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ESTABLISHED 1370
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Entered as second-class matter at the post office It
So. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of March 8. 1819.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925.
Phi (31‘2“"1'1'1'1211137‘. E31718
PR
31) NT 1
DS CHAPMAN’S U. .
New City Parking Ordinance Is Adopte
May be Held Up Unti
After Xmas Holidays
Traffic 111 All Busy Streets Will Be Affected—-
No Parking Near Busy Corners—Stops
Drivers from Turning Cars 1n Some Thor-
1111111111113
118811 1111113
1 110111 MAN
1
\ Col. Joy Declares High
", Moral. Standard Is
Mission of; Picture
Producers f
CHILD QUESTION
/ Best Method of Aiding
Youngsters, Is to
Hold Saturday Morn-
ing Showings
"The two most important mis-
sions of the motion picture industry
are the attaining and the maintain-
ing of high moral avid artistic stand-
ards and the increasing of the gen-
eral usefulness of the motion pic.
ture,", asserted Col.jJason F. Joy.
chairman of the committee on Pub-
lie Relations of thd Will Boys .110.
tion Picture Commission. who spoke
before the mass meeting of the
Better Film Association of Norwalh.
hold at tile ltoyal‘l James 11111 ves-
terday afternoon. 1
«Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. ehuhmnn of
the Better Films Association presid—
ed.
The other'spoaker for the at-
ternoon was MrsuRobert Flaherty
of Silvcrmine who has just returned
from the South Seas Islands where
she and her husband supervised
the production of ‘the picture “Mo-
am.
“When you stop to consider that
\hé’re are 180 000. 00 people who at.
tended the moving pictures in :10.-
000 theatres in this country in one
week. it is not difficult to judge the
importance the motion picture has
attained in the life of the average
American" said Col. Joy.
“Oftllcso130,000,000. about 12
and 112 per cent1are only 10 years
of age or undenl and so it is with
the children of the nation that the
. motion picture industry is at pre-
sent very much concerned. "
Col. Joy then went on to tell of
l the various experiments tried out in
the endeavor to arrange proper pic-
tures for children. He asserted
that the idea. of telling parent to
keep children from s‘uch and such
a. film as it was not meant for the
immature mlnd..‘dldn’t work at all.
Secondly. the idea. of advising the
parents when to send and when not
to send their children and explain-
ing to them just what soit of a film
was being presented. didn't work
either. He waslof the opinion that
the best method of all was the Sat-
urday morning matinee.
As is know. for some time past
the Better Films Association of this
city has been sponsoring Saturday
morning matinces for children. The
idea. was commenced last year and
proved mest successful. It is ex-
pected that the plan will be carried
«unit this year too.
(Continued‘ on Page Eight)
111115 OVER
111011111 1N
1 1111 AVENUE
f'I‘he Septlmo Realty Company has
purchased 200 feet in East avenue
from Mrs. Julianna Von Castleherg.
The deed was filed in the ethos of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith this
morning. and; the estimated price
given is $15,000.
It is reported that the Septimo
Company will erect a. large apart,—
ment hence on the property. The
company owns large apartments in
other cities. ‘
_______——
MASSES AT 51‘. MARY'S.
111
' Two masses will be celeTirsted at
$1.. Mary's church tomorrow,
'rhsnklllvlng Day.
The first Mass will be at 8 11.111.
end the secoud at 9 A. )1.
MULIJGAN'B COOKIES.
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gun's famous Crollers are for sale in
stereo III over this vicinity. The old-
fuhioned Cookies include the follow-
ing nrlotlost Ginger. sum hermit-
moluses. chocolate and oatmeal
Only .110 beat of ingredients are once
111 rushing ‘uulligsn's Bakery pro“-
amp-1AM
'go into effect. that it would
oughfares
A new traffic ordinance was adop-
ted by the Common Council at its
meeting last evening.
‘There was no outside opposition
to the passage of the measure and
it will become effective as soon as 11
is signed by Mayor Thomas Robins
and properly advertised.
Councilman John Mills asked that
the ordinance be laid over until
the first meeting in January as he
thought it should not be adopted
too hastily. He made a motion Iv
that effect and it was defeated four
votes to three.
Councilman Stanley fallmadge
then moved the adoption of the or-
dinance, and the motion was passed.
