EH El) 1870
Eutcxeu an second-elast- ma
souxn norwalk. 1:0an~ under
- THEEVE
G '
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY- YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
tie: at the post office at
the Act oi March 8. 1879.,
SOUTH ENORWALK. CONN.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1924.
TWE'LVE PAGES
NTTNEL
-_‘“.——
‘“ _ if
The Weather,
mm awn WW6 m
DAY CLOUDY. i-‘B ‘
LOWED 31’ RAIN on on
High Tide 1:141. M. a use not;
w
i E
l
L
"ETHITS '
Tats
“.uooooo
Distribute
Try This New Tune
On Your Harmonica
BASLE Switzerland. Dec. 29.—-
By his invention of a “hochdruck~
kondensatlonsdampflokomotiive. "
Professor Kurt Wiesinger of the
Zurish Technological University
has demonstrated his capacity
not only as an engineer but also
as a coiner of long words. The
name of his invention contains
no less than 37 letters and means.
lterally. “High-pressure-condens-
ing-steam-locomotive."
It is claimed for his discovery
that it will mean a saving of
about 50 per cent of coal. The
chief feature is the condensing
device. which makes use of the
escaping steam. pressing it into
service a second time.
,-’;fter H i s
:2r Better-
»1— 1“ :ankind
, 2 ail'hile state's
‘ br—r reports
nod the em.
. Nelson Mc-g
W‘il-
father and
routh, an-
E vindica-
returned
N.
to
31.. .
argue. ‘
llcClintock's i
request of
of the
&
n ;.v-.
, _ 2
would seek;
I
'and that '
1100— E
I
-_.r separating ‘
which, upon
and his wife-.E
:lze betterment
he would pro- E
T it‘h Miss Is~
col: 5 fianceeE
:.-early during E
hzch the fund;
among several‘:
u.
-1. McNallv.
r and Ludwig
d progressed
punctuation of
:.e:a to bring un-‘
that, “as far;
zed. typhoid re-
;z’ death.
‘1 Haw
f" g ' ' "(a . ,‘s
f" I W "Va
33:53: FOR
i: Ell E 9le
I": ‘ 1 Serious In-
. :25 Paying
,3 in Immed1-.
e ,
- 1;: LAWRENCE » ,'
J ; respondent. ‘
,...:g eSntinel.
1924.)
Leo. 29—France
: ...icn of paying
;medlate future
1‘
50
T1
.vt
T.
.
anything else
.. series or mix-
thCh
-tandings
. to iron out as
2': governmentiand
x, rand who is re-
best record of
coal popularity
enjoyed in a
wanIEd to do
left to clear up
23-12 problem between
United States.
'nment in Paris
1 was a long time
sen: M. Farmer;-
qucstion of debts,
ed States couldn'tE
; 3. pressing bill col—‘
.5 had become restive
. e
2’1:-
cn Page Seven.)
SEEN IS
' NG BETTER
TIMORE. Dec. 29.-—Although
i .2dlticn has shown marked im-
ment after two operations at
Memorial Hospital “’1an
son. manager of the Brooklyn
1 club, must remain in the
for some time, physicians
He had an attack of
i
.
T~=
v14
2
iii
: lay.
is ‘- after his return two months'
3‘— .“rrz a hunting the
trip in
________.__
YORK CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT
FORK. Dec. 29.——The New
‘ cg House statement is-
vxas as follows:
8 8.000.000
83,000,600
o
..............
DAN‘S TIRE E SHOP
and Hood Tires and Tube!-
free here for life of tits.
'~5aln St.—Adv.
'I' LIKE HOME DIADE
.. 4 r. ha: you hear talks say who
”— "gan‘s Home Mad. Crullen
" ‘1; firs: The reason in?!
good and keep on YEMEN:
every day you buy them I!
