FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
T
NORWA'LK'I FIRST NEWSPAPER
E EVENING SENTINEL
The Weather
W...
.‘lmily l'IOIIlh tonight and Min-
(Ill); somrulmt t'llIiIl'l‘ tonight: cold-
l‘l' Ntuduy I|INI Hominy.
ESTABLISHED 1870
SEA
huterea u second-class matter at the post office It
So. Norwalk. Conn» under the Act of March a. 1819.
CH FOR RI
SOUTH NORWAIIK, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925.
I
GE OF FALSE ALARMS
’Gets Notice to
CITY NOHHEO
IO OOII lST. OISI.
. HEAOOHARIERS
Given Until Feb. 1——
Matter Will N o w
Come Before Council
at January Meeting
THE DISCUSSION
iBelief Is Another Place
Will Be Rented in
District to House Po-
Iicemen
Official notice has been served on
the City of Norwalk to vacate the
First District police headquarters.
The notice was received this
morning by City Clerk Stephen Do-
kus from Arthur Terris the owner of
the property.
The notice states that Mr. Terris
would like to have possession or the
building by February 1. 1926.
The letter will probably be pre-
sented to the Common Council at
its January meeting. and some ac—
tion taken toward securing another
police station in that district or con-
solidating the entire police force and
putting it all under one roof in the
City Hall. Second District. .
It is thought at the present time
a that another police station will be
rented in the First District. as busi-
ness men feel that there is green
need for a station there.
ROWION IO ‘
HAVE A NEW
,, POST OFHCE
To Be Situated in New
Building Soon to Be
Erected in Rowayton
. Avenue
Work will start Munday on the
. erection of Rowayton's new Post Of-
Iice, which will be looated. more
conveniently in Rowayton avenue. in
a. building to be erected by Wallace
Szczepaniak. between the Rowayton
Hose House and the Rowayton Meat
Market. This change meets with the
hearty approval of nearly all Mo-
wayton populace. and were sec’ured
through the efforts of the Rowayion
Republican Organization. The Post
' Office for many years has been lo-
‘cated in upper Howayton avenue.
Mrs. H. A. Bond is at the present
time acting Post Mistress of Roway-
ion. The new building will be or
frame construction. and there will
be two stores in it.
, TIRE TIIIEVES
. ROB TWO CARS
CHRISTMAS EVE
Harold Green of Main
» St. and John Ger-
mange of York St.
Report Losses
Tire thieves are active again in
Norwalk. On Christmas Eve two
tires were reported stolen by auto-
mobile owners. Harold Green. or
259 Main street told the uptown po-
lice thot he had a 3316 fire. tube and
rim taken from his car while it. was
. parked in front of his house. John
' , Germange. of 19 York street report-
ed that he had 3 ans tire stolen
from his car. while it was parked on
Perry avenue. Both the thfets were
discovered about midnight.
wt
STOP THAT COUCH
by purchasing a little bottle of
Etwn's Pine Jar and Honey. It's
just the thing for relief of coughs.
colds. loss or voice. bronchitis.
hoarseness and rrrtain minor 1f-
l‘ecllons of the IIIIMII find lungs.
This preparation ls sold in a, six
ounce size bottle for 5w cents at the
Clifford Pharmacy. Wm. M. Psi-
sley. Prop-Adv.
003 Police Station
Deserter
_. _
Dorothy FI-ooks has (lest-rm her
club in Washington. All members
pledged never to marry. but she.
says she'll wed Schuyler Vanderbilt,
of New York.
TWO 'CRIPPLES
CEI RAOIOS FOR
RHASERESENIS
William' Smith a n d
Mary Banks of West-
port Made Happy by
Neighbors
Neighbors and friends In West-
port made Christmas very happy for
two cripples. William Smith. of
Crosshighway road. has had both
legs amputated at the Norwalk Hos-
pital during the past year. Friends
surprised him by installing a radio
on Christmas Eve. Santa Claus also
was good to Miss Mary Banks of
East Church street. who has been a
cripple for many years. She tea
was presented with a radio by kind
friends and neighbors.
WASHINGTON
IS WATCHING
CHINESE HAR
Significance of Send-
ing Destroyers and
Marines to Country
Not Made Known
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 26. (A
P.)--A company of American mar-
ines is en route to China frbm Manil-
la. but whether or not the move has
any special significance in view of
the Chinese Civil war. has not been
made known by officials here.
Lacking official explanatory ad-
vices. it was believed that. the sail-
ing of several destroyers with the
marines was of a routine nature. al-
though developments in China dur-
Ing the past two days have been
been closely watched by the Wash-
ington authorities.
______.____..____——
SPEEDER S25 FINE.
John Flynn of East avenue was
fined :25 and costs by Judge Free-
man Light in the downtown City
Court. this morning. on the charge
of reckless driving. He was arrested
December 16. after it is alleged that
he drove down West avenue. between
40 and 50 miles per hour. Motorcy-
clc Policeman Martin Lengycl made
the arrest.
FIGHT AND RUN AWAY
Policemen Thomas oruey and
Jarvis Murray responds to a call on
Riverside avenue. Christmas Eve.
complainants said a fight was in
progress. but by the time the of-
ficers arriver the disturbers had dis.
appeared.
..__________._._.__.
VISIT SERG EAST RAYMOND
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tuttle of New
Haven. were visitors at the home of
Sergeant Frank and Mrs. Raymond
South Main street. yesterday.
lilTGI‘INT. "RAINI‘HHV ICOSIJ."
I ‘5 " J‘A‘l' NICII FOR RESERVA—
TIONS (KILL REGENT, PHONE
949.—Ad1.
CROHOS AIIENO
XMAS SERVICES
- AT CHURCHES
Trumpet Starts Cele-
bration at First M. E.
