lS PROCLAIMED
BY POPE PlUS Xl
Picturesque Ceremony
Of Knocking Down
Holy Door of Basilica
Of St. Peter’s
VIMPRESSlVE
His Holiness Surround-
‘ ed By Splendor of
Medieval Pageantry.
-- Th03'53nd Attend
. Service
< (B) Associated Press)
ROME. Dec :i.-—Pope Pius XI.
surrounded by the splendor of me-
devial pageantry customary for
”such occasions. today proclaimed
from the. \‘atlian the twenty- -third
‘ llolv finnr in 1hr: history of ti 1e Pu-
lwl'lt‘l‘lllfii tlic pic'tiiicaque
.1 uqoln'. ‘mpfg
,, par); and
ceremon3 of knocking nloun the
Holy Door of the basilica; of St.
Peter‘s with tho symbolic solid gold
hammer.
Thc i‘ontiii’ thus initiated a series
of ccrcmonics “lllCi‘i are expected
to attract to Home during the one
suing your lilillOl‘iS‘O: pilgtims from
all ('V‘L‘Y the World.
Some of Solcmn Grandeur.
'l‘lir i'l‘gdi muunificence of today's
' CCl'i'lliCrny, tin; iivh'nrss of the pont-
: in: :.1 him: iiir- multicolored uni-
forms of the 3. minus bronchi-s of the
h ‘11. icon form and the diaperieu
- and cmopios that lent gorgeous col-
or to tho ginv‘rml background left a
—panor:im:i of salami. grandeur im-
printed on ill" winds (at the"~ favored
hundreds who sin-u th-- ceremony at
ill" thousands of
.g1c¢z~..
' others iiho lillt-i lllI" spacious bris-
'ilicct on'l r-'.'r~rfloi-:cri into the c:—
' pensive square in from.
“By far the moat. impress ive port
of this age-old ‘3'”. mar uev. coin-
was that in Which the Pope.
< money
' holding in his righ' hand the lit-
I'le {:ol-i hammer Which somewhat
lrest'iiiblvs in slzniw :in ordinary
; cliniilrir: ii's 233d. struck thrice tho
'. r iriHlVC Holy Door 33hich in nicord- lgir‘l and bov is to write. on paper so
with plans previously “orltcd!
' ant-e
out by. in. sampleirinl"-thc Coxl'IH
t of workmen permanently employed
‘ to keep the grit-at ri‘lifico in repair—-
'yleldcd to those. blows. gradually
falling open. It “ill remain opt-n
during the Holy Year. after which
the door “ill 1... replaced and will
remain clown] another 2.3 years until
.open again by the sumo ceremony.
Bells of 400 Churchrs Ring.
Immediately after the Holy Door
had fallen ope-n and was
Away on casters that previously had
been atlachtd. the news was pro-
claimed by the pooling of the bells
of the great Mother church. in
which the bells of all the other 400
churches of the Eternal City Joined.
The inhabitants of Rome usually
are more or less indifferent toward
ceremonies in St. Peter's which pil—
grims from afar would almost give
a. right arm to see. but the ritual of
opening the lloly Door. coming as
it. does only every :5 years. was en-
ough today to lift the occasion for
above the ordinary. It therefore
served as .1 magnet. not only for the
thousands of pilgrims and tourists
who already have arrived but also
for tens of thousands of Romans
who can sec. the great dome of
'n'ichaelrmgelo any time as they go
about their daily tasks.
All around the portico. even un-
‘ der the statue of Constantine. were
' tribunes and boxes decorated in red
and gold for the diplomatic corps.
the Roman aristocracy. the Order of
- Malta, the family of the Pope. and
one section reserved for members
of visiting royal familial. In I
special place Iacmg the throne was
crected a stand tor the Sistine choir.
;conducted by Abbe Lorenzo Perosi.
; and for the six heralds with their
‘ six famous silver trumpets for an-
‘nouncing the arrival and departure
7 of the Pope.
' The main aisle of the basilica hiul
'. been railed off. leaving it free for
the papal procession. while the re-
:mutnder of the interior was reserv-
‘ed for the public.
W H. Anderson
(Continued from Page One.)
which Anderson is a. member, met
Anderson at thr- prison gate. After
Detecthc Kane had refused to make
..-‘ the trip to Manhattan in Anderson's
:car. the Rev. Dr. Ross drove them
to the railroad station in his own au-
tomobilc.
Declines Statement.
Anderson carried his own suit
case from the prison and to Dr.
;§9es' automobile. He declined to
make any statement to the score of
noWspaper men who were waiting
at. the prison gate.
The warrants for Anderson's or-
rest were served on him in tn
prison yard. He was not surprised.
According to prison employee, An-
derson accepted the $10 which is all.
my: given to prisoners in team:
Sing Sing. He wore his own suit.
however. instead of that given to de-
parting prisoners.