‘ they are made from the belt
'~ and cooked In Crisco. 1‘17
o..—
Jig
'irne
r. '
*5 3".»ch
56"
5
rings ....... 3501000300 ‘
KID M’COY JURY
DIVIDED 10 TO
onHls TATE
E Have Been Deliberat-E
ing Since Friday on
Verdict in M o r s ’
Murder Case
HOPEFUL
Judge Will Decide To-
day Whether or Not
To Dismiss the
Jurors
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 29.—-The
jury of nine women and three men
which since last Friday had been
deliberating the case of Kid McCoy
former pugilist. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Theresa More here
last August, spent its third night
under lock and key at a. hotel after
the foreman reported to the court
the Jurors stood 10 to 2. There was
no statement as to the division.
Half an hour before the impasse
was reported the Jurors wens so
hopeful of reaching an agreement
that they asked Judge Charles S.
Grail. tor a “little more time to take
another ballot."
Apparently an unexpected obstacle
blocked the path toward unanimity
however, for a little after 9 o’clock.
the jurors. worn and weary. were
ready to go to bed.
Judge Crall said he would decide
when they were brought back into
court today whether to dismiss them
or request another brief effort to
reach a verdict.
$1,500,000 BLAZE
OUTS 50 STORES
I
CORINTH. Miss. Dec. ESL—Fifty
stores and offices in the business dis-
trict here were in ruins today as a
result of a fire which early yesterday
swept an entire block caang dam-
age of $1,500.000. Several persons
were slightly injured in fighting the
blaze.
DEXISON. Texas, Dec. 29.——Fire,
believed to have been started by rob—
bers, destroyed nine business build-
ings at Pottsboro, eight miles west of
here earlytcday. With an estimated
loss of about 5150.000. Overturned
safes in some of the burned buildings
showed they had been looted-
The robbery and fire resembled the
work of men who recently plunder-
ed banks and business houses at
Valley View and Paradise, Texas.
HAT (:0. NIGHT
WATCHMAN HELD
DANBURY. Dec. '29.-—W‘llliam
Whitney. night watchman at the
factory of the Delohory Hat. Com-
any. is under arrest and held in $1.-
(:00 ball for
in connection
of the theft
$6.000 from t
hery Hat Company a week ago.
APPROVES PLAN
with the, inVestlgation
WASHINGTON , Dec.
Nelson and Arnold ,500 files each.
a. hearing Wednesday
of batters fur valued at
he factory at the Delo—
TO AID AIRMEN
:9.—-—Secre-
tary Weeks approved today a plan
{or reward of the army world fliers
which would advance Captain Low-
ell H. Smith 1.000 files on the pro—
motion list, and Lieutenants Wade.
EMERCURY HITS
* ° THEN CLIMBS
l J,
To 19 AT NOON.
ENorwalk Has Cold
" Time Over Week-,
end—Local Harbor Isl
Frozen Over f
GOOD SKATING E
Hundreds Enjoying E
Sport on Pondsl
Throughout the City
——’Twill Be Warmer
' Norwalk today is obtaining slighiE
relief from the severe cold waveE
l
which reached the city Saturday eve-
ning and kept the mercury hovering
between 10 and 3 degrees. Shortlyl
botore noontime today, the thr—rmo-l
mete:- regi51ered 19 degrees and WE
gradually climbing. l
The peak of the cold wave was;
early this morning when the mer—l
cury dropped to 3 degrees according!
to Miss Laura .\1. Comstock, ofticial’
weather observer for Norwalk.
The cold wave which swept from
the West caused a sharp drop in temv
perature Saturday night when thor-
mometers registered 10 degrees
above zero. There was but a slight
increase in temperature throughout
the day.
The weather reports call to:
warmer weather as well as cloudy
weather for tomorrow. '
Th harbor for the first time in
many years is frozen over with Ice.
ranging from two to six inches in1
thickness.
Houdreds enjoyed fairly good shat
ing on the ponds around Nor-walk
yesterday. Although the ice we:
. the: rough in spots. skating was
enjoyed yesterday at both Davis’ and
Bett's ponds.