Councilman llerbcrt 0. l'ollard
stated that if the ordinance was
adopted a. school would have to be
started for the police in order that
the ordinance be enforced properly.
Councilman Mills said that be
though: that the ordinance shoum
not go into effect on December lath.
as stated in the ordinance. but that
it should be left over until January.
lie was of the opinion that if it did
injure
the business of the merchants dur-
ing the holidays,
Councilman Edward M. Gaps was
of the same opinion. 11 ethought
that the merchants should be given
some consideration in the matter. .
Mayor Robins stated that the or-
dinance would not go into effect un-
til It had been properly advertised
and signed by himself. and that it
might be held over until after the
holidays.
An effort is made 111 the ordin-
ance to relieve the congestion caus-
ed by the parking of automobiles
on both sides of streets. in the busi-
ness sections of the city.
In the new ordinance the entire
corner at Main and Wall street. is
cleared. Vehicles are not allowed
to park 011 either side of Main street
for a distance of 160 feet from 1110
corner of Wall street and are not
allowed to park on either side of
Wall street. for a considerable dis-
tance fro mtlio corner.
in other sections of streets in the
business section parking will only
be allowed on one side of the street
and this will be limited to ~10 lulu-
nice.
The ordinance may be complies.
ted to the operators of vehicles, but
this will be overcome when the signs
are put in place and the proper
marking made 0 niho streets.
A complete copy of the ordinance
will be found on Page Four.
wms 1:111 10
111 111113 01
WEST, 1111111
D. E. Disbrow Tells
Council of Danger
from Falling Limbs
—Other Matters
BUILDING LINE
._
Councilman Gans ,Re-
quests One for His
West Avenue Prop-
erty
A number of minor matters came
before the Council and were dispos-
cd of at its meeting last evening.
D. E. Dlsbrow. of West avenue,
in a. letter to the Council. complain-
ed of the dangerous condition of the
trees in West avenue. He stated that
large limbs often tell during storms
and that someone might be injured.
He told of a large dlmb that fell in
his yard recently landing on his
lawn and digging into the earth for
about two feet. He invited the city
officials to come and try to pull the
limb out of the ground. The les-
ter was turned over to the Street
Department.
A request from Councilman Ed-
ward 111. Gone for the establishment
of a building line for his property
at the corner of West avenue and
Wall street. was granted.
All of the appropriations voted
by the Board of Estimate and Tax-
ation at its recent meeting were
approved.
A resident of Lawrence street.
made a request for a'sewer in that
street. Mayor Thomas Robins sm-
ted that no money was available
for such a sewer at the present time
and that it would have to be ap-
propriated before the work could
be done.
Councilman Stanley Tallmadge
recommended that Thames and
lummit streets. not. be accepted. His
suggestion was carried out by the
Council.
The request for a. layout and grade
in Paridiso street was approved.
HOLIDAY AT POST OFFICE
Holiday hours will be observed at
the local post offices tomorrow.
Mail will be dispatched at 6 P. M.
—Ledies and Gents. your old hats
will do. bring them to us and we
make them like new. Gates it: Sol-
tesn. Successors to Redway.
Con—Adv.
St. Cor. Hsvllsnd South Nomalk
SET BENEFITS,
DAMAGES FOR
SO. MAIN ST.
Report of Freeholders
Accepted by Council
——Property Owners
to Give Land
' ROWAYTON WORK
Layout for Pennoyer
Street Also Accepted
As Submitted by
Freeholders
. The rr-port of the Board of Free-
holders upon the assessment of bene.
tits and damages in connection with
the widening of South Main street
was accepted by the Common Coun-
cil last evening,
The report 111akcs'the bt'llOillS and
damages on all property in that
street equal.
A public hearing on the matter
was held previous to the meeting of
the Council. Charles Dllworth, rep-
resenting tho Elks. was the only one
heard. He stated that be under»
stood that all of the property owners
for the widening of the street. and
Were to give the property to the city
that the Elks had no objections. pro-
vided all of the other property own.
ers did the same.
MaYOr Thomas Robins thought
that the matter should be put of! un-
til the next meeting of the Council.
inasmuch as there was only a small
gathering of property owners on that
street present.
Councilman Edward M. Guns
thought that the city had done its
duty and that the matter had been
advertised and. if the property own-
ers didn't appear at the hearing. they
must be satisfied. He moved that
the report be accepted and the mo—
tion was passed.