The warrants for Andeipon's ar—
rest had been forwarded here from
, New York city. where the indict-
ments for grand larceny and extol»
flan were returned at the same time
in the third degree was returned.
conviction.
rolled
that the indictment charglnz forgery
I sectional feeling end 1531“ together
Anderson had served nine month:
of a. sentence of from one to two ,-
. you: for the third degree forget-39.
i
.enis will give it .full support.
_in
morning at ten.
Boys and Girls to Write
About Pictures —- To
Get Prizes—A Week-
ly Afl’air '
The Better Films, ueociotlon of
Norwalk will give its holiday mat.
ince for girls and boys next Satur-
day morning at the Rinlto. at ten
o'clock. All who are interested in
the showing of good films will be
glad to know of the unusual chance
to enjoy this holiday treat. ‘
The admission price for girls and
boys will be ten cents. Older per-
sons will he charged the usual
price. It is hoped that all will
come who can come—both girls and
boys as well as older persons also.
This in the first morning showing
of films that has been arronged
through the movement of the Bet-
ter Films anoclatlon of Norwalk
and it is earnestly hoped that par-
lt will interest Norwalk residents
to know that. the special feature on
the program is from the Bray Stu.
dies and is called “A Little Friend to
all the \Vorld." This film. made by
Ernest Corts. a. naturalist and lo3cr
of animals. is one of the new Bray
films. a film especially adapted to
the holiday season. .The wild anlo
mals pictured in it. are photographed
their natural surroundings; the
iilm required two years of careful
work and study for its assembling.
it is something that no child should
miss the chance of seeing. it has
been specially secured through Mrs.
Bray who is 9. member of The Girls'
and Boys‘ Matinee Committee.
Beside this film the ever-popular
“Bobbie Bumps Cartoon" will be
shovinwonr- of the most clover and
once as to t
tilctcd upon
cision its to
Only two
hanging of
Scouts will give each girl and boy
in ' of c
a. sheet of paper so that all may d pla)
Attorneys
Patten Beard. chairman of The
Girls' and Boya' Matinee Committee.
the Rialto Theatre. South Norwulk.
The subject of the letter will be
"My Morning at the Rialto." The
word limit is one hundred words.
The letter must be left at tlic Rialto
box office. Three prizes will be
awarded in free passes to the next
performance of the Girl-' and 8031'
matinee on the following Saturdu
The first prize
will admit. free to live performances;
the second will admit free to three;
the third will admit free to one.
The Better Films Committee will
judge these papers through its
Girls' and 303's matinee commit-1
tee and the names of winners will
be throun upon the screen at the
performante on the morning of
January 3.
These matinees will run every Sgt:
iii-day morning at the Rlslto under
the management of the Better
Films osmclatlon of Norwallc. giv-
ing the girls and boys the best.
Mme-ofthe girl's and boy‘s own no.
caunts of "My Morning at the Ri—
alto." will be printed in ion] pu-
pent
Local , Bankers
(Continued from Page One.)
l-riink G.
"'i'hi-y sin
cquolly gu
Mrs. flight.
“Higlit
mercy.
"but in llllu
county and
04‘."
role in the
flight.
"They tal
for
would now
"Nothing
Seymour (turns. secretary and
treasurer of the Foirfield 'County
Savings it said:
“All ind cations point to returning
confidence in business affairs and
the outlook for 1925 nppears bright:
We are looking forward to a. real
prosperous year for manufacturers'
and merchants and business men
generally.”
Charles Gager.
Bank of Norwalk:
"We are looking forward to a
bright prouperou‘s New Your. We
feel that the business men and mer—
chants will feel a favorable reaction
in business affairs early in the
spring."
George E. Woodward, Secretary
and Treasurer of the South Not-walk
Savings Bank:
"Bankers and economists who Ire
considered ~authorltles.iu such mut-
ters predict that 1925 will be a
prosperous year for the country as a
whole. and there is no reason whv
Norv'vall: should not enjoy it: share."
Charles F. Milli. President of the
People' s Trust 66.:
“Looking ahead from a. banking
standpoint I can he nothing but
signs of continued prosperity. It is
a. conceded fact. um. people are eta-v-
ing more and more each year. and
banks are continuum showing lgrgv
or savings deposits. This act is re-
flected in that the rate of interest
in this section has been increased to
4 1-2 per cent per annum. The p90- in
ple of our city should be truly gl-ntoa
full that during the put. your atop.
hove been taken to improve the cen-
dltion of our schools by the erection
of new school buildings. as win as
improving our Police and Five De-
pal-talents by putting on new men
and adding new equlbment. 1 be-
lieve the taxpayers are more interest- .
crime." he
that a man
a. "poor littl
cashier Notions!
. c I 'e- I!
(-euo as
herself end
3 note lent.
Examiner.
Cd In the. improvement of our on, N
that they ever have been before.
