if P ZGES
TWO SECTIONS
ESTABLISHED 1870
IAN
THE EVENING SENTINEL
NORWALK'B FIRST NEWSPAPER
lLlliUlufl us second-class matter at the post office at
80. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March 3. “79.
I
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER I8, 1925.
The Weather
l-‘uir Iomubt umi \iiilll'lin); lTTIIo
ehungc in ienuwmiure.
PRICE 'i‘I-Iiilfil‘) (TENTS
HOSPITAL BADLY HURT BY
“4 Children Die as Fire Sweeps . ,ome
. start
. ’1
MDTEEITDADT
BURNED iN DASH
THRU FLAMES
Holden, Mass., Couple
Save Three of Seven
Youngsters as Blaze
Destroys House
BOARDBB—HERO.
Discovers Fire in Hall-
way and Helps to
lilouse Sleeping Fam-
1 Y
HOLDEN, Mass., Dec. 18.—(AP).
Four children of John J. iioey, of
Chapel street. were burned to death
at 4:30 o'clock this morning it a
fire which destroyed the Hoey
home. The oldest was a girl of 15
while the others were boys. 11. 9 and
7 years.
The mother. Mrs. Hoey and her
baby. Mary. were s'eriously but not
dangerously burned and are patients
in the Holden hospital. The father.
three of the seven children. John
Murphy. Mrs. lioey's father. and a
helper named Carter escaped with-
out injury. , '
Murphy and Carter slept down-
stairs and the family slept on the
second floor of the two story frame
farm house. When Murphy. who is
employed in Mr. Hoey's fish market
in Worcester. arose soon after 8
o'clock this morning. he says that
while in the back of the house. he
noticed a light through a crack of
. the door leading to the hall.
Supposing Mrs. Hocy. his daugh-
ter. was coming downstairs. he op-
ened the door. and was confronted
by a mass of flames. He yelled to
arouse the sleeping family and rush-
ed outside to grab a. ladder which he
had left leaning against the house
the night before. in order to help
rescue the famlIY. But the children
had moved the ladder and it could
not be found.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoey and three of
the children rushed through the
flames to safety and Carter was al-
ready outside. The Holden fire de-
partment was called but, the house
.was destroyed.
STREETS TO BE
MARKED FOR
PARKING LAW
City Official Asks Dri-
ver’s Aid After Snow
Storms—No Parking
in Main Streets
The Street Department will soon
, taking measurements and
marking street curbs so that persons
parking their cars on the street will
be able to comply with the recent
parking ordinance. ,
The Commissioner invites the co-
operation of car owners and drivers.
as. in case of a heavy snowfall. the
work of plowing and removing snow
can be done more effectively and
rapidly if cars are not parked on the
main streets.‘ Owners and drivers
are therefore requested that. as for
as possible, they do not park their
cars on the main streets until these
have been cleared by the city snow
plows. Cars parked on these streets
should not be locked. as. during
plowing and snow removal. it may
be necessary to move them. in case
of snow. property owners and ten-
ants are also asked to co-operate by
cleaning their sidewalks in conform.
ity with existing ordinances.
There will be no more dumping oi
garbage and rubbish on the Water
street dump as this area has now
been filled. Persons in this vltlnlty
disposing of rubbish should have it
removed to the East Norwalk dump.
—Fur storage. 2 per cent of
modeling. repairing glazing at re
duced rates Croce hit (30.. (6h
Main St. Phone Stamford s69 Est-
lS
FOUND GUILTY
:Sheriff and Mrs. J Edward Lycett of
ELECTED HEAD
OF DE MOLAY
Son of Deputy Sheriff
Becomes M a st e r
Councilor at Meeting
in New Temple
Operation 21 Failure, R
TIESON ASKS
HOUSE TO PROBE
OTHER OFFICERS
All to Be Installed Pub-
licly in Armory Jan.
16 —- Chapter Plans
Xmas Party
Ralph E. Lycctt son of Deputy
Ponus avenue \vns elected master
councilor of the Norwalk (‘hapier of
Dellloluy. at it held last
evening in the new Masonic Tcmpie_
in Washington strevt. Mr. Lycctt
nnd'bis fellow officers will be publicly
invtolled into office on January 10 at
the Nornulk Armory, Admission to
the installation. which will be most
elaborate, will be. by invitation only.