The cold spell resulted in the
steam pipes from the furnace in the
home of Charles E. Kellogg. 3 Ohio
avenue. bursting at 7:30 o'clock Sat-
urday night. The house was filled
with steam. A still alarm was sent
to the uptown fire department who
responded. The water pipes were
shut off. There was no damage.
ICY WEATH ’
TAKES ANOTHER
VICTIM IN N. Y.
TLittle Indication Given
Of Let-up of Cold
Spell in New Eng-
land
NEW YORK. Dec :9.——W’ith
warmer weather predicted for today.
New York City and the states along
the eastern seaboard were still in the
grip of icy temperatures early this
morning.
One victim, an unidentified man
of about 45. was claimed by the cold
here yesterday.
Upstate and. in New England there
were little indications of immediate
abatement in the record cold cusp of
this winter.
The thermometer here tell to
twelve above zero yesterday morning
and hovered around 15 degrees :01
mos: of the day. making it the cold-
est December :8 of 50 years. with
two exceptions. *
The mountainous sections around
Saranao Lake, N. Y.. registered 1
temperature of 26 below zero at one
time during the day. and a lower
point was reached in other idiroh—
dack districts. with indication: of
lurther continued extreme cold for
today.
Slogan. loo Dam
For the 11:2: time in years there
is an ice 1am, estimated to he 16 lost
thick, in the ngara river below the
falls. at this percod of the winter. It
extends from Horseshoe Falls 8.!-
mostto Ontario. Lee also covers the
WhaI'YGS at Lewiston, Queenston and
Niagara. The St. Lawrence river.
more than a mile and a half in
width, is completely frozen across in
many sections. according to Infor-
mation from Ogdensburg. N. Y..
where the thermometer fell to 20
(Continued on Bags Two.)
-A Problem Easily Solved
As to what to give every one on
best and made fresh daily.
just fine.
any Square.
680.—.-1dv.
—vovn can BATTERY.
E. ,Nomalk.
are not running your car)
proper care and attention. Excel-
battery storage (of any make of bat-
tery.
importance
rates.
demands.
0 Rye: Battery Storage
(Tanya—Adv.
“CO, 49
-—Purita.n Pies are made from the
They‘re
Puritan Pie Kitchen, Lib-
Phone
During the winter months (if you
needs
lent facilities here *ior dry or wet
Give your bartery the care xts
Reasonable
Ave. Phone 93 Say—Adv.
your Christmas list. The A. J. Col-
lins Company store is tilledrwith
gifts worth the giver. and gifts that
will gladdeu the hearts of th. rc-
clpiept for Dad. Mother. Brother.
Sister. Sweetheart or F‘riend.-—Adv.
THE HEATING PROBLEM
Don't install an u‘ndertized host-
in: proposition in the home or
building at anytime. Proper econov
my means have the beating equip-
ment ample. Whatever your heat-
ing problem consult a heating e:-
pert. Nelson .M. White's bruins
advice and service is indeed. well
known. 56 North‘nain Std—Adv.” »
Independence Bell
To Toll Over Radio
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.—
The whole nation will have an
opportunity on New Year's eve
to hear the peel: of the old bell
in the tower of Independence
Hall. arrangements having been
completed today to broadcast
from a Philadelphia radio sta-
tion the ringing out of the old
year and the ringing in of the
new- by the bell. At midnight
December 81. the hour will be
struck by clockwork and than boll
v
ringers. striking by hand. will
sound the 148 years or American
independence.
Preceding the ringing of the
bell. Mayor Kendrick will tell the
story of the three great bells that
have occupied the Independence
Hall belfry.
FIRE DOES $2,000
DAMAGEIN
LORENASTREET
Attempt to Thaw Out
Pipes Wyi t h Torch
Causes Early Morn-
ing Blaze
’ROOF ABLAZE
Fire Works Way
Through Side of
House-- Woman Dis-
covers Flames
Fire that broke out in the home of
Frank Lundquist in Lorena street
at 7:80 o'clock this morning did
damage estimated at’about 82.000.
The fire it is thought started as
the result of Mr. Lundqust thawing
out some water pipes this morning.