Whit we wont to do In to out out all
mar “a better city. m. church.
gore.
” of familiar
; em. Hr.
hundreds“ wwmoeigfit divorce!
word mind hp the stipulat- Court
for Fair-field 193;. reo-
(Contlnucd from Page One.)
resented a compromise.
ed infliction oi‘
upon llig’ht.
mnusing ot the Bobbie Bump- m“: Verdict. in slim Opening
Series. ‘ The defendants recolvcd the veto NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-—8tocl;
At the prciormancc. the Girl dict in silence and “uh no outward , Prices moved irregularly lower at
fgfit'er' the “Better Films Prize Con- would ask for a new trial. , l L' ‘ It
IS , . _ Judge 5. C. New instructed the n non as and Paper and Chi-
t 11:“; :‘;99;ath:“cl!°;f 05%;? ”2:: jury on six possible verdicts: 't‘ago and Ear-tern Illinois preferred.
:0 :nc: r .1131“ should be folded Guilty of murder, with death :is‘inlllal rri'csslom were held to true.
gym“ gmd Lima 1mm; Each tho punisnmvnl; guilty at murder. Hons- Connors were firm Anacon-
‘ y ‘ with life imprisonment; guilty 0; do touching a. new 1924 top at u-
manslaughter; not guilty. and not 3-4. ~
secured a letter addreuer to Price liiovementa'werc the nur-
guilty by reason at insanity.
Main Compocm-e.
llight and Mrs. Sweelin retained
their compOsure under a blttc-r ar-
raignment in the final argument of
'lhompson. prosecutor.
Thompson said to the Jury.
your oaths do your duty."
flight and Mrs. SWCL‘UD are under
indimmcnt also for the poisoning of
said that
not justice," said 'i‘hOmpeoii.
Mosaic law of an eye for an eye.
life has been taken in Jefferson
In spite of the strong probability
of a Christmas eve 3-.crdlct the eplrit
Of Christmas played only A minor
to an appeal by Attorney
Laymm in his address in behalf at
Thompson said:
mas and I ask you to think of last
Christmas and remember who was
here then and is absent now.
this crime,
tor his boys."
Thompson called Hight‘l insanity
plea on "artful dodge."
than being insane untll otter he was
arrested and
dodge is a. man of straw.
excuse the commission of a crime."
Nelson Laymnu.
in hit argument described flight in
bus ulwua had the worst of life and
bu not had a. square dent in this
Charged With
1—1—-
Mist. by Mrs. Enaminger. 3110 "I‘d. box of water color paints in memory
the undy ind been prepnred by
some rat poison in the kitchen. the
said. but she was positive none of
it. bud gotten mixed with the candy.
.“Merry Christmas and love" read
have sent. more candy but it didn't
harden. will send more tomorrow."
In the peck-go besides the candy
Were a. policeman: uniform for the
boy. a. box of paints and a. fig.
Efloru'were being made to reach
Gulfport, Minn, according to word l
kcelved hero.
vowed from his first wife lest. June.
The authorities said they believed
lbuny and financial
meat were the motive of “\e at-
tempted pOieonibg.
Candle Serviceatr
The Union Chapel
The Christmas season will be ob-
. ._ d
bewed in thegUuion Chapel West nary 3' ’
' The party was “engineered" by
"”1“ "en“ ”’3 " ”mmunuyi Eric Knight. or the {external start.
candle light. service Oil-8111168! af-
ternoon u 5 o’clock to which every-
one is invited trrespective of creed
' Burletmas tree.
Geo. Wyant
{charismatimnhmam
will-mi" mm! otter the first of
the putter
Shana am '
“So you’ve when up smoking hive
,. your“ .
Photos nbov‘ show. Rev. W113” M. flight and his palm mic. It left. Muffin» cheun and her
poisoned husband. right. md “(-33- of tho night hump and (he I inn-ch when: he preached.
Latest Wall
Street News
he punishment to be in- l
\irs. 'flvveciin. The do-
her.i the Jurors said. rcp-
of thc Jurors had favor--
the death penalty;
None noted for the
Mn..83vcetln.
......... ... -M. ..-_.._.._D._....
ithr opening of today's market with
trading at a. pro-holiday charocter.
Except for declines of in point each
motion.
gave notice thut they
rowcst of any morning pension since
tlcction day. West Penn Power.
which broke more Klan ll points
yesterday. rallied tlircc points and
General Electric moved up 2 l-i.
Gains of a. paint or so were record-
ed by Cuban Dominican Sugar, Mil-
souri Pacific preferred and Amer-
ican Woolen. Delaware and Hudson
and Congolcum each ngged I point.