The other officers elected last even-
ing were:
meeting
Connecticut Represen-r
tative Charges Bri-
tish Government
With Manipulation ‘
coser To U. s. .
Declares Our Indus- I
tries A r e ’aying
$700,000,000 T o 0
Much for Material
\\'A\Hlil;\'ti'l‘(l.\'. live. 18.“- t.\l’)
Charging n manipulation of crude
rubber prices by British Colonial
Senior Councilor—Keith Gainer. :
Junior -Councilor———Becmun l‘eet. l
Court Lenient
WASHINGTON. Doc. 15. (A. 1’.)—
A verdict of guilty On all specifica-
tions and the general charge cou-
pled with a sentence of suspension
for five years from ”rank." com.
mood and duty" in the army was
found last night against Colonel Wil-
lium Mitchell by the courimurtial
which has been conducting his trial
for lnsubordlnotion since October
28.
The “military record of the. ac-
cused during the World War" prob-
ably saved him frrm a more severe
sentence. That was indicated by the
court when it announced that the
finding “is thus lenient."
Major General Robert L. Howze.
president of the court. and the nine
other members closed the court at
3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
findings. At precisely 6:34. or two
hours and 54 minutes later. the sen-
tence and verdict‘were announced
in these words:
"The court upon secret written
ballots. two~thirds of the members
present at the time the vote was
taken concurring in each finding of
guilt. finds the accused guilty of an
specification and the charge. upon
secret written ballots.
“The court sentences the accused
to be suspended from rank. com-
mand and duty. with forfeiture of
pay and allowances for five years.
‘The court is thus lenient because
of the military record of the ac-
cused during the World War. two-
thirds of the members who were
present at the time the \‘otc‘wns
taken concurring."
Colonel Mitchell. standing as the
decision was announced. with Mrs.
Mitchell at his side. smiled.
(‘01:. “'ILLIAM' .‘l‘l’l‘t‘lllilili
/
Critic of Army and Navy Awaits President’s
0. K. On Sentence of 5-Year Suspension
From Active Duty -— War Record Made
There it will be forwurded by the
udjulnnt general 0f the army by the
Iioard of Review in the judge ud-
vocuic general's office. to be check-
cd for inaccuracies. Later iiltl board
will pass it. on to Secrtinry Davis
who. in turn will submit the
voluminous lrinl record to President
Coolidge for final review and ap-
provni.
Meanwhile. Colonel Iiilichcli re-
mains in the. status of an officer un—
der technical arrest. since the court‘s
verdict can only be made effective
by i’residcnt (‘ooildgt-‘s endorse.-
ment. In view of this situation and
the flat refusal of the accused to
comment publicly concerning his
future plans until after the Presi—
dent has taken final action. there
was some beiir-f on the part of the
colonel's closes friends that the
would quietly await the outcome.
and if that failed to relieve him
from the five years suspension. he
might offer the President his resig-
nation from the army.
The general charge. on which the
court based its finding of guilt was
that Colonel Mitchell had violated
the 96th Article of War to the pre-
Adjournment of the trial automa- ,
tlcally transferred the Mitchell case
judice of good order an military
discipline." The. eight specifications
set out. in the appended charge
sheets were founded on particular
charges against the War mid Navy
departments made. by one air of-
ficer in his published statements of
September 5 and 9. These accused
the two departments of "incom-
pctcncy. criminal negligence and al-
most ireasonablc" administration of
the. national defense. and "disgrace-
ful administration of aeronautics."
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 18.—
(.-\1‘) Congress was asked today by
Representative In Guardla of New
York. to reduce the court martial
Harvey W. Root of Morgan ave-
nue. has returned home from school
in Vermont to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents.
MULLIGAN'S CRUI.LERS
The home-made kind. How good
they are. Made from pure creamery
butter. heavy pasteurized milk. real
shell eggs. sugar and the best of
other materials. Cooked. in pure
Crisco. Wrapped in waxed 'paper
bags. Stores all over this vicinity
sell them. Try them teddy—Adv.
Gil-‘1‘ FURNITURE.
at A. J. Collins Co. you will find
hundreds of gifts for the home-ov-
erstuffed chairs: Spinet Desks.
Windsor chairs. Tea wagons. esta-
te: tables. occasional tables. and
tables. telephone sets. sMoking
stands. Davenport tables. sewing
cabinets. all moderately priced.—
Adi.
' IN THE WINTER].
