C
a}
«WW
“diluted an secondecisu matter It the post office It
So. borwslk. Conn. under the Act of lilarcb 8. ll".
wmt;
IOBWALK’I I'Ill’l'.‘ NEWSPAPER
812er
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1925.
T I
human.
“lent.
COLLINS T
COL COULTER
TALKS ABOUT
“BIG BROTHERS”
Col. Coulter, of Wilton,
Founder of Move-
ment in America
Speaks at Luncheon
60,000 AIDED
Urges Members of
Club to Join N ation-
wide Plan for Child
Betterment
Col. Ernest K. Coulter. of Wilton.
founder of the Big Brother move-
ment in this country and general
manager of the Society for the Pro.
vention of Cruelty to Children. New
York city. was the speaker today at
the weekly luncheon of the Lions
Club at the Royal James Inn.
Col. Coulter declared that associa-
ted with the Big Brother. and its
companion organization. the Big Sis-
tcr movement there are today 60.000
children who are profiting mentally.
physically and spiritually by the in-
dividual thought and friendship of
. their volunteer big brothers and big
sisters.
"These are boys and girls." he
said "who were for the most part.
victims of sordid. grinding environ-
ment. ‘children of the‘ shadow.‘ who
but for this friendly help at the most
critical tlmo of their lives would be-
come liabilities in the social struc-
ture. instead. through the Big Bro-
ther and Big Sister old. they are bo~
tug transformed into distinct assets—
self-respecting. upstanding. contri-
buting members of society.
"Careful tabulation has proven
‘that 94 percent of these handicapped
boys and girls. a great many of
whom have come to us through the
children’s courts of the country. are
being saved from institutions. refer.
matories and state prisons.
“The great. crime wave that is
sweeping over this country is giving
us grave concern."
He told the Lions that the Big
Brothers and big Sisters "are not
asking for your money." but does
ask for tl’ contribution of personal
service to boys and girls who are in
need. '
$50,000 HOME To
BE BUILT AT
WILSON POINT
A $0.000 home for G. Ti. Adkins
of New York City. to be constructed
at Wilson Point. is included in the
list of building permits given out by
Building Inspector George S. Hub-
bell today.
The house will be constructed of
stone and will contain 1‘.‘ rooms. A.
It. Malkin and Company. will do the
work.
The permits follow:
Thomas F. Kelly, restaurant ad-
dition In Connecticut avenue. cost
$600.
D. S. Davenport. one family house
in Dibble street. cost $4.000.
D. S. Davenport. one family house
' in Dibble street. cost 84.000.
Ludovico Conte. house addition in
Ely avenue. cost $300. '
G. B. Adkins. stone residence at
I Wilson Point. cost $50,000.
John Driscoll. garage in Newtown
avenue. cost 8550.
Raymond A. Betts. house addition
in Newtown avenue. cost 81.000.
Louis A. Lehmaier. repair fire
damage to cottage East Rocks road.
cost ".000.
Mrs. Abbie Becker. remodel house
Fillow street. cost $6,000.
Santa Esther Sloan.
Sarah Esther Sloan. 69. died at
her home at 45 Van Buren avenue
last night. The funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
from her late home. Interment will
be in St. Matthew‘s cemetery in Wil-
ton. Rev. Lewis B. Howell will of.
ficinte. Miss Sloan is survived by
one sister. Georgiana Hopper. two
brothers. Edward Sloan of Florida
and Morris Sloan of Norwalk.
AT LAUDER'S JEWELRY STORE.
.— One may see many many things
that solves the difficult problems on
the Xmas gift’ list Toilet were sets
including pearl. ivory. amber. blue
and other numbers in the very lat-
not design- are here. glassware in
wide variety and silverware (Sterl-
ing. plated and hollow ware) are
other lines that are quite complete.
Place Lender's store on your list of
place. to be visited open evenings
until Xmas. 96 Washington St.
Repairing of Road Makes
Artist George Avlson. of Perry
avenue. Silvermine. is happy. The
road leading from Main street to
and beyond his home has been re-
paired. And in his joy over not hav-
ing to bump. bump. bump all the
way to his home he drew what
might be caller "a card of thanks"
and sent it to Street Commissioner
Doman. The card is printed above
Artist Avison is particularly in-
terested in the repair of Perry avo-
nue because he made a. successful
plea. to have it repaired. It We:
one of the worst roads in all Nor-
walk. All the Silvcrmine artists had
complained about it during the last
year. declaring autolsts would no‘
attend the exhibits because of the
continued bumps in the road which
made riding as had. almost. as on
Artist George Avison
Happy
liy G .01“; . :\\'l.\0.\‘. l't-I'I'y Ave.