Noon
Bullish operations wane resumed
in ecvgml groups of stories despite
thq marking up of the cull money
renewal rate to four anal 9 half per
cent. 'l‘rnctlon ins-tics were especially
bouyiint. Market Street Railway pre-
fen-ed jumping 8' points. the accent!
preferred 5 34 and the prior pl't‘fi‘l"
red 6. l'. S. Cast Iron Pipe ad-
flnced 5 points to 163. a record top.
and then forfeited more than mu
its gain. Other strong spots includ-
ed Ann Arbor common. Genenl
Electric and Cuban Dominican Sugar
up 2 3-4 to 4 1-4, while Brooklyn
Manhattan Trunett. Hudson and
Manhattan, Du Pom. Universal Pipe.
Norfolk and Western each ldvuneed
2 point. or more. buying of the last
named being influenced by the excel.
lent November earnings report.
The Sentinel
nd there £330 murderers
lily uudcr tho lau.‘
.‘fUnder
they ' wanted
oi: we still have the old
_ A
death should be impos-
Referring
Nelson
aiguments.
k to you about. Chrii-t-
But
\Vilford SWeetin
be playing Santa Claus
was ever heard of this
charged with ”“5 (Continued from Page‘Ono.)
said. “This insanity
The fact
tntlve, received a. hand embroidered
pop gun. with which he was udviued
to shoot. down the recalcitrant adver-
tisers. Lolio’y Downs, reporter. fumo
ed for his automobile cscnpadcs, re-
celxed a five ton truck (from the
five and ten cent store) which would
aid him in collecting some of the
milk he inspects in his capacity on
Milk Inspector.
Jimmy Morocco. the musician of
the composing room. received a set
of chimes, and David Morrisey. now-
cdltor. received a pair of fireside
slippers. One young lady received a‘
is aubnormul does not
defence counsel.
e country preacher. who
ed tum; panuiiuoo)
of her love of cosmetics. and another
received a. bottle of perfume. with a
suggestion it were well to use less.
The cleanest printer in existence.
William Crooks. who washes fifteen
times it day received a. cake of soup.
Agirl who often sighs for a. nice
house. got one—qtleo from the five
and ten
No one was forgotten, and C. H.
Hui-is, o: Edgewood Form. attend-
ing by special invitation. received a.
candy replica. of his walking cane.
At the close or the party Mt. Harris
mode I. real Quintana! present that
broke as good- news to the entire any
eembly. Impressed by the spirit that
had prompted. and that. wu evidenc-
ed throughout. tae whole putty. he
noted that he would further prev
mote the feeling of cooperation. by
previdlng a. get-together and dinner
for the Evening Sentinel force. and
to that énd he presented the workers
with fifty dollars towards the cost.
The date for the party made possible
by Mr. Harris's gift was let for Jan-i
a. cook. There was
in the package. "Would
who was cold to to in
Bonn “18¢: was dl-
embarras-
Salvation Army
Hold a “Tag’Day”
The Salvation Army is holding
“Tug Day" today for the Chi-lam”
dinners. winter relief and the genera
a! unease. at the insulation. 1:»
tad of 7
with u uprig- or hell: a given.
The first flower mind to Jun.
noel!» tov o‘ne donor. the state a:
tire inn! is helium by high.
school girls. .
There will be a program
Christmas carols and 3
mm...
m bu redid“ BI m-
Wyom‘ and its-cm:
attended villi: obi-cud.
. Hon. mmfieub New for;
'Mutlo' Demon.
”mil-gamut”.
_.....
Lture started. As the picture
-
Dcvenport and Thom Bkldd.
, The membm of the tootbtll sound
received the cchool lettel‘e yesterday
they. were given sliver footballs
dorm through the kindness of
Fun! hour. local jeweler. ”nil-ls
(.113 Wild time that Mr. Lauder has
donated the-e. tokens.
2,000. Kiddies
(I? oii‘tinuod from Page One.)
the announcement was greeted with
much cheering on the part of the
klddlbs. u this was a. treat that they
had not expected.
The balcony was filled “ith boys
and girls. as most of the children
seemed to prefer those seats.
The theatre rung with shouts of
the children from the time that the
doors were opened until the pic-
“‘38
dulled ion the screen the noise
stopped except for an occauional
"Gee. look 31. him ride.” and other
remarks.
The Girl Scouts tool: charge of the
seating armament in the orchestra.
and the Boy Scouts in the balcony.
so vent busy making certain that
the children were having a, good
ilme and that they were all enjoy—
ing themselvea. Everyone was
happy and the kiddies all on-
Joycd themselves.
“Hey Skinnuyi Calif In the Sen-
tinel tho-wt"
"Be you. Let's go."
And it was a. huge crowd of bap-
py children, Loye and girls. rang-
ing from three years to 14 yours in
ago Who filed into the theatre at
10 o'clock this mornihg.
When )lr. Enter-on learned of the
Robin Hood delay. he said:
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS GIVE
MERRY PLAY
-“Well. we don't want the per—
formance to be mtc.‘ Let's show
our big feature plcturee."