The heating comfort of the home
is mighty important indeed. To pro.
cure the maximum of heat for the
should be in proper order {\‘clson
M. White's experts can make “I" in
spociion now and recommend what
should be done—and do it if you so
desire. 56 North Main street—Adv
from the old brick building near the .sentence pronounced yesterday on
Capitol to the War dcpartment.ICoioncl William Mitchell.
HOME FOR XMAS —GIFTS FOR HIM
Sidney Root. son of Mr. and Mrs. ——and Gifts for her. are eagerly
awaiting selections from the line of
Diamonds. Watches. Jewclry. Silver-
ware. Fancy Glassware. ctc.. display-
ed at Frank Lender's Jewelry Store.
90 Washington St. this holiday sea-
son. lt ls merchandise that has been
selected with a cure—and. coming
from Lauder's at Xmas time. will he
doubly appreciated by the recipient.
*r‘l’l".
heard before Judge Light tomorrow.
i‘he same attorneys will appear in
this "use.
-—YOUR CAI: BATTERY
During the winter months (if yliu
are not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel-
fuel consumed VOW “health 'li‘antullf‘lit facilities here for dry or wet
storage (of any make of battery.)
Give your buttery The cure its im~
parlance domards. Reasonable
rates
49 West Ave. Phone 938.-—Adv.
I
i
Scribevhldward Dwycr.
'l‘rcnsurer—Duvld Brennan.
Senior [harem-Reginald Hopkins,
Junior l)cacon«-liarold Gorifilm. “
St’llior Steward—J’ranklin Smith.
Junior Steward—Harry Beers.
Marshal~1§dwnrd Huntington.
i.llinplnin~.Freti Hamilton.
Alinoner—Chnrlcs Lycctt.
Standard Beurer—LeRoy Sturges.
First i’rcceptor—Fronk I'nderhill.
Secvmd l'rcceplor -— Elton
di‘lt‘k. l
Third I‘i'eecptor—Juek Bryce. '
Fourth I‘recepior—lx’cnnet b Weed. 1
Fifth l’rueeptor—Albcrt Cruncn-‘
berg.
Seventh l‘rcceplor—Jilnn’r llcyn-
oids. Y
Sentinel—~Ildnnid Sturgvs.
Ornior——Norman Tobin.
The entire second degree from was.
reappointed. I
Plans were manic for :t Christmas,
party and dnuee to be held in thel
llunquct Hall of Old Well Lodge. De-
cember 26. Every boy must bring it .
girl with him for admittance.
tiJim-fiZI.P—-on,el
ling for an investigation by the
’iiousc wunnittec.
' s' a result of the alleged moni-
of Connecticut. (no Republican lead-
er. today introduced resolution ask-
‘tpul t—lons. 'l‘ilson asserted the 1'. S.
induilrles are paying stoocoooon
more annually for crude, rubber
llfluu-ies A. litH'Ivt-l'.
I the, Bridgeport Hospital after u scri-
rall groups connected with the
9 Master
fiOVFl‘llllli‘llva “(‘lll‘l'fiomfill‘ll TIISOH I mal utloranco but was even now
RALPH LYCETT {Bridgeport Pastor Says
. Miracle Will Save Him1
...——..—__.’- I
ev. Chas. A. Decker, of
First Baptist, Expects. to Recover
I IilllllGlCl‘Tllt'l‘. Ill-c. iS.——llcv.
pastor of the
First ilaplist Church. convulescim; at
about
to
operut ion
exprt SSt'TI
3.
his
one intestinal
nook ago. has
| friends. who Halted him. The convic-‘
RUBBER PRICES:
lion and filliii which he holds that
be \vili recover.
“The use of tniriu-II-s bus not pass-
«vd," be said. "and 1 fully expect to
recover my lll'ililil and return to my
ministerial dulit-s."
l)r. Decker. who is one of the out-
standing lenders in the lliblo classes\
of the. churches in Bridgeport and
in l‘onnecticui. was not expected to
iiw after ll." operation. which was
pronounced by the doctors on unsuca
ccssiul. lie is reported to be resting
comfortably today. .‘
ills faith in his religion is so
strong that he confidently expects to
be with his wife and children when
they gulip-r about the home table forl‘
iht'il' t‘iirislmns dinner. .