Along the lows-r part of l’err)
avenue last spring the river over-
flowed and washed out consideI-
able of the ronllbcd and loft innum-
('l‘u'ldll,‘ holes. Dodging thctu wa:
out (If the question. ilI'le-rs just
bull to lake “tho bumps."
continued on up llnby llill
Grinrod's lllll and further up near
Artist Avison’s home and in and
around Yew street the. road was
terrible.
About two weeks ago Artist Avl<
son invited one of the Street Ile-
partmcnt officials to take a ride
over the road. The official
bumped into activity and promptly
promised Artist .\vison
have the road I‘cpuii'ed. in two
days the men were on the Job. and
now—:well Artist. Avlson's drawing
tells the delight of the residents of
the "Rocky Road to Dublin."
l'erry Avenue and all of Silverminc
Local Singers Entertain
Children of County Home
Yesterday was an important day
in the lives of the children from
the County Home.
They were tendered their Christ»
mas party by the local lodge of
Elks.
’i‘he affair started shortly before
noon. when the children were all
put on a trolley car at the Home
and taken to the Regent Theatrr
where they were treated to a. mov-
ing picture show by Manager Albert
Hamilton.
After the show they were again
loaded onto the trolley car and taken
to tho Elks Home in South Main
street. .
When the children entered the
hall the first thing that greeted their
eyes was the Christmas tree. decorat-
ed and waiting for old Santa. to ar-
rive.
They were then tendered a lunch-
eon. members of the Elks serving
START ACTION
IN RANDALL A
II_I_I_I._ CASE
Actions were started in the Sn-
perior Court yesterday to have real
estate transfers made by the late
Samuel Randall before his death
declared illegal.
The actions are against Benjam-
in E. and Gertrude Evans of this
city and Fred and Alfreda Zinn of
Wilton.
On March 21. 1925 Mr. Randall
transferred property in Cove avenue
to Mr. and Mrs. Evans and on Nov-
ember 9. transferred 8. mortgage lu
Mr. and Mrs. Zlnn. on the Odd Fel-
lows property in South Main street.
The actions are brought by Ed-
ward E. Crawshaw. the administra-
tor of the estate.
Papers stating that these actions
were to be started were filed in the
office of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith recently.
——The Norwaik Maui-t Society
will give its third'snnual presenta-
tion of Handel's "Messiah" at the
South Norwalk M. E. Church at 8
o'clock tonight. The artists include:
sandwiches. coolzivs. calm. irtc t'l'llllil
and other goodies.
the program. the rendering of sev-
crul sclct'tions; by Miss Willa Mil‘wr.
soprano, and Edward Splan. At-
torney Joseph J. l.lnchilcr accom—
panied at the piano. Miss Milch
led in the singing "The. Siui
Spangled Banner."
Santa Claus. impersonatcd by
Henry McGIIiness. then prescntcd
each of the children with a bag con.
taining candy. oranges. toys. stock-
ings. glov‘es. handltorchiefs, books
games and other urtlclcs.
The. program closed with the slug-
ing of “America."
The committee in charge consist-
ed of: Exalted Ruler Joseph J. Lin“:-
of
weiler. Secretary John Scullcy.
Chairman llcnry llcrgman. l’rcd
Reidell. John \V. Smith and Dr.
Anatole Bromberg.
S. NORWALK P. O.
HAS BUSIEST
CHRISTMASTIIIIE
Never before has the South Nor-
walk Post Office been so rushed as
this Christmas. This was the state.
mom of Postmaster Edmund E
(‘rowe. Despite this fact. the scr-
vice has been excellent. Extra
hands helping thr‘ regular force
The rcceipts this year will total for
greater than any in recent years.
There will be no deliveries on Christ-
mas Day.
W-
FENCF‘. SMASIIEI).
Two automobile trucks narrowly
averted a collision in West avenue at
noon today but. in so doing. one of
them smashed through the fence at
the home of Dr. John W. \‘ollmer.
GIFT FURNITURE.
at A. J. Collins Co. you will find
hundreds of gifts for the home-ov-
erstuffed chairs: Splnet Desks.