(but of thekindness of Mr. Es-
terson's big heart the performance
started at 10 o'clock sharp with an
Educational Comedy picture entitled
"Wild Game." “’hen this picture
was finished "Worldly Goods." one
of the intent releases featuring Ag.
nee Arro- und Pot O'Mnlicy was
thrown on the screen at wbnitute
for Robin Hood. While the chil-
Party Makes Good'
Entertainment
——OtherNews
A wry lntercstlng play m pro-
duced by the thematic Club in the
High School auditorium :ecterday
for the benefit of the student body.
The catcrtsinmcnt far the affair was.
the "Ringgit-s Scene" from the Bird'-
Chrictmu Carol. The Rugglcs. 1
poor family. are invited to be I
Christmas dinner party at the borne
of the Bird‘ a. a. wealthy family. The
scene shown the prcpmtlon for the
big event and the teaching or the
children how to behave It a. port! of
this type. Mrs. Rugglon played by
lierrlet Sherman Is the mother of
Story 0 f Family a ti
drcn :mlght hove valued Douglas
l-‘eirbnnlt's pop a Robin Hood. they
did not show their disappointment.
For from it. The kiddies clapped
! and cheered all through the picture.
“A cool picture. " ' be: 3our life“
were come of the rumor)" mode by
the kiddie. a they flied out or the
theatre after the performame.
Long before the time of the open-
ing. the children were lined up in
front of the Renut. When the po-
lice learned of the performance.
Srrgt-unt Brynn H. Silk had Patrol.
mun Murphy “tel: the kiddies and
ace that they kept off the street and
out of danger from passing automo-
bllu. .
The rain? A little rain foiled to
keep the children any from the
theatre party. Dtvtd Eater-on cs-
thousand.
Here and there I. little tot ar-
tho children Ind in. the mm-
tiuik of teaching the young children
table manners. After much effort
she finclly mum herself that the
youngsters ore anecmfully prepared
and send. them 'off to the party
warning them to take heed to her
twitching: Ind preocnting them with
one or the family helrloome (are
Chrl-tmu pro-em for the Bird‘s.
The play was very well produced.
The production was coached by Mia
McMahon. Dramatic instructor of
the High school.
THE CAST
\trs. Buggies. Hort-let Shel-mu.
Elfiidu. Irene Banana
Jack Bird would Ruddimon.
TEE MGGbl-is CHILDRE‘.‘
Sui-uh Maud. Catherine Killer-y.
Peter. Churiquurd.
Kitty, Elvira. Boot.
Peoria. Grace Collins.
Cor . us. uwmce Henry.
Glen. 0 .t. \Vllliam Sullivtn.
Larry. Phillip Burns.
The Normll Schools of the state
how: sent a. notice to Principal Jakob
that all students entering Normal
School in September 1928 will be r»
quired to have at. least 3 your. of a
foreign
Principal Jake mnounced yum:-
day that on Batu day morning at 10
A. 31.. there will be u moving pic-
ture given u the Risito for the Dene.
fit of the school children. the price
0! odmluion to in be 10c. Mr. Juice)
said the: tho picture would be on.
of the best presented in Norwallt in
some time and it would prove ed.
veiling-out for every High School
student to “tend.
Youtenday be‘ng the lost m be.
fore the Christian holidcn Princi-
pal Jakob announced that there
would be no detention classes.
In the program of yesterday m0
writing certificates were awn-doc no
the followtngpuplla who mule envi-
oul record‘s: Sylvester Lookwccd.
Remington ITertter. 58 words 3
minutes for 15 minutes with 8 errors.
Richard Cross, Remington Typewrit-
er 48 words a. mlnute‘for 16 minute.
with 2 errors mud on a. Royu Typo.
writer. Cro- bettcred his previous
u-cord with 60 words a minute for
345 minutes with 4 errors- Bea-to
Mcuughliu also received a. certifi»
cate from the Remington comm:
writing a: word: I. minuté for 16
minutes but her errors were higher
than the other prize winner. with 5.
The teacher- of the High School
than come from the different cities
are phoning to return to their ham
town: for the builder-'98 lotion:
find at the theatre with a and face.
He had lost their tickets. But this
didn’t nuke my diumnce.‘ The
children were admitted to the per-
.tormuico Just the some.
You. the tho-urn party won I big
tum And wo mush“: forget
I‘rofe-cor 3V. Allen Seolgld who so
'rkindly furnished the music during
the showing or the pictures. and
Frank Sllverman. the operator.
Chortle Lid. too. run on tho lob
watching the kiddies to see (but oil
bod a good test.
Here are more children Who at-
tended the Mr:
Robert Check. Albert Homlck.
Louis row; 1:. nine. Abe Singer; 1".
Filasco. Chute- Mlller. Joesph Che.-
luv. Irene Chelsey. Stove Choker.
Elisabeth Chakev. Jmu ”amenity.