The recommendations of the
Freeholders that a. tunnel be cut in
under the railroad tracks from a
spot in South Main street at the
Eula building to Railroad avenue.
in order that the roadway at the
corner of South Main and Washing-
ton streets might be widened. was
laid on the table.
Councilman Gan: said that it
would cost a large isum of money to
tunnel in under its bridge at the
point.
Water .
The lnyOut submitted by the
lloard of Freeholdsrs for l‘rzui-nyer
street. Rowsyton. was acct'pted
without an: opposition.
1
COUNCIL FIXES '
DOMAN’S SALARY
AT $5,000 A YEAR
Assistant to Get $2,500
——-Objectio11 Raised
' to New Street Dept.
Head by John Mills
BOOST FOR CLERK
Worker in Tax Collec-
tor’s Office to Receive
$1,500 Council De-
cities
The Common Council set the sni-
nry of the Street Commissioner and
City 1THugluc'1 at $0.000 lust vsv'f‘ll-
inc: .
The salary 01' the Assistant was
plncml at 82.500.
These figures were fixed by
ordinance introduced by Councilman
Stanley ’l‘ullmadgc.
When the ordinance was present-
ed Councilman John Mills stated
that at the time of the appointment
of Joseph I'omnu to the office of
Street Commissioner that he was of
the opinion that Mr. Doman was a
civil engineer. but that he had since
learned that he was a sanitary engi—
necr. 110 did not think that the city
should spend the inxpnyers' money
to pay this salary. as the Street
partuwnt at the present time was he.
lug conducted in a Very satisfactory
manner.
Councilman Edward M. (111115 said
that Mr. Domau had been before
the committee. and that he had told
of his qualifications. Which he boiler-
ed were very good. He thought that
the city should go through with the
matter as the Council had voted on
October 13.
The motion was thin put by 11111-
or Thomas Robins and passed. Coun-
cilman Mills did not vote.
Another ordinance “as PUSSHI
will ut any opposition lncrmsluc
the salary of the clerk In the Tax
Collector's office to $1,500.
on
De- ,.
[Villard .1.
STIFF FINES
HANDED OUT
IN FIRST DIST.
One Driver Must Pay
$165.07—W as Intoxi-
cated in Auto ~— Hit
Another Car
SPEEDERS GUILTY
And Three Norwalk
Men Get Suspended
Jail Sentences As
Well As Big Fines
I‘lflm' 11 rust-s were eluted for the
calendar in the First District Court
today. Srv'vu were disposed of and
the l‘"lllllIlllI'."l‘ were held over.
Jullll Mussl. of it) Lexington :11 e.
11111:, 11:15 fined $25 for 11 first of.
fcnse in passing; it standing trolley.
1311111 :ml lluuiphrles. Donald Shee-
llun and Thomas 111111111. all of Not-
vvullc, vvern: flucd $10 0:11:11 for
bx'carh of the plat-c. $115 for intox-
Icutlon and 11 1411111011130 of 60 days In
jail. sentence suspended till found
intoxicated again on the street.
Albtlt 111111. of Arch street was
filled a total of $165.11? for reckless
owing and while driving intoxica-
ted down M11111 street. liull struck a
telegraph pole and damaged the
car of William Nelson of the Garden
Hotel. ‘
Chester Lord :1111] Harold “'lllf—
comb. both of New York each for-
feited 11 cash bond of $23 for 81'-
pcnruuco in court 1111 the charge of
speeding
Solomon 111111.111. t-f livid: u nv-"uuo
was fined $:‘.‘. ('IllI costs for reckless
driving
Arthur
avenue \\‘:ls fluvrl
on the char);
Tile follovvim: c:'1$~ 3 11110 postpon-
011 until Nov. “:8. Sltphon Burbank
I.'ll'I\‘\l'l(itI ill‘
:1. l1-I11I of $1.337
quorz George St'IillIlzv',
breach of panel-11ml ziss:1ult.Jol1u
Paul \1 hubrit violation
Osborne:
of l'wkltss cptr: 111ml ,
‘ ' 'trocutc
driving while under influence of “'I111:11.1
intoxitallnnl
Woman of ‘Peaceful Valley’,
Doomed to Electric Chair,
says She Didn’t Slay Hubby
3, .1
.\l 1'». Fannie
hopcr, photographed in the jail at
Illlmlmlhtmvn. .\.
l . just before she was tukc'n to Sing Sing.
llI/\IITII'10\\.\'. N. Y..
if they do, 1111-11 it must be my
111111.10 1;” :11111 1 11111 really."-
'llm I'I'rtlllf‘ «hair at Sing Sim;
ltllllt 111i.1rv 1111111111 for 1115. 1‘.11111ie
Nov. 'lh.