Windsor chairs. Tea wagons. gait,-
leg tables. occasional tables. end
tables. telephone sets. smoking
stands. Davenport tables. sewing
cabinets, all moderately priced.—
Ralph Toland. baritone soloist: Mrs.
Elisabeth Haynes. soprano soloist: I
and Lambert H. Moulthrop. tenor so. -
loist. all of this city: and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Brannigan. contralto soloist.
from New York—Adv.
Adv.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-
United States Treasury net bai-
anco at close of business Doc.
:1 was "85.551283.
The holes.
and"
Next came. one of the frutures of‘
GIRL STABBER
ACTIVE AGAIN
IN BRIIIEEPORT
Bertha Bylinski, 17,
Fights Off Knife
Wielder in Street and
Escapes Injury
POLICE ACTIVE
Score of Plain-Clothes
Men and Patrolmen
Rushed to Scene but
Man Vanishes
BRIDGEI‘OIIT. Doc. 23.-——-After a
few weeks of inactivity on the part
of liridgcport's "phantom siabbcr"
who has terrorized young girls dur-
ing the past several months. he
again is believed to have made an
appearance last night. At about 8
o‘clock an unsuccessful»attcmpt was
made to stab Miss licrtha llylinski.
scvcnIcI-II of Tli llallroud avenue a
short distance from her home. The
young girl fought hcr assailant off.
and escaped bring stabbed. A doz-
en young girls previously have been
victims of the mysterious stabbcr.
A flash reseived at headquarters
from the Third Precinct. where the
attempted stabbing was first rc-
Itaintng Superintendent of Po-
ll“ “"7”"! i lice Patrick .I. Flanagan. (‘aptain of be gladdencd. “v
Il)eloctivcs John H. liegau. and a
‘scorc of plulusclolhcsmcn and pa-
ltroimen to the scene. but. as on
previous occasions. the slabbcr ‘had
completely vanished into the dark-
ness from whence he made his ap-
pcarunce.
MK..—
4 VOLUNTEER
'FIREMEN KILLED
AS WALL FALLS
Five Others Injured in
Waynesburgh, Pa. in
Fire That Does $750,-
000 Damage
WAYNESBURG. Po... Dec. 23.—
(Al‘.)l“our volunteer firemen were
killed and five other injured. two
severely. during a fire which swept
the business district of Waynesburg.
early this morning.
Several buildings were destroyed
and several others badly damaged.
with a loss amounting to $750,000.
The firemen were crushed under
la falling wall. The firemen who
died were: Harvey Cull. William
li‘inch. Joseph Rifenberg and Thur-
man Long.
\ictor ii. Silverus suffered frac-
tures of the skull and jawbone; Lu-
ther lienner sustained injuries to his
back. Three other men received
cust and bruises.
(Al’.)l~‘lames fanned by a high wind
front the. river front early this morn-
(Zompany. in southern Philadelphia.
to a estimated loss of $200.1Hm. Four
fireman and a policeman were sev-
erely injured.
—YOUl’. CAlt BA TERY
During the winter months (if you
are not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel.
lent facilities bore for dry or wet
storage (of any make of battery.)
Give your battery the care in im-
parlance. demards. Reasonable
rates. The Rysz Battery Storage Co.
49 West Ave. Phone Min—Adv.
I‘lIlLADEIA’HlA. I’m. Dec. L‘Br-I
Santa Clan
Needed
real spirit of Christmas III
hearts.
It was \otcd at today's luncheon
nil-cling in the lloyal James that
3.50 would be am: to The Evening
Sentinel us an “Alias Santa Claus'
gift from the. club so that In) poor
youngster in Norwalk. who has writ-
ten to Santa t-‘o this pnprr would
be without some present to delight
his or hvr heart on Christmas mm In-
tug.
This money will be used to, pur-
chase some articles of clothing. for
so many children have written In
saying theirs was worn through and
the prospects or getting new ones
were slim.
Whatever sum is left over will be
spent to buy dolls and toys. as
many as pos.~-Iblc. for what Is
Christmas without a toy or a doll
III the house?
An unommous friend came into
The Sentinel office early this mom—
lng. lie said he had no childrcn so
could not search through the gurret
ta Claus" in Norwalk has done. but
“'“EIported. sent the patrol wagon con.llnflll‘«'ld he would give 310 so that
’a few poor children's hearts might
left before his
gnome could be learned.