Joseph Ryan. Alex Arieohn. Mary
Tortorellc. Frank BOMB... Cherie.
E. Moxflold.
Sunni Humid. Andrew Di Pie.
tro. James Vebrelt. Mich-cl Freuiio.
Funk Inga-co. Joeeph Coppolu.
Irvin: Golden. William Brio. Lucille
Whittner. Arthur Sober. Donald
Cunningham. f’eter Picclone. Roy
Whitney. Myrtle Lent. Leroy Wynne.
Charles Poet. l-lelen handgun. Sam-
uel Blend. Kory Xenkowltz.
Ev. Ingram. John Ingmar. James
Miller. Loon Paris. Bernard Routes.
Edward Brono. Clinics Cancun,
Mlle. Rake. Race at. Marni-03
Mo. maxim "one“. Leroy
Lockwood. Sidney Nubia. Thomas
Malone. Billy Burns. John Burton.
Fred Paxton. Sou Morris. atolls
Harrie. -Romin Gobi-men. Doris
Gehrnun. Arlene Kooks. Samuel
Penman. David Miller. Grace in.
bey, Barry Ooeutbe. William Nu).
mu Mutant.
Verna Waterbury. Irish Bra-selll.
Steven. Czegl'edi. Frank Contact.
Richurd Olsen. Basel! Morgan, Al-
fred Brown. Margaret Brown. Jock
Morgan. Anne. Hiklovtph. Alberta.
Jones. Doneld Kern. Brunei Benet.
From: Benet. Poul Donna. Hui-old
Moon, Charles Richard-on. ner-
but Kindlllcn.
Mp3 Boos. Donuld Boon. Harold
8009. Louis min. A. Chrletlzno.
Jonpb Abram. Nicholas Abate.
eon. Joe Gwdo-h.‘ easier Dugduc.
Alice Adana. Josephine Keller.
Ruth Dugdale. Everett Dugdole. .10-
mph Mole.
ump- Ceputo. Michael Gordon,
Freak Milk. Arthur Ken”.
Catherine Kelley. Jackie Maren.
Josephine Adams. Roy Cohen. An-
drew Rut-luau. Joseph Long. Chem
Mi. Bum Engluh Deputment.
Berlin. New =mmpphn-e: Ill;- Sully.
French Department. Bolton: are.
Bushnell. Domenic Science Depen-
xnent. Berlin. flew Hump-hire: Nil-
Mr. Green. moiety Department 9M
Com 0! Athletic. in tho nigh
83)th mun. Indium: lul- Vor-
Dew-taunt. Wanton
Hon! 0! m
Nuhna. New
gun»): ”fingemhul
“1'”, e
The to” pupils hive hen Ip-
fienion‘ Dance
m
Cm. moo
slboth Pol-ia- “he! a
Ioéflold. Mm maul ingot-.3
m m
3!“!
WW». Sylvia Duchy. Julio little.
John moor. Gladys autumn. 1711-.
glob. Thompoon. Jolepb Urban. Wil-
llsm Genus. Willi-m Ben.
Row J. Decker. wullun Burns.
Burl: Bel-tun. John Burke. Techie-I
floceltio. William uni-Ion. Steveu'
aqueby. . Elisabeth I’d-mu. Helen
Ortega. smear Bolton. MI» Ut—
zlpger. m Merl. 30.0 m.
den. Pour Leonor Jam m.
Genevieve Del-I. Sophie Vuko,
Velk9. Joseph Verb-Lulu.
m1
-—--- . _
Maniger Albert Hamilton vus al- ,
“mated the attendance at close to a '
WEDNESDAY DECEMBE
l
i
lCY ROADS
run AUTOS
sun some
Car Skids Down Mill
Hill and Smashes
Plate Glass Window.
——Otlier Accidents '
Norwalk automoblllsts and perine-
trianl had U‘Kll‘ first experience oi‘
the season with ic) roads and side. .-
walks this morning. Rain 33 hich it'll
early this morning. fret-zinc about
as fast as it fell. put the “ants altli
i‘Oadwnys in a. very slippct‘y CDDdiv
tion. 9
Several accidents won; revolt-’6 as
a result of the ElOil'ln A gang: into- '
mobile truck ownid by ill! nigh“ .3 .
Transfer company of 4:. 7 John St.
iBridg-cport. skidding dovn \iill Hi!
this morning. crashed in: o the iillg'
plate glass in Clmks ’lirc rhop at:
the foot of the hill le- urinr oi .
the truck. Carl liiutb“ or in”: \\'ood
avenue. Bridgeport. isvupui 2v rious
injury. The- truck “as not damaged. '
A large sedan coming doixn Phil’-
ficld avenue. skidded all of til‘; wa3 ‘
LL
5
R 24, ’
SEASON ABLE
SU GGESTIONS
FOR Hm
OVERCOATs
SUITS.