Neuron Jones of New York ciiy.l
president of ill" Notional lv‘edo-T'uilon‘
of llible Classes has announced that
na-
tional body have been requested to!
offer prayers for llr. Decker's Te-
covery. When Dr. llecker board of
this plan bis slatclncni was that" the
had not awaited the for-
gixlng his servant new strength."
ANOTHER GIRL"
KILLED BY AU'IO
than is warranted.
The Republican lender confvrrcd
with Senator liomer before offering
1’0“. 1 the resolution proposed that the in- ;
vcslizntion be m‘mducietl by the
House Commercial i‘ouunittee.
Immediate consideration of the
resolution was blocked pending the
discussion of the tax bill, 'i‘llson
Sixth Prcceptor—Milton Sluusmn isnid he would ask for action on it}
iUlllOl'l‘thV.
(“RD PARTY
A curd party and social bill be
given by the. Norwnlk (‘luh this
evening. The affair will be held in
The club rooms on Wall street.
”’inocblc. bridge oud whist will be
played. Refreshments will be serv-
ed following the card games. which
are slated to begin at eight o'clock.
Many more gifts are needed from
readers of The Evening Sentinel. who
will play the role of "Alias Santa
Claus" on Christmas Eve to those
lees fortunate children of Norwalk
who otherwise would not know the
joy. and thrill of the holiday.
Gifts of all sorts. but most urgent-
ly shoes and clothing are needed.
The youngsters who are writing in l
to “Alias Santa Claus." c[o Thel
Evening Sentinel. are a serious mind- I
ed lot. They would like toys and
dolls and candy to be sure. but they .
realize that their parents are pounl
out of work. sick. or whatever the
case may be. and they know that.
clothing and shoes are all important
during the hard winter months to
come.
Help these boys and girls! 00
through closets and attic and find
those articles of clothing which have
been discarded or outgrown by your
children. Send them to The Senti-
nel Office. They will be recondition-
cd and distributed by local Boy
Scouts on Christmas Eve.
Today's mail brought another sad
letter to "Alias Santa Claus." telling
of‘the plight of a. family who will
not know the joy of Christmas Day
Six Children in One Family
Need Alias Santa Claus’ Help
clothing and shoes as the ones that
they have are nearly in shreds.
"Their father said Santa Claus
was not going to bring any free. as
ho was very poor this year. so that
will be my Christmas present to
them this year along with a few
s\vceties.—1\lrs.—.
“P. S.-l fOrgot to soy that Jack.
who is nine years old has his little
heart set on a sled for Christmas. so
that he may take his little. sisters
and brothers out."
Today's list of children. who ap—
peal to you to be an "Alias Santa
Claus" nnd bring happiness to their
hearts on Christmas morning. fol-
lows:
When a number is omitted it
means that a. gift has already been
provided for that child.
2. ”Naomi, age 9. Doll and doll's
bed. '
9. Theodore, age 10. Quoits and
books.
13. Ralph. ago 9. Quolts.
l0. Donald. age 13. Books.
20. Catherine. age lo. Books.
24. Kenneth. age 12. Scooter.
26: Joseph, agoio. Skates.
27. Regina, age 8. Doll and doll
bod
unless you help in tho big-hearted.
generous way. which is characteristic
of Norwalk. The letter from a neigh-
bor of the family follows:
Clo The Evening Sentinel.
“These dear little ones are badly
in need of your Christmas cheer and
1 hope that they will not be forgot-
ten.
"Their father has had work only
two or three days a week for the
past two or three months. although
he is a very hard working man.
"There are six children in
family and New Year's will bring
another The oldest is nine years
ihe
old. "‘h: names of the children are
The llysz flattery Stomne Co. , giv l.
“The children are all in need of
80. Alice. age 12. Books.
32. May. age 4. Toys.
. 33. George. age 9. Game and roll-
cr skates.
34. Joseph, age 3. Toys.
(Continued on Page Two)
——I"l\'E YEARS AT 11‘
and not done yet—-i'or you still have
the family washing to do next week
and-the next. Why not turn that
job over to lirophy's Laundry—-
pier life will become. The price
charged will prove to be money well
invested in health and happiness
Just phone 366 and your's will be
called ton—Adv.