I up; work of packing: and number-
ing the many toys and books and
articles of clothing and gifIs which
have been scnt to the Officc of The
Evening Sl‘ntipol by the kind "Alias
[Santa Clauses" of Norwalk began
Ilust evening.
I The Job will he continuod this aft.
’crnoon and evening and tomorrow
Afternoon. lly I; o'clock tomotrow.
Christmas live. every gift for thr-
Iless fortunate. Norwalk children. n ho
.Ihave written to “Alias Santa Claus".
telling of their plight. will be packed
and ready for the lloy Scouts to do-
liver.
\Vt‘ll over loo I'lIIldn-n's numI-s
have been published from day to day
in them: columns: :Illrl gins have been
sent in to make thv-m glad on Christ-
mas Dny. There are still almost 50
children who have not be‘ u providt‘tl
for. Search through your house to-
day and send in some present for
each one of thcm. More clothmg
and shoes for young children is urg<
cntly needed.
Hero is another letter that "Alias
Santa Claus has received:
“Dear 'Alius Santa Claus'——~
“I am sending you names of
four children that would certainly
be glad to have Santa Claus srnd
them something.
"The father of this faintly does
not earn enough money to give his
children what they wish for
Christmas. '
"There are three boys.
is nine years and he said
the oldest
that he
says he would like :1 “arm
coat and a game to play with.
a. humming top and a game.
“The. girl is three years old and
Isays she would like to have a fold-
for toys. books or clothing. Iliscnrd- {
ed by them. as many an "Alias San- j,
ITROLLEYMEN’S
s,” Give$50I AUTOS STOP
More Sad Appeals Received from Poor Young-E
sters of City for Xmas Gifts -— Your
Help
The Lions Club of Norwalk craslni
ed through in great form today and|
provcd that its members haw ihel
their)
I
I
l
ANNUAL DINNER
OF MAYEHOFF
CO. EMPLOYE
Christmas Party Is
Enjoyed—Give Per-
sian Rug to (‘om-
pany’s President
House of
dinner
'l‘lIt- cmploycs of the
Mnychni‘f held their annual
laud entertainment last night ill the
dining hall. which was Hinll‘upl‘liiif‘l)
(ll‘tZOl'iliI'Il with t'hristnius colors.
Work was Slump-(l at 4130 Mill
promptly at 5 o‘clock dinner was
served.
The clinnrr was excellent. and cred-
it for this is due to Us. or Schultzc.
who catcred. ‘
Right after dinner Miss Mabel
Soulu. who noted as toastmaster.
called upon the president. Mr. Maye-
hoff. and be gun: II talk and left
with his listeners the thought of
.scrvico for the coming year.
Among the speakers were: Mrs.
Muyehofl and Edward Muychoft. who
is home from college. for The holi-
days: and Mr. A. Parker Brit. gen-
eral manager. The tables were then
clcartd and the seats arranged for
WAGE BOOST
IArbitrators Cite Own-
ership of Machines in
Decision Against In-
? LIVING WAGE
Sign Findings——
\‘ahey to Have Min-
ority Report
liAllTl-‘Olill. 23.-—i.\f‘.)
Finding Illt‘ claim of the trolley-
IIIeII that the present basic rate of
‘60 cunts an hour is not a fair liv-
jing wage. cannot be substantiated
’ on one. division
Sll0\\'l'll that per cent of the
;"blul.- IIIIIIoIIn" lllL’ll U\\ll automo-
. tho lioard of Arbitration con-
. the claims of the trolley-
}Iucn for lIIalIcr wages and those of
3lhl' t'onIIucIicul company for reduc-
.tions. tiled its award ycsturtlliy.
idislributing in only one instance the
:present wage scab..- by awarding an
‘addiliomil three cents an hour tor
operators ol motor busses establish-
ing a differential of ten cents an
Ihour for bus operators over the
{basic rate. instead of the present.
Iscvu-II cents differential. The award
Its retroactive to June 1. 1025.
I The decision'""w'as-' written by
Charles Kleincr of New Haven. neu-
tral member and chairman of
the Arbitration Hoard which includ-
cd Joseph 1". Berry of Hartford. rcp~
1
I
her.
when III\'IslIKuIi0ll
I
3 Z
lthv: program. which was as follows: I “‘5' [mg the t‘ounecticut company
A pantomime skvtch: “Wanted.