HATS my CAPS
MUl‘l‘LrRs
SWEATERS
BATH ROBES
Housrcom
WOOL \‘Esis
HQSIERY
NECKWEAR
SHIRTS
Rogers and Siev
r»
\\ U 3". 'N‘RVZS
Norwal};
down the hill and thou crashed ii-ir.»
the fence at the Franklin school. at
the foot of the hill. The car was
badly damaged, the front wheels l»:-
yig broken off. but the drivuz‘ i‘i‘ iiw
car and his companion v'cr; unis-V
lJurod. i
A Ford coupe. 033.11er and drum ‘
iby Rolwr'ri. il. Weiuii. Jr. m lz'fi .
Brookline strut. iiilsron, 377.5%, was
badly damaged as the rcsult of .‘in
accident on State , smut iii! in‘
“'cstport. :. 5:40 o'clock this morn-
ing. \Vi-lsli was driving up thi'
b‘tmc strcct hill. when a large five.
ton Muck truck struck hit; our in ... : ‘
roar: anothcr five-ion truck pro-
cceding up the hill directly in front .
of his car. started slipping back-I
Wade and crashrd line the frnu‘i
end of tho Ford. sandwithiiig thv
little car in between the two tho-tun
trucks. Two other trucks proceed~
lug up the hill skidded and crushwd
back down and into the pilr: of care.
As a result of the crush. tlto Ford
was a complete wreck buried undcr‘
l
\-
I ‘n
the four large trucks. welsh (5-.
[coped without injury. Traffic v-as'
itlcd up for some time, While th- 3
Westport and State police *Ql‘idc‘a-;
«End to untangle the mass or
trucks. 3
I
4ALARM FIRE .:
lN BROOKLYN
STORE DISTRICT
:4 -—~l‘»rock- i
‘ii .‘
NEW YORK. Dec.
lyn 3 shopping district “as thrust"
in Fulton street. causing damage or»;
‘tinicted at. #500 can i
The Frcdirirk .‘Loclrr and Com-E
pally. department storc. separated
tram the burning building only by
on alloy. was saved from damage
Numerous other stores in ilic dis-
trict. the heart or the borough's
shopping center were menaced
’Man Found Dead in
Bed in Home Here
Joseph Month 60. who has a room
in the home of George W. Pratt.
10 Union Park. was found dead inf
his bed this 'morning by Mr. Pratt‘
Who tried to grouse him. Dr. Samuel
1!. Huntington. medical examiner.
acid that death was due to appoi-
emf.
Little is known of Month. 33110
has resided in Not-walk for only
six months. He use cmpio3ed twi
the American Hot compact) as a‘
curler. He is believed to have a
sister living in Danbury where itl
is thought that he foxmerly pasl
employed. '
The body was taken to the fun-
eral parlor of Frederick H. Gau-
ung.
i
“0.0.0 MlLL FIRE.
FABYAN. Conn.. Dec. 24.-—-A fire
which started in the boiler room of
the Fobyan Woolen Mills here this
morning burned its way to the;
roof. destroying some cording moo
chines and doing $40,000. damage.
Two hundred employes will be out
of work about. three weeks.
REV. CRASHSEBLm
AT lull-UNION
The Rev. Andrew 1". Chamberlain
attended the winter reunion of tho
Gramma. Delta. Psi Club of Brook—
lsn High School last night at the
Princeton club. Thirty-ninth street
and Purl: avenue.
SEOEMAKER mount)
. James Kai-single reported to the
police thin morning that his Ihoo
mike:- shop in South Main street.
had been broken into last night and
98 cents in change taken. Entrance
woo guinea by braking the glass out
of one of the rear windows.
FORMER. NORWALKER DIES.
MILFORD. Conn.. Dec. 26.-Moses
Tully Gregory. 8'. who died at his
home here teddy. way a native of
fiemden. In his youth he resided
in Norwulk where at the age of 21
be some! as first selectmaii. He
had allo lived in Derby and Shel-
ton. He was a grocer here for
mini: years.
This tragic thing of self neglect
1- really not what you'd expect
0: men'who have acquired success
In whnt. they call big business.
The eclectmen and town treasurer
of Ehfleid met at the Hartford- Con-
patient Trust com any. at noon yrs-
todpenbl forminueot
91371-000 worth of refunding bonds.
Lou!- Slater. Fannie Marten.
vabtne music. Arthur Zul-ke.
”Vin statue. John Ogrlnic. James
1’. alum, Wort-en Stationary. Re-
Jim”. act-hen Smuovauia.
mh Name. 3112'-
Juli mm.
early todu by at :our- story bulidiiig'wS
; ,
80. No .
JOSEPH DAWS
l?— l'l \(llilli Min 5'
\ill in \Ull \\ .\Lli
"M" 01:7 GioTk.
Honda) Merchand': ‘
On This Last Shop .