Using.a torch Mr. Lundquist went
to the cellar this morning and thaw-
. SEE—S—A—UTO
HOLD 3 FOR
THEFTS FROM E
. FORD AGENCY -
ChlggmllllsayElfleSglzgebd
—- Policeman’s Mom-E
ory Leads to Arrest,
D o r n e y Remembers‘
Registration Num-
Belgian King to
Auto Over Sahara
(By Associated Press.)
BRUSSELS, Dec. 29.——King A1-
bert has accepted an invitation
gram Marshal Potato of France to
make an automobile tour across
the Sahara Desert. and is plan-
ning to leave Brussels next I-‘ri-
day evening for Paris and Mar-
seilles. accompanied by his aide.
General Malechout.
Automobiles with caterpiiler
treads. which have been found
most practical for travel over the
sand. will be used. It is the iu~
tendon ot the party to reach Tim-
buctoo. ,
The King's projected trip to the
Belgian Congo has been abandon-
ed. the political situation not per-
mittmg him to be absent long
enough.
bers and Gets Owner
Of Car ,
Automobile accessories. valued at
32:8 stolen from the Dutee “7.
Flint agency, West avenue, Christ-
mas eve. were recovered Saturday
afternoon by Sergeant B. H. Silk
and Patrolman Thoma: Dorsey
when three young men. alleged to
have committed the theft. were
taken into custody. The cases oi
the three accused were up before
Judge Nehemiah Candee in the up-
town city court this morning and
were continued until tomorrow
morning.
Those under arrest are: William
Kent. 0: Winfield street: William
Merrill. of Thomas strut, and Fred
Gulick. of Woodslde avenue. All
three are out in bonds or 3500
each.
The arrest at the trio for impli-
cation in the burglary come about
in a [rather odd manner. Patrolman
Thomas Dorney was doing special
duty Christmas ave. At mid-night
on his way to his borne he spotted
a Ford auto parked in boat or the
Flint agency. At the time. he did-
n‘t think much about it. but sub-
consciously assist the registration
numbers. Gslick was standing near I
the machine.
When he learned of the robbery
the following day. Patrolman Dor-
ney and Sergean' Silk put two and
two together. The registration
number was looked up and found on.
ed out the pipes. A short time later
Mrs. Henry Wagner. who resides on
the second floor of the house. heard
,the fire crackling up through the
walls. .
She ran out to the fire alarm box
at the corner of Gregory boulevard
and Lorena street and turned in the
alarm. calling out the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder and Bose Com-
pany and the hook and ladder truck
from the Central Fire station.
The blaze gained considerable
headway betore the firemen arrived
and worked its way up through the
walls of the house to the roof. The
roof was in flames when the fire-
men started to fight the are.
It was necessary to cut away a
large part of the walls and the old-
ing on the house to get at the flames.
but by good work on the part of
the firemen the blaze was soon un-
der control. ,_
Furniture owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Lundquist and Mr. and Mrs. “fame;-
was damaged to a. considerable ex-
tent by the water.
The house and the tumiture of
both families is partly covered my
insurance.
BROTHERS, 88
' AND 92, DIE
'DAN'BU'R‘Y. Dec. 29.40111: 1.
Gritfin, 88. and Dr. James a. Grif-
fin. 92. brothers. died in this city.
the former on Saturday and the
letter on Monday. They were os-
tives of Bedding. .
TAKES TEE PLEDGE
Frank Farley-of Center avenue.
who was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Patrolman John’Smith on the
charge of intoxication took the
pledge in the downtown City Court
this morning. Judge Nehemiah Cun-
dee. who-administered the pledge,
then suspended sentence in the case
and ordered ~Farley to go back to
work.
MARRIED
Helen Bus. of Chapel street was
married at'noon today to Thomas
Rev. '1‘. J. Finn at Si. Me church.