Iand James H. Vain-y of Boston. rup-
‘.I Wife." by theMlsscs Scum. Lynch, I rcsenIlng the Irolh-ymcu's union. Mr.
I Mastcrsom ()lmstcad and Mrs. Liar. : licrry added
iII'ig. and tho Messrs. (iornIlI-y and I finding
t
I
I
I
I
l
”1"” I me
i
log table and a bcd for her dolly s...
I
I them.
I
I
selves."
Several such letters have been re-
'ceivcd at the Sentinel office from
I neighbors of folks who are too
proud to ask for anything.
The complete list of those children
I
l
i
t
vlrlcd follows:
4!. Anna. ace [2.
42. Robert. ago 3.
I 10:.
t-iollcr skates.
Clothing and
in. Helen. age 1. Gloves and doll.
08. Edward. ago 8. Roller skates.
It". Antoinette, use It. Roller
states.
”'3. Ellen. age 3. Shoes and under-
wear.
“)7. Boodle. age I. Shoes. under.
wear and sled.
[00. Bury. m 9. Violin and
sweater.
Iii. Robert, age 4. Humming top
and wheelbarrow.
its. Irene. m 3. Folding table and
doll's bed.
48. Howard. age 4. Shoes and lose.
50. Joseph. ago 12. Clothing and
books. ‘
5i. Lucy, age IO. Dress and game,
59. Mabel. ago (I. lloll and toy.
68. Benjamin. age l2. Books and
clothing.
04. William, age 10. Toy and
clothing. .
01. Beatrice. age I2. Game and‘
dress.
on. Jim. Age 0. Clothing and toy.
so. Freddie. age is. Gloves and 10:.
ing. ”may“ ”I" “ISI’I‘GLIIIEPC‘I 0“ Il hope Santa. Claus will not forget
' Imllico of which Miss
"This Is a fricpd writing. "8 ”WY i chairman and Mrs. llrothvrlon. Miss
Iwould not ask for anything them-I iiol-hn. Miss porn...“
fer whnm gifts have not been pro. : lid.
lites,
A musical number: Coronet and
banjo, by Edward Mayehoff and
Donald Freeman.
A gypsy dance: liy the Misses
llose GI nuurio. lI‘cuo dcllif. lt‘runces
lynch. lrcne Drt-nosky. Margaret
Musterson and AntlonI-Itc Jussil.
Negro Songs: ruin. licrtrzun
choll.
Ski-It'll.
Mit-
“'I'lil- Girl Who l‘did tllt:
ltill” ivy .\ll.~s 1.. licstcnbaum. Miss
A. Krill-Iibuuni. Miss G. Gcrrish.
Mrs. A. l-‘alzitco and Illl‘ Messrs.
tiorInlty und Dorsey.
.\ Jockey lluncc: by
(icnunrlo, Jcllil‘f. Lynch.
Masterson and Jassil.
A Musical Number. lnglime llob-
ins: Xylophone and piano by Georg.-
Wetmorc. Lyman Gilbert and Aaron
t‘tllltli.
Tlit' final. part of the program
showed the stage all Sl‘t for the ar-
rival of Santa Claus. A large true
all :Ispurltlc with lights and orna-
nls was set-n and all of a sudden
Santa upln‘flt‘t'd through the chim-
ney with his packages. The first gift
was a luautilul l‘orsian rut: presen-
llIe M Asses
lirvnoslcy
would like a sweater.. Another bny; [m] m Mr. Muyuhutf “y his “nu“
"IN" I work rs and the sI-cond II wood has-
nnd I th to Mp licit from the workers.
he is seven years old. The other boy. .‘ There were hundreds of g|fls
who is 4 years years old. would like .‘ changed Ill-tween the cluployes
(-x~
“.nd
from Ihe t-xpl'OSHiolls of Libs! and
Abs! I-u‘ryone was (drawing him or
herself.
Thu sp‘vntlhi (limb-r and program
were due to tho efforts of the com-
Soule “in
Mrs. i‘et cr-
son. Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. \‘ltugo.
Miss Edith Weekcs. Miss Edna
\Vcekvs, Mr. Cohen. Mr. l’ooler.
Mr. Moore. and Mr. Hadley.
Fanny. ago 14. Shocs.
lib. Sumo. age ll. Clothes.