You’ll be umzcd at how much hap- .
lN EEDEEEDRT
llllllitllii‘i’lll’l‘. llec. lS.—~Allcv‘-
‘liuys. six-yrnr-uid daughter of Mr.‘
land Mrs. William Hayes was almost
iinsiuuily killed yesterday afternoon
I while on Ilv'i‘ way home. from school
lwbcn sln- wus crushed beneath (be
“heels of ill] :T'utoniobile driven by
Airs. Minnie 1‘. llullurd. 19:38 .\'o|’.ii
uvcntn who was held on :1 charge of
lililllSI.lll‘-iliit‘l‘ under bonds of $1.000.
Alive Hayes, a pupil in the first.
‘grmb- nt The McKinley school joy-
fully trooped from her class room
with her cluss'nmtes ut the end of
the school session at 3 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. Less than one half
on hour later she was the second
child victim of a total auto :1ch-
dent this week. On Monday evening
Myrtle Benard. eight. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. l‘clcr Renard. 1836
East Main street. was killed by on
automobile driven by George B.
. Ferdinand. 13S Sanford avenue.
.
JDDEETEus
ATTORNEYS TD
CURB REMARKS
The case of Alfred Si. John
against Adeline Merrill was heard
in tthily Court. before Judge
Freeman Light yesterday afternoon.
Suit is brought by the plaintiff to
recover a commission on the sale of
real estate amounting to $45.
The case was “bitterly" fought
between Prosecuting Attorney Cra-
mcr C. Hcgcman representing the
plaintiff and Corporation Counsel
John J. Cuneo. representing the de-
fondant.
it was necessary for Judge Light
to call for order on several occas-
sions and warn the attorneys about
making personal remarks.
makes in town.
w
Quizzes . Firebug
"0.“ [CR CI'MMINGS
STICKSRI HIS
CONFESSION DE
BETI I. FIRE
“Kid” Dropper’s Pal
Unmoved by Grilling
of Attorney Homer
Cummings
BRIDGEFDRT. Dec.
bum “Whitey" Friedman.
pal of “Kid Dropper." assassinated
gangster, and who confessed he was
a paid incemlinrist. helping to fire
the. Excluso Trunk Company fuclory
in liethel. stoically stood up under a
lS.--——.\brn-
life-long
long. pounding. meticulously detuli-.
ed cross examination at the hands of
Attorney iiomcr S. Cummings for
many hours in Criminal Superior
Court _\'vsterduy.
Friedman was l‘t“fl|ll‘§ll0llt'tl with
scrupulous core on every point. of
The sensational testimony he gave
\\'¢dncsd:1‘v, recounting his alleged
meetings with Charles Frost. Latch-
inont. who is on trial for arson and
whom he accuses of hiring him for
55.000 to set. the fire and precisely
what he did on his way to Bethcl on
April ‘.' and what occurred in and
about the trunk company factory up
to the time of the fire.
The afternoon of the fire. Frost
was particularly anxious that all the
employee leave the building early.
it was testified by Edward 1}. Ross.
who worked there. lie. said Frost
personally instructed every one to
leave promptly of quitting time. an
order floss declared was unknown
before, it being desired that us
much over‘tlmc as possible be put
in. Friedman has testified Frost
promised him that he would get the
help out of the factory as quickly
as he could. .
Ross identified li‘ridcman and
Bernard Isaacson as two of the three
men he Observed in an automobile
parked in front of the trunk fuc-
tory the tiny of the fire at about
4:45 o'clock. the limo Friedman
said previously they first arrived in
Bctbel. Later. Ross said. he saw
Friedman, lsnncsnn and another
man waiting on the street about a
block away from the factory.
it was declared by iioss that he
saw Samuel Colin. whose hiding
place is now unknown. arranging
in a high pile with careful precision
pieces of material in the. room (it‘-
signatcd as the place where the fire
was to be set. lie said he saw
Frost talking to Colin on several
occasions.
Bernard lsaacson. twenty—seven.
1321 Moo avenue New York city.
tank the witness stand yesterday
afternoon and willingly testified as
to the part he declared he look in
the arson plot.
lsaacson was promised by Fried-
man the sum of $1.230. he said.
for the lending his assistance in for-
warding the plans of incendiarism.
He took no first—hand part in the
actual setting.' of the fire. Fried-
man has confessed that he and Ed-
die Baker. known also as “Martin"
and Cluck." did that. unassisted
by anyone else.
AT THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
——This Xmas Season
You'll find a complete line of
Whitman's candles in all size puck-
ages. one-half to five pound sizes.
Then. loo. toilet articles in big as
sortment and the finest line of per
fumes and toilet water. of the bes
Cigars. too for kin
are here. Wm M. Paisley. l’rop.