A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION
I hereby resolve that I will start
the now your right by purchasing
one of O. .B. Jackson's but watches
—realizin¢ full well how important
it is to have a. perfect time piece in
my possession. 58 Wall St... Nero
waIk.—-Adv. ,
BUTTER YOU'LL LIKE
is sold by The Norwalit Dairy Co. 88
Center Ave" and delivered to your
door. It is known as Glade Bro:
Brand and is made trot-n pasteurized
artiste indeed. Try a pound
a tar .
W11. Phoneiut—Adv,
today.
Wright of East Port Chester by the
Sweet cream. slightly salted» his a. .
be those of Gallok. With this“n-.
gtormetion. the policeman arrestedl
I
FOLLOWS TRAIL l
0F BANDIT WHo '
mflMUZAN
Proprietor o f N e w
Haven Fruit, Store
Robbed of $200--Died
Last Night :
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 29.—-Local
police and detectives continued today
on the trial at the bandit who early
Sunday morning shot and fatalw
wounded Barney Muzau. proprietor
of a Iruit store in Washington ave-
nue. obtaining about $200 in cash
from the wounded man. who died
last night of his injuries.
It was reported early today that
the police had what they believed to
be‘a'n important clue to the identity.
of the bandit. as a. result of an ex- l
coilent description of him furnished‘
by Louis Brownsteiu. a clerk in
Muban's store. who was held up and
bound'with a piece of cord before
Mush was shot. No arrests have
been made. however. _
'Medioal Examiner Marvin M.‘
Scarborough was to perform an au-
topsy today on the body of Mucus.
who was shot three times. two
wound. in the abdowen causing his
death. Another shot Ioged in his
arm and two shots went wild in the
store.
Coroner Mix. who saw Muzan at
the hospital alter the shooting. was
unable to get shy statement 'from
him. it was said.
The police are of the belief that
the bandit is the some person who
has 'committed numerous robberies
of stores and cu stations in this
vicinity. They say the description‘
answers closely that of the bandit
who shot and seriously wounded
Policeman Edward Manchester or
stratxord on November 15.
CHILDREN’S PARTY TONIGHT.
.Lody Washington Lodge. Shep-
herds-of Bothiehem. will- hold a
Christmas party tor children of
members tonight in Red Men's hail.
marrow night. Wanoma Coun-
‘ Degree of Pocahontas. will hold
a. Christmas. party.
KASMBING
Postmaster c. Irving B'yingwn to-
day Is exhibiting a handsome new
you at ring. The ring you pro
to him as delirium” gi't by
JENNIE GURNEY,
GRADE VICTIM,
LAID AT REST
Christmas Night Trag-
edy Writes Its Grim
Conclusion With
. Church Services
MOURNERS
Funeral Cortege
Crosses Grade Cross-
ing on Way to Ceme-
tery—Floral Tributes
While some 01 has triad-s still lie
in tile Nor-wall: normal. utuo Jen~f
ni- Guruey. age is. o: 8 Pearl m.
was laid at rest teal-i.
A few days ago she no u happy
as a child could be. She had made
the usual chil'ds preparations tor
Christmas. and on tho eveumg oi
Christmas daywent to the moving
picture show with a. group 01
iriends. it was while she was on
her way home that her death occur-
red when the auto in which she was
‘ (Continued on Page Two.) Eridhg crashed 11110 a treight tram
at a. level crossmg.
Many of the [1‘1ch and grief-
stricken relatives mourned the tour-
ueen year Old girl RM. her tuneru to-
day.
as the body 01 the chad Was SJUVVLy
carried 1111.0 St. Mary‘s church by
some of her boy irlends who acted
as pal! bearers. As the comet:
slowly moved into the church the
organ peeled a. solemn march of the»
dead.
In the church beiore the flicker—
ing candles on the altar. solemn
mass and prayers ior the dead were
said over the body or the child by
Rev. John Stanton. C. S. St’. As
the mourners iollowed the casket
from the edifice. the eolmn notes
of "Nearer My God to 'l‘hee.‘ iioath
down from the organ loft. Beiore
the body walked a young boy. carry-
ing a tlorai tribute.