' I20. Dorothy. age 4. Rocking chair
and coat.
20. New. age 7. Shoes, site it 1-2
I
and suit. size 8.
. Joe .age 9. Shoes. size 12 1-2;
suit, size 10.
Ircuc. ngI- H. Shoes. site 4 1-2;
dress. size 10.
William. age [0. Roller skates.
I 29.
fill.
132. Michael. age 6. Wagon and
suit. O
133. Angeline. age 7. Doll and
dress.
I34. Edward. age ll. RIM-
135. Josephine. age 13. l‘mbrclia
and sled.
136. Giovanni. age 4. Suit and small
wagon.
In. Isabella. age it. Handkerchiefs
and stockings.
138. Mariette. one l3. Gloves and
lumber Jacket.
I40. lMllc. age 9. Cost.
Ml. \t’llletta. age l2. Cost.
144. Johnnie. are 12. Cost.
145. Walter. age ii. .' :t-klnnw.
I“. Hamid, ago it). Toys.
Ill. James. ago 9. Toys.
1%. tnriy-tnphcr. agr- ll. Sled.
119. Eva. 12c 10. Doll.
his signature to the
which was signed by Mr.
.chiner and the award with its rc-
ouirement of two signatures becomes
‘, final.
Mr. Valley did not sign the find-
'lng and in two or three days will
file a minority decision. Mr. Hurry
suid tonight. Mr. \‘uln-y's report will
probably svvorcly attack the finding
in the opinion oi Mr. Hurry.
An unusual feature ol the award
is that, the bus operators. revolving
lhu only wage increase. lllatll' no
demand for .‘I rule of pay higher
IIIIININIIIINIIMSM
CH IRANI.
OF tensors
Elected Head of Court
Narruk——0ther Offi-
cers (‘hosen at Meet-
ing—The Initiation
1
‘
John E. Nonnvy was elected (lllCI
‘rangrr of the Court Narruk. Nu. 5s,
Foresters of :tnlvrlca. at illl' annual
Inccllng which was l= ~lul in the club
rooms. on fl High street. last night.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served and n social hour fol—
inwcd. 'l‘ho lll'\\'ly elected officers
will be installed on "hurlduy night.
January H. Thvy follow:
(‘hicf Ranger—«John E. Nooncy.
Sub-Chief Ilangcru-Jos'pb Loti-
zio.
Financial Secretary» (ilmrlcs A.
Davis.
'l‘reasurcr~-~\V,\llys Smith.
I Recording Sci-rotary ~- Frank
O'Brien.
Scnior woodmni-Axiom lllll-
ston. —
I Junior Woodward- John Callahan.
I Senior Roadie—Thomas Duffy.
i Junior Beadle—Salvatore Scurpcl;
5 lo.
‘ Lecturer—Janus L. 1)}‘I-l'.
Physician—Dr. Rosenthul.
I Trustee for three years-—\\‘illiam
E. O'Brien.
Board of Directors for one year—-
Clarence Buttery. Wyllys Smith.
Charles (luarnleri. Walter lbhslon
and James L. Dyer.
~—A GIFT FOR Till-I WHOLE
' FAMILY. ‘
A Hawkeye Husk: IltfrIgcrator.
!at all prices. for your picnics this
summer. can be obtained at Don-
neily's. This lmlw‘ I. I" a llttlr com-
partment for ice which will keep
food and liquids cool and fresh. This
basket, will save its cost in one
week's touring. as against buying
iunsatisfactory. high prior-d Intals at
restaurants and hotels—Adv.
OMITIEATIIm
Asks Lions to Help Needy Boys and G'irls'T0
Lions Club an “Alias
l'.‘.tII') 'l'IIIv’ICI‘J
Tull-my '3. t'r"."‘~‘.‘\‘ '} ‘1 .p '.':.. 1‘-,..v.~.
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c r :I i III'IsiInIIs 7;."
l I’ll . ‘
. :I. .I, kill Iulp~ I."
.3 our wish.
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harm-a. .3 ‘
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9!
it I i
or PALA
mined
Vi
ISentiment Brings For i
' mer Movie Man Back”
Into Theatres Here-r. “
Not to Be Active
FINANCIAI. DEAL
Albert Hamilton Will
(‘oniiuue to Run The-
atres-~Kautor to Re-
turn to Florida
Samuel iv'unlor. realtor. Is lll Nor-
walk today. having Just returned
from Florida. With his arrival. the
stalenpmt was llliitlt: public that Mr.