Are Still Com lete.
South Norw
ll'. ..-
(i'
\ t<.:.'i: {.1 Face
r .K“’{,2'~"
x33 i: ‘ 'U
'l‘. r L -’ l
. . . . . can
K“ li ll
.‘Ili-s' of Union in
(C‘T‘..": r 'l‘e charm
v‘mli s ... ilr- redu-
t an. o :12‘ 1 row: in each
'lnie is. . l'n'niore I
.“f w. C. re ... . .
Ki‘i ll 7}.“ row
ii"'.l it "" ‘
. . _ . ». current.
AWN ii-r h- ‘ H tints.
'i‘. . l 3 lo per .l.
we) ‘ t.’ lift
' ' rm n':‘.i in
L.
ll‘iv K.s:..‘; -
six. l:
VK'1li ’3'
is
led
'll’.‘ $qu
\Y ‘V
l lit in "
Th . .. .::
I” '3 ,.
! ‘,. Elwirll'}?f ‘ I
”3-1.3“ n 'ihOlIZ it‘ll an‘lh! of
‘3.
:r 3::-‘ .,.
i
u’i
".(111 .. l
litr'fvi :.:‘. .,‘ _-.-
”‘0",fih for 'his Christmas.
plant‘s ;. l‘n’f‘fll vreriutendent
nor‘xci , '
i « ni . 9..
M \i. f. 4,. want:
l'“ UT “ '0 Pinon 1‘11! 1"; his .
for t‘; is t» r-’« Y’li‘lfifl m
COlllllll““ . i- was they
autlmrzp ii . h‘\': g- :
mf‘fil =..i'e!uf Ci"=n5iilri'lil°n
u'lhiv ‘ ---..-;L .- @333ng
“ (it the .
lalm in luv;
in 1.:s'rn: . 5.
\\i"-' 5“. 'r.
"is work, ‘
irr ii ii ll. Wot-mgr: Mil
Hollan Mrs A (Q. Hamilton.
':il«'i ilror-liy an? .l’hh L. J“
llflfipi l (‘l 5 ‘th T'vdmflm
coniry 55V?“ '3. “mi \1r “in.
rai, col" .j , ,i . imp, 5.3 well
'out “4‘ l _~' i- Pr. for the.
. fl. ‘ " - . ical
fuliiees . : ~ rt 1 2...
carr-wrl: . :' r3 rio-thodsffl
8.131an an 3 ir (‘l‘f ion ofthe
This 33.2.5 amp .mr the d' .
cf Chin: l?rriv~ ~. William it
or Clint 'ri ion RM}!!!
Fr'tv Assists-rt ‘5‘“ 538'
w Kim-H. .._ Icrt man J
Luddmgmr .ri Ha o-ld L
Thrsc '_ .'\.'r_ ‘ ill will!“ .
work of s: (m n "" Dillflbu' .
guy» or- ii.;il3 H
2‘ le .‘rz lesl“3nd{3
. i -‘ l , "lr rir'mtfl
sci. Alan “(3]. 7‘ Fill”
Mit‘hatl Arm. . '
El‘ll"<l F. 513er ., ,
‘ r/
Bus Bil—cg; Down
Icy Hi1. '
)9c .4-
“‘ATll‘WIilll
\v-iivi 3:; «"oot- sweets!!!
L - Var? '
“as mum o .t. .. ‘
'Al‘O‘l‘ 7 c'r‘cui. ins mom!”-
I 3 ~1alu€ '
leKUit o: "Md on.
priiatc . 1
ttreet "i do": i v.51:- Cr'
.Cl‘ll‘lli 'tl It, mg: 3 i A . .
Grove sirens. .. 11w Tum
'I‘lii‘te (ill'u‘l‘f‘ i '1... 3.“
Lei‘fingwcll Mirna. .N. ‘enue.
I’anncll. ' l-l"l4’~" ‘fiicec‘
taken it: ah. or») o wit
Charlcs A, Monagan. bruit!
were irratul i'or ”Ritual:
i' mgx
minor bod, mi. l Md“
{lllt'l‘l “0
form; “1‘57 in a serlOifl
head. Nona :‘re
bohmt .‘MK‘;
District of Serum): ll
Court. Dlt‘i‘i'l her “3.51.0?" V.
Estate 0: \Vliilfllt. it
Voruulk in s-iii iii: no ”my
The Court of Prob?" 1‘71“
trial. of Nornnn ". him “till!
aillned six mir .il; 5 trim all.”
hereof rm ”I ‘L ”emulation lot
tntt‘. to exhibl. h "(-ng“
ticmcnt. 'ihom who rope?” ‘
sent their 31 coun 1', PW“! b:
ed. within said tinir‘.
Rd :1 re. ovcr}, “19?.
ed to said Est-W 3? menu” .
k immedinic; W15 21......
me e LISAB
M .
Norwalk Chronicler