A: the cortege entered the come-
tery it passed over the railroad at
another grade crossing. a tragic re-
minder to the mourners of the cause
of the young girl's death on Christ-
mas night.
The pail bearers were: John No-
vak. Stephen Ragowski. Walter Mo-
deys. and Theodore Wleoiewskl.
Charles Ragowskl was Flower Bear-
TRAIN KILLS
SLEEP-WALKER
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Ha.rry
Gerhig. 68. was killed by a New
York. Westchester and Boston Rail-
road train eorly today while walk-
ing. scantily clad and barefoouedfi
along the tracks in the Bronx near
his home. He is believed to have
been walking in his sleep.
.——————.———-—-—‘
NOMINA‘I'E WILLIAMS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. —— The
nomination of Harold P. Williams
to be United States District Attorney
-for Massachusetts was sent to the
Senate today by President Coolidge.
‘.|
«KEEP COMIOR’I'ABLE “111!
A HAMPDEN ENCLOSURE
Exclusive agency for the same for
Norwuk. Darlen. New Canaan andE
Westport. Have your open our
edulpped for reai' winter cantons
-—wlth the same. This establish-
ment make- ourtoino. installs (lac.
mobiles. or our heaters. in net-is
in a. position to 'do the thing you
de‘dre (or car comfort and appear.
not at any time. J. Proton: 1. ions
employee at the nut District pow.
otnoo. . ~ -~ . *
-—Adv.
tip. I“ new; Piece. Phone 3855.
13'
They stood with bared headv
MITALY HELD
FOR DEATH OF
MISS GURNEY
Arrested on Technical
Charge of Man-
slaughter—Wit-
nesses
SUGGESTION
Coroner Urges Drop at
Catherine St. Cross-
ing Be Cut Back to
Grand St. '
That the dangers at the Catherine
street crossing may be lessened Cor-
mcr John J. Phean suggcsxed at
the inquest held Saturday into the
death of Jennie Gurney, who was
rldlug Christmas night crashed into
a milk train at the crossing. that
steps be taken to cut down the grade
at the approach to the crossing on
the west side or the tracks.
Coroner Phelan stated that he
had been to the scene of the accl-
-dent prior 10 coming to the inquest
at the City Hall and that he thought
if the grade was cut dOWn as tar
back as Grand street. the danger of
accidents on the crossing would be
considerably decreased.
. At the close of the hearing An-
:drew Mitaly. the driver of the car.
Ewhloh was owned by his father. was
placed under arrest on the technical
charge of manslaughter. ,pendlng
the outcome of the Coroner’s tind-
mg's. 'He was released under bonds
of $2.000 turnlshed by his father. He
was not allow-cl to take the
witness stand by his attorney. John
T. Dwyer. . . '
Medical Examiner Samuel _ 1-!
Huntington. Who was the first wu-
mess to be called to the stand. stated
that death was due to hemorrhages
got laceratod blood vessels and» that
‘When The Gurney girl was brought
to the hospital she was beyond med-
ical aid and that an‘operation would
have hastened h.r death. lle testi-
fied that he was on the scene short-
ly alter the accident and that the
lgrade at the crossing was in a. very
iicy condition. He also thought that
lit the grade was cut down. there
Ewould be less danger of accidents
there. He could only remember of
one other death on the crossing in
die past ten years. .
Edward Lyublanovits stated that he
was standing in the yard at 2 Grand
lstreet and saw the car turn out of
\Vilton avenue and approach the
crossing. He was of the opinion
tQa. the automobile was going lass
than 15 miles an hour and that the
train was going slowly. He testified
that the road was very icy.
Miss Elizabeth Potmesil. of 2
Grand street, was standing in the
yard with Lynblanovits and saw the
car approach the crossing at a low
rate of speed. She said that the
danger signal lights on the cross~
in; were lighcd and the sign stat-
.ing that the watchman was of: duty
was also up.