.2.‘>.'——~'l c'ztu: believe they vvill cichIlidwiu 1
:1 \v"'o111.':111~«111 innocent 110-]
11mm of Stu-ruin t'nlll‘t Jut=llCu
“‘hltniyt-lx
111111 the date :11 for
the
_ 111') '5
'faicful r-dlct 111 110130111" a grim real-
‘ity~thc criuuuc-st
lMis Supt-1'
1'1':1lity of all—
still main! lined the unc-
1110111111111 poise that 111 .11.od lur 1b -
° firui‘fic 1.111. “h“ \‘l 1““ improp- 'vat-r 11s 1111 \Olt 011 this (3111111 plolcst 1111.111111- 11111111 111.111 the 0111-1111 of her
r-r brakes.
The lludio 1‘1111d which was hm
lug raised by l-Jvcning Sentinel read-
ers so that the old men and women
at the Town Poor l'ai'm might cu-
joy the entertainment, 111111.11 only 11
radio set can provide. was fully sub-
scribed todav.
One hundred
was the sum needed to buy the set.
one of the best on the market.
which is being sold at cost price and
all but 50 cents of that amount had
reached the Sentinel Office before
10 o'cloek this morning.
Then one of the printers' devils
in the composing room. let's call
him Dick. though that isn‘t his‘
name. heard about it. and "crashed
through." For the moment he be-
came the hero of the shop.
"I know what a lot of fun a radio
is." he said. ducking a hand into
his pocket, “'cause 1 hear one often
over at my cousin's house. And 1
know how awful it must be to be so
poor that you got to go to the Poor
Farm. Say. I want to 511:: that last
50 cents. All right?"
With that ho tossed the coin onto
one of the forms and darted down
into the press room.
It was more than all right. it
was a wonderful showing of the
right kind of spirit. Dick will not
be out his 60 cents. though the con-
tribution will go 11 under his alleged
name.
_ Those whose contributions were
received today follow:
Mary A. Cunningham . . . $10.00
Jeannette M. 'Raymcnd ..... 5-00
Rose Roodner 5.00
B. Rudder 1.00
H. Raphael .......... 1.00
C. A. Bergren .........1.... 1.00
AFi-lend.................. 1.00
AFrlend.................. 1.00
Dick . .50
Previously announced . . . . . . 104.50
Total ............$180.00
.1...
he radio set is being sent 'to the
..‘nrumake Home today. as the Poor
Farm is sometimes osllsd. It: “I!
and thirty dollars.
Radio Fund to Buy Set
For Poor Farm Inmate's
. Goes Over Top Today
Studwcll Piano 1311.. North Main
street. from which 11 was purchased.
Part of this computrv‘s further eun-
lrlbullon to the Fund is its promlsu
to keep the not supplied with tubes
and batteries free of charge for one
year,
The set will he completely instal-
led and ready to operate tomorrow
morning. it is of the portable type.
which easily can be moved from'
room to room by citht-r Superintend-
out Edward Gray 01 his “111' Mrs.
Gray the matron.
Geneial Russell Fresh
of Evening Sentinel readers who
have contributed to the Fund. will
present the radio set to the Poor
Farm at 11 a. m. tomorrow. lie will
make a short address and then the
radio will be turned on. uniting the
inmates once aga‘m with the outside
world of joy and laughter.
Ice cream and cake are to be sup-
plied as part of the Thanksgiving
dinner tomorrow, $10 for this hav-
ing been sent to The Sentinel Office
by an anonymous giver.
Children of the l-lyglene Club of
the Franklin Junior High will also
be there. In short. a wonderful
Thanksgiving Day is anticipated.
even though it is the Town Poor
Farm.
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETING OF
FOR A WEEIN
The Board.”— of Trade meeting
which was to have been held to
on behalf
night has been postponed until next I
The :
week because of the holiday.
announcement was made today by
W. H. Dierlngcr. secretary of the,
Board.
:lculust. the notion 01' 1111 Elizabeth-
luvvn court In sentencing 111-1- io tit-nth I
; "about
for Illt‘ murder of her husband.
