior Baby ”3.?“
French Dolls—Junior Baby cl“ 4,
“ate: Babies—Senor Bony “=—
x _ . .
3
Riding Hood- ‘
Shambauge and Frances ceccai‘i
Magic Doll-Margaret Paton.
WW Ann, and Audit—Bi.—
betb Weeks and Beatrice Ma
Christmas Fair—Helen Cu
Schoclmateay—Francca Bent
Glad?! Kllppel.
Armadillo—Senior class. “ . -
Mary lied A Little lamb—i1»
ty Ann Eugenie. .' ’
Jumping Jack-Margaret
drickson.
Salad-y anal-noun
l BALLET cues.
Rosebud's—aenlor Clam.
April Shower-r—Junior clan. ’ V
The Death of A Dutterdsb- ,.
Mason.
Drag-or. Fir-Ruth Parke.
Poiketie—lntermrdlate clue.
their...
1 .
-1: ,
Aerials—Senior class.
,. II CLASSICAL
Lahfianchn-Manorie Kellogg.’ .
. \1olcfta—Trrcsa Fish. Ruth R. F.
John. 3 N V
The 'Shepherdeae—Sencr clan.”
Dresden China Doll—Eleanor
Heed rickson. '_ :
Red Riding Hood—Junior clean
Roselle—Advance B. class.
Blue Bud—Advanced-A. Class.
LaBelle RommnaA-Srmor ch85.
Ftrcai— 12—3.wa B. class.”—
Schoolmatw-Jumor clues.
Andalusian G:- pET—A’it‘anccd "3."
class. " ‘
Cherry Blossoms—Senior ciao!— ‘
Flower “'a!tz-—~Adxanced clams. _
‘ Sammy Eumlng '
Rooebuds-Ballet class.
Capnc’cm—Leona Cavanag’n. .
Brahms Hunger Debris—mi:
ion Lee. ) .
Maids o! Honor——Grare Conical"
lrene Ration-fl, Norma MacLean. '
The Life of A Roe-1»~Ler.a Alibi-a
lone. ‘ ‘ "
\‘alae Caprice—Helen 1111?.
Dance from the Ballet."nie m-
chanted Princess."—Beatrioe Lint-31¢
flea. Erna “‘lmpfheimer. :
Amarillia--—Rallet (211.55.
The Wreath—~Helen Bruoc.‘ _ ,,
Pavlova. Gavotte—Aiice Cole. I"-
zalrtn Weeks. . ‘ "7'
The Moth and The Flame—Arm f
Cater. "L
Rondo Capric-cissio—Group of six
from the summer class.
*SoarinE—Clane.
Rom. (Spanish)—-Clasa.
Raggey Ann and Andy—Clan.
a
:.
.oul.‘ '
.....
v-..
in“
CAROL-SERVlCE
ii ST. PAUL’S _
Tl.-:- annual Christmas tree ani
carol eervilo for St. Paul’s Episcopal
6 o'clock tomorrow evening. ileu-
bera. of the People's Chorus and
other organimtions have been invit-
ed to take part in the some at in
past years. The new Christan: Gib
“til be used in thus service for the
first time. The children 0! St. Paul‘s
Sunday school and It. Andi-era
Xiasion willtake part in the W
to which the general public 3
\‘itfd. '
I 11-- 3.».- England Immune -
change announcea today a chagi
in rat-eater Norwalk cm 0‘“
1st. 3nd, and 3rd Taxing Mm _
today. The outlying auction Gnu)
mmcu-pnmchuarnumaaa’
an tncreale of :0 cents per hm
on inauranu rates in thoae m
The rate beretotore has been tron
stutomwnenered. Rm"!
iafiotoszcentar pet-hm
So. Norwalk Clubito
Have Tree ‘
m m '
Norwalk Chronicler