-—Adl. .
i
UTO
BOY’S CETSAVES
ANDREW WARGO
.‘EDDM DEATH
‘Hit by Auto, Railroad
‘ Avenue Man Falls on
(‘ar Tracks as Car
Approaches
QUICK STOP
Motnrman. Hearing
Alarm. Puts on the
“rakes —~ IV 11 e e l 5
Rest Against Body
Andi-cw \Vnrgn,
nue. is in :I l‘iiii'lll l‘IllltiIlil-l] in the
To rw o l k
Wurvo. (in t-mpioyc of the Harris:
53 linill'ontl luv -
hospital.
and Guns i'nill company. was struck
bv :In driven by Mrs.
lini'rivt Sinecwuld. of 10 Gibson
t‘nurt. iii the corner of linilrrind ave-
at 6:30
nutomoblin
mic and Monroe sin-rt.
O'clock Inst evening.
He suffered o fracture of the skull.
compound i‘r'I‘ui-o of the left firm
It was stut-
E n
l and :1 broken left ,lr-g.
i ed at the hospital this morning that
I conditio.‘ was good. consider-
. insv the cvtcut of his injuries.
i \Vorrm :iltomptcd to cross Monroe
I street. at A point near the Railroad
l bridee. lie run from the south side
I of the stri'cl. just as a irolley car
A in ('Iiill‘ilt‘ of Motormnn Albert Smith.
of S chfi rson siren-l. started it) turn
. Illln .‘lonroe street.
. The. automobile was about 15 feet
.in front of The trolley car :it this
liime and \Vurgo stepped into the
I left side of the machine. As the
‘nutomobilc struck him he fell to
one side across the trolley car
trucks. ~
Paul Singeunld. who was riding
I with his mother, screamed as she
struck the innn and the noise at—
trncted the, nib-mien of Motorinnn
Smith. who had not seen the man.
. then brought his car to a stop
and when Wnrgo was taken from
the tracks. by Paul Singewold and
Eugene. Kane. the l-lailromi avenue
trinier. the front wheels of the car
were resting flL'dli‘Sf his body. if
it had not been for the screams of
Singcwald the trolley-car would have
passed over his in .
Mrs. Singcwnld displayed plenty
of courage and assisted her son and
Mr. Kane in carrying, Wurgo to the
Sinlmvnik.
The injured man was placed in an
automobile of the Victoria Taxi Cab
(.‘ompuny and taken to the Norwalk
Hospital where he was treated by
UV. \Vlilinm M. McMahon.
Mrs. Singewaid is the wife of Paul
Singcwald. employed at the Stand-
ard Oil Company's offices. \Vilson
Point road.
She slated to Patrolman David
Sniffen who conducted the investi-
gation into the accident that she
was traveling less than ten miles an
hour at the time of the accident.
She was placed under arrest on the
charge of reckless driving and was
released under bonds of $500 fur-
nished by Walter llosc.
She informed The police when she
drove down Monroe street. the car
was stopped at the. signal in Rall-
rond avenue. and that the door closed
and the car started up as she went
past about 1:3 feet in front of it. She
did not notice \i’argo until he ran
into the machine.
PRES. COOLIDGE
CRlTiCiZED BY
SEN. LA EDTLETTE
MADISON. Wisconsin. Dec. lit—-
(.\i‘). l‘rcsident Coolidge ls criti-
cized by Senator llobcrt Ln Folielto
.lr.. Wisconsin. in an editorial in
the. current issue of La ll‘ollctte'a
magazine. for his reported attitude
towards the suspension of anthracite
coal production.
Another editorial signed by Sen-
ator Lab‘olicite. set forth a refusal
of the Wisconsin delegation in the
House, “to compromise or to bar-
min" with Speaker Longworih or
with "any other member of the
House."
Tllll-i s’l‘illiliN.
C. ltingio of Snugoiuck. reported
flint a 1’." v 3‘3; automobile lire wa-
stolen from his machine at the
South Somalk railroad station. lust
. eveninL’. The police are investigating
. the matter.
l
I . GOLF NEWS
4 The unusual Gift for the Golfer
ahould be a pair of English Import-
d Golf Hose from Donnelly's. made
in the latest designs and colors. in
stripes and block designs. Make" ..
. him happy with this Gift this Christ!
‘ "fur—'AdV.
Norwalk Chronicler