Miss Mary Gunner, of 17 Rock-
land road. who was a passenger in
the car with Miss Gurney. stated
that she was rdlng in the front
seat of the car. with Mitaly and Miss
Becky and that there was {our in the
Erear seat. She said that they were
coming from the movies and that
they were bringing the Gurney girl
to her home. She saw the train ap-
prochlng when they were about 20
feet from the crossing. They. were
going slowly and she did not hear
a whistle or bell. She saw Mitaly
apply the brakes and the car skid.
(Continued on Page Two.)
|
Ekllled when a car in which she weal
Six NEW
C ases Are-j
Four Children Contract
,3.
tending Xmas Evil
Party in Leonard St.
MAN ARRESTED T‘
Dr. Fawcett and Mrs.
-—-Mayor, in Letter,
Backs Dr. Perdue. :1?
Another death and six new oeso-
more drastic measures will be-
by Health Oirlcer Perdue to keep the
Giro Ionuaclone. ox 118 Losing“!
avenue, was arrested Saturday attire
noon because he failed to have MI,
family keep the quarantine let 0,),
his house where his children are
confined as carriers. Other arrest;
wid be made uncss the quarantine
is strictly observed. 2; .
The when loath was that at:
Thomas Smith. fouryearo old, ”It:
or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith at 18,
Henry street. The lad died you-ir-
eight years of age died of the can;
disease last Monday. ’3 ,
Four of the 9: '..JW cases of dink“
theria are said to be the result of .1
Christmas patty {or children £19“, It
10 Leonard street. They ‘warb ro-
;porte5i today to Dr‘. Purdue. Thou
Echildron are; Frank maxim. eight;
{of 10.3 Lexington avenue; Elizabeth
Panzuu, five. of the same hadron:
Marie Paoliuo. four. of 10 IN.
street and Helen Fellonbuum. of 25
Camp street. ‘ ‘ l
The other two cases reported were
Alice Chase. a nurse, of 4 13in
place and Mrs. Jesse M. Schoolhouse
mom
' ON COUNTY BD.
A group of Republican women
voters of Fall-field county will catt-
er at a luncheon at the Royal Jam.-
Inn tomorrow afternoon at i ‘o‘clocl
to discuss the appointment of 'l.
woman ass. county commissioner.
The Republican women believe
that a women should be on the board.
They have started a movement to
have Mrs. Alfred 'J. c. Beckius re:
Rowayton named.
I
\
LOSS Ts $20.01»
WORCESTER. Mass-. Dec. 394'!-
Two passenger cars valued at $2“.-
(IOO were destroyed by fire on I II .
ing in the Boston and Maine ” 3
here early today. The origin 0! $6
blaze is attributed to some porno:
using cushion. of one of the couri-
a. bed and dropping a cigarette bum.
BITRGLARS . ,:
The downtown police received '1'
phone call from Bonnie's Lunch. tn
Liberty Square. early Sunday In '
ing, stating that two men were ‘
ing to break into the place. Put
trace of anyone. ~—
E per cent. per annum,
‘ .‘E
I
N o T I C E
3rd. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
To The Stockholders of
The Sentinel Publishing Co.
At a director’s meeting of The Sen ' e1 Pub.
fishing Co., publishers of The Evening entinel, l
’ South Norwalk, 001111., held Dec. 24, 1924, a 7
quarterly dividend at the rate. of EIGHT (8), '.
three months ending Jan. 1, 1925, was declared i A
to holders of preferredstock of record.
2 will be mailed Jan. 1,1925. '
' SENTINEL PUBLISHER G CO. '
LEIGH DANENBERG, Pres. ' E
1‘
'fi
3,.
from earnings for E the
checks-v
l
w. P. MILLIGAN, .7
PRICE THREE CENTS ' "
Disease A f t e r . Ate
Jesse SchOolhouse III
of diphtheria. reported today in thlli '
City, have aroused city attachment;
Eva-T m R
disease from spending. . _
day afternoon. His sister. Katherine. ‘
R. 166le BURN,“ ‘
men Flynn, Reynolds and 9:1de
went to the scene but could and” '
I
i
g i
*' .v
'
y
Norwalk Chronicler