‘m‘rv-st and trial
.‘II'S. Stll'H‘l'
117-."
pluw'tl 1101' act: at
Living: 11p in the hills
State authorities appeared at the 1 lit-111‘ l'lliznlmthiovv'n is 1101' one child.
Elizabcihtovvn jail a few lit-111's later
to escort Mrs. Super
vvht'rc the sentence is to be executed
the work of .1:11111:11'y'8. nv‘l‘nrdlllg to
to Sing $1113.,
a 111:11'1'i~"(1 llilllflhil'l‘.
1-‘111111 111 an appeal “Illt‘ll liI'r (il-
ttfomluucd on Page T110)
ASKS MONEY
F OR AUDIT OF
(1111 10011
1
The Common t‘ouncil has reques-
tcd an audit of the City's hooks.
\ rtstdullon 11111-1 pm 5911 at the
meeting of the Council last evening.
asking 111.11 :1 sum not to exceed
$51,000 be appropriated by the Board
of Estimate and Taxation for an
audit of the books of the City.
The resolution which “as intro-
duced by Councilman Herbert 0.
Pollard was passed without any op-
position.
The audit if approved of by the
Board of Estimate will int-inde- a
complete audit of the books of the
office of the Tax Collector.
The back taxes will be gone over
thoroughly and the books brought
up to the proper standard. Accord-
ing to Tax Collector Lawrence K.
l’aul. there has not been tan-audit of
the back taxes in a great many
years.
.~ g ”g.- s11
serene cuslsmss
M
‘ whom she did not know
being 111-111 prisoner until $2,000 was
which sum was demanded of1
: “Mike."
malice to that effect
,She returned home at 11 o'clock.
1 hats will do.
{we make them like new.
1 g01101:.
I St"
i Ach
STAMFORD WIFE
HELD FOR $2, 000
RANSOM IN N. Y.
S'I‘AMI-‘Ulill. Nov. 35. 1.812)“
.\ g Tessie Monti Aroma. 23 years
age is being held for ransomfim-
:1' the sum of $2.000 in New York.
:cording to :1 letter 1'1chde by her
,lothcr. 3111:. Tussle Monti 01'
city today. '
No clue vvus given in the letter as
to the place in vv‘uivh she might be
imprisoned or by whom and the po-
lice here referred the misslve to the
New York police.
Mrs. Ai'uzm‘js Si:|')fll‘illt‘:fl from llf‘l‘
husband and ”:1 divorce action is
pending. She 14‘“ her mother‘s
home Saturday morning to go to
work and has not been seen since.
The letter is the first indication of
her probable whereabouts.
The letter was postmarked in
New York and was unsigned. In
it, Mrs. Aruzzn. if it was she who
wrote it, stated that she had been
“stolen" from Stamford by a man
and was
paid.
The identity of the latter is un-
known but the police are of the
opinion that he must in: some friend
of Mrs. .\1'uzza’s.
SHE COMES HOME .1111. NIGHT.
George Gardiner. colored. 25 Day
slrcct. thought that his daughter.“
Lucinda. had r1111 away from home.
when she went to New York to visit
friends yesterday. and notified the.
last evening.
LADIES AND GENTS. your old
Bring them to us and
Gates 8:
1111': essors to iledway Water
50 Norton."
Cam Ila
I the matter
this
MOVE MADE
IN ENDEAVOR TO
HANG BANDIT
Atlanta Sentence (‘an-
celled—Prisoner Un-
der Sole Control of
State of Connecticut
DOCUMENT 1111111:
Warden Scott, Accom-
panied By Lawyers.
Serves It On (‘hap-
man in Prison
THI’ITI'ORL'. NOV. ‘33 (A1") -~-T'1'1-1
Fl'llm‘fll sv'ntr-ncr' of Herald Chapman
has lln‘f'n conlmulrrl l-y Profilimtt
Coolidge.
Au I'Ixct'uilvt or-lrr 14'1'1111'11uliu':
the 5111111111,”: 111‘ "3'1 11-11 13 1111111131111 by
the l"(‘tIi'l'{lI Court of .\'r1v York 1111-
1110 robbing of :1 111:111 truck, 11:11:
slcuml l-y tlxl- President at ll o‘clock
Monday evening (iIIlI 111nm.- public
when 1111- ilnl‘IIIIIVIII was (It‘lll‘t‘l'ft‘l to
\1'arnleu ll. lv‘. \\‘. Swat for S"'l\'IL"..‘
on (3112111111411.