Kantor is again In tuko an interest '
in the Regent and l'ulace theatres,
ltCOlIIly acouircd luv .‘l. J. Collins
from David and I‘lmrlcs listr-rson
who had bought the Regent from
Kalilor.
Mr. lv’tiutor's interest will be, ‘
financial one. lie \Iill not. be actiu
in the running of either the itegcnt
or the Palace. Albert ilamllton will
have cnlire charge of tl.e two then-
trcs.
Mr. Knutor will remain in Not-
wnlk unIil Jun. 1 and will tin-n re-
llll‘ll to Florida where he has real el-
tute holdings. lie will make another
visit to Norwalk in the spring. it
was learned.
.\Il'. ix‘anlor told Mr. Collins rt“.-
eentli that he would like to parti-
cipate In the new theatre deal here.
Therefore Mr. Collins and MI‘. Kati-
. tr-I‘ are today working on the cit-tails
lInf a, purlnm‘ship to be known as the
if. and lx'. tL'UIlIllS and Kantor thesi-
I Ire company.
-.....__.._ . __..__.._... _.‘_._. ..__.
TRAIN KILLS
HIGHWAY NAN
AT GEOROETOWN
Nathaniel Hill, 65, Fa-
ther of Norwalk Wo-
man, iu Auto That Is
Hit at Crossing
GEORGICTUWN. Dec. 23.‘Na.
thuniel l'iill. sixtvtiw. divisional di-
Icl-tor for the Slate Ilittllfi'ily De-
partment, in this Section. was in-
stantly killt'd by tho I‘lll‘lll‘lll cx.
press lastpight :It Mll'er's (Teasing
shortly aer 5 o‘I-lork. An automo-
bilI- which Hill was fli‘l\‘ll‘1 was de-
mnlisht‘ll.
Hill was returning to his home
at tho rcsidcncc or \\‘:IlIcr Little.
from the llrdtling road. where he
had lit-‘t'll (lll‘t cling the uni k of some
men during the «luv. \\b4 n his auto-
mobile was struck by The rxlil‘t‘fis.
lie was thrown r-lv-gxr . ’ the machine.
his body helm: r-Illupultul Till fA-(‘t
north of tho cunning. Thv cypress.
in charge of Con luctm- ll. Mullen of
l‘ill'vitlclrl. was (lll" ‘n llrdnchiiilo M
bil'i "‘(‘llif'l\',
ilill's body was Inkvn lo a nearby
Ilfillsl‘ and Dr. Ernest Smith of Tl"(l-
«ling proIIoIIIIde :lvulh dur in :I skull
fructurc. livrivcxt Townsend. a
I-lIaul'I'cur. was The only witness
I'oront-.- John J. l‘lu Idll 2‘ III conduct
.'lll inquest into ‘lIr- Ill-'Ifb FquIda)
morning. llzll is snuivul by :1
daughter. Mrs. (purer Albin. Wil-
ton il\f‘llllI. XIII-walk.
The funeral will Iu‘ hold
O'clock, porn. tomorrow. iron. the
undertaking pnr'm'rr I-f i-‘loyd llollo
inn. lntvrm'nt will be in lhl: lied-
ding c-unrtc‘r).
at 12
l)l2.iTll .‘leli‘S PARTY.
A part)“, \‘llll‘ll “as: to have been
ghcn luv Mr. and Mrs. Louis .l. ll‘u-
mo. of Sentinn .Ixenue. has been
pliSlDOlll‘tl‘ on account of the death
of Mrs. Frances l-‘IIIno t‘nrlco'n
motheiulniaxv ye.~~icrda_v. The party
will be held at :I later date.
MULLIGAN'S (‘RULLEl-tfl
'l‘he 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 toduv.—Adv.
THIS XMAS SEASON.
-~The Clifford Pharmacy I well
stocked indeed with the famoul
Whitman candles in all size. pack.
ages from one half to the pounds:
(Toty's Perfumes and powders the
complete llnn as well as Hudnut'l
perfumes and inth aniolcs: Rain;
bridge's writing papers in fancy
packages from tie to 83.00: cigar!
and cigarettes for the men folks:
mnulcuring Ff‘lF from $2 to 87.00
and many other things. Wm. M.
Paisley Prop—Adv.
Norwalk Chronicler