Th».- ci‘r‘b'lnl rlon'uim'ut vvllit'li ter-
minates LIlf' Full-ml lmv rest in (101'-
old (71111111111111 and 11111111 has cleared .
the decks for the execution of the
nationally-know 11 gunman. \v :1 s
brought back to Hartford i-y State’s
Attorney Hugh .\1. Alumni and 11:15
delivered to Warden Well this
morning for service on Chapman.
’l'llo \\'.'ll"It‘li lmmmliati'ly proceed-
s-d to do this 111111 1111: action marked
the next strp in 1111:: efforts of the‘
State of Connecticut to execute Chain
man for that ulurd-r of Policeman
Skelly of New J:rit:1luou October 12.
1021.
County lJctvt'llvv:
('1'. Assistant 1'. F. Aliui‘lll’y George
11. L‘ohun 111111 Attorney Joseph M.
Frostlluun. 1111. last 1111111011 being of
counsel for (31111111111111, were 111'1:.~‘“'lll.
v.11c11 the cmnmutulien pup-'11; 11(1‘1:
presented to Clial‘mum.
l-‘ullovving the t'\'t‘1li. at the State's
prison. Slate's .ittoriny Alcol‘n 11d-
1ulttcd the order of commutation
1111111110011 SI{;llLtI by President Cool-
idge Monday 1111111111: after the for.
mat request 101' such action had
been 11111110 by him.
The request of Mr.
I'lllvvz‘i 1'11 J. liick~
.-\l-:ul'11 had the
approval of Attorney (lent-ml Sar-
gtnt who had 1.;11'1'11 the case his
personal nit-31111011.
Alcoru Ill:xL‘I'.'St.‘tI imlny that be
111111 filed :1 brief viii-ly in the sum-
mcr with the l.)cp;1rin’1cnt 0f Jus-
tice in the support of his \lcws in
of crumuutntim. settiu:
forth that such action vvas desirable
in the public inlci'cst and be today
said that he never tloubtl-rl but ‘lmt
the request would be granted.
it was vxucily 110? o'clock this
morning 1111-311 the 11111‘tli'li and offi-
cers left the office of the prison for
t‘lmpninn's cell to notify 111m of the
l‘rvsillcnt's order.
The warden :iud lit-itclim Iiickey
returned fifteen 111111111115: lair-1', but
Attorneys Frcctll'unn and Murphy rc-
muiucd ltulll 1125A couvuwiu: with
t'liapmzm 111111 uuiliulux: 1hr- t‘Olll‘M" of
procedure to combat llli'. new move
of the Stutt. '
When the and .11
“111,111 1; (11111"
‘tfhapman's coil he told him that he
had a
done
doc-111110111 to rent]: 11 hich 1m;
Wilt-11 the v1 11111011 concluded.
Clinpnmns :1isl that IIlliItl no cil'c'. '11l-
stances would in :‘11 1'1 pi lip-1.011111111-
tation. thus carrying out instructions
previously given him by counsel.
It is coucrnlly admitted that the
comuiumilouvvill he the State's for-
mal answer to the 11 1'11. of liatbcus
corpus SL'l‘H‘tl on the \\'til'|It‘1l Tucs—
tlny afternoon. 111111 whirring him to
produce ('hnpmun in the .I"v‘~i(1'ut
Court and to show cause “by he
should not be returned to Atlanta to
complete his soup-11cc iu 1110.]"1'1‘11’1'1‘11
prison.
The IlllI'H'nH corpus Irv-1.14115: will.
however. be hold at the prison next
Mondnv—m
WET AND MUDDY
THANKSGIVING '
IS FORECAST
WASHINGTON. Nov. :5. (AR)—
A not and muddy Thanksgiving for
the eastern seaboard and snappy .
(lcnr weather for the middle west
“as fortcasttd today by the weather
bureau.
Uld fishlouv-l Thanksgiving 111‘“ j
thar 11111 p1'-,v:iil only 111 neither-n __
New England. northern New York: :
and southward to the cult states,
and unsclllt'd “'1 .1illv'r with shower: “
will hold forlh till late in the any,
stated the 1'ch
.
Norwalk Chronicler