R e v. Chamberlain
Preaches—Carols
AT TRINITY
C h u r c h Beautifully
Decorated —— Special
Musical Service at
Masses St. Joseph’s
The notes of n. trumpet. from if
church tower began the Christmas
morning service in the First Metho-
dist church yesterday. lineman
Pest. cornctist. played the most be-
loved of the carols in a concert
starting at about 6:45 o'clock. Over
80 people attended the service.
' ‘ILch Ivns held In the chapel. Miss
Willa Miller led the singing of
carols. and also sang a solo accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Miller on the
violin. Mr. I'ect on the carpet and
Archibald Merriam at the piano.
The pastor. Rev. Andrew I“. Chum»
berlain delivered" a short address on
the topic. “When the Morning Stars
Sang." Refreshments were served
at the close of the, service.
y o s c
All three early morning services
In Trinity 'church yesterday were
marked by a beautiful and elaborate
ritual. especially at the High Cote-
bration at 0:30 o'clock. The rector.
l '-v. Chapman S. Lewis. was nsslst~
ed at this service by William Dirrin~
gcr. who acted as Master of Core-
monies. There was :1, solemn pro-
cession of the Crucifcr, flanked by
four torchbearcrs. the full vested
choir. acolytcs. flanked by two torch-
bearers and the Rector. Perhaps
one the most beautiful services. over
rcddered by the choir “‘9'; that by
Foster. uscd yesterday morning. The
entire musical program was arrang~
ed by Professor Edward J. Sims.
There were incidental solos by Miss;
Maud Sherloc‘ William 0. Taylor
and Kalita Wilkensor. fly popular
request. the music will be repeat-
t ‘ next Sunday morning.
'The decorations of the church
were especially beautiful. Holly
was twined about the tall candles
on the altar. Across the top of the
reredos, were many small votivc
lights, shining brighLly. In every
window on the sides of the church
were burning tall red candles. The
root! screen an. the handsome lights
were decorated with greens as was
the Baptistry. The decorations will
remain until the Feast of tho, Purl.
fication of Saint Mary. the Virgin.
t :3 C
An early morning carol service
was IIOId‘ yesterday i the South
Norwalk Congregational church.
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs led in the
singing of the carols. Breakfast
was served at tlI .. close of the service
i t O
A special musical program we.
sung at. the 5:30 and 10:30 o'cloek
nusses in Saint Joseph’s Church
yesterday morning. An augmented
choir rendered the music.
SCHOLARSHIP
« FOR AHARRIS
Joseph Harris. son of Rev. James
Edward Harris. of 155 Main street.
Norwalk. has been awarded the Luy-
den Scholarship of $225. at the Wil-
liston Academy. East Hampton.
Mass. where he is a. student.
Harris was graduated from the
Norwalk High schood last June. He
held a very good record while at the
local High School. Philip A. Jakob.
principal of the High School said to-
day. His father is pastor of the New
. Hope Baptist church. Danbury.
PACKAGE STOLEN
Mrs. Clarence Banks. of Ely ave-
nuc.~reported to the police yester-
day that while her automobile was
parked in Railroad avenue. Christ-
mas Eve. a package was taken out
of it. . _
—-FIVE YEARS‘AT IT
and not done yet—tor you still have
the family washing to do next week
and the next. Why not turn that
job over to Brophy's Laundry—
You'll be amzcd at how much hep»
pier lilo will become. The price
charged will prove to be money \vwli
invested in health and happiness.
Just phone 366 and your‘s will be
called fen—Adv.
.‘5’
20,200,000 Cars
Registered in U. S.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26 (AP).—
More than 20,200,000 motor ve-
hicles were registered in this
country In 1925. an increase of
2.132.758 over last year’s number.
the current issue of a motor mag.
azlne says. .
0f the total. 17.358.49l were
passenger cars. More than one
million motor vehicles were re-
corded as being scrapped in the
L'nitcd States during the year. ..
Registr‘atlon reports showed the
second largest numerical gain
since auto and motor trucks came
into general use. The record year
was 1923. when registration in-
creased 3.0l2. 883 over the high-
rst year before.
DISCHARGE OF
CLARA JONES
WORRIES POLICE
Believe Colored Wom-
an Freed of Murder
Charge Will Return
to “Black Belt”
There is considerable surprise in
Norwalk over n. decision of the Su-
perior Court In freeing Clara Jones.
colored. charged With murder. and
the handing out of a light sentence
to Emma Garnett, colored. on asim-
ilsr charge.
The Jones woman. on September 6
thrust a knife through the heart of
Fldcllc Corrca Mariano. a Portu-
guese oystl‘r opener. The killing oc-
curred in the front yard of 3. Ray-
mond street house.
Emma Garnett or “Black Emma"
as she was known to the police.
hacked Alfred J. Waite. drive;- for
the Harris & Gans Coal Company. to
death with a~knlfe in the doorway
of his Water street apartment.
Both of these killings
within a month's time in Norwalk's
so-called “Black Belt.’ and caused
considerable agitation for a clean—up
of that section,
in the Superior Court Thursday
the Jones woman was given her lib-
erty on the grounds that she killed
Mariano in self-defense and “Black
Emma” Was given a light sentence
of. from five to 10 years in State's
Prison.
Officials of the local police force
were surprised at the sentences. stat-
ing that they expect to see the Jones
woman back in her old haunts, now
that she is free again. ~
The police state that they have
been making an effort to clean up
the “Black Belt." and that of the
three murders that Wt re committed
in that section in about a year‘s time.
the aggregate sentences handed out
did not total six years.
Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington stated that the police force
would do its utmost to keep condi-
tions cleaned up in that section.
PARKE!) CAR. Hll‘
William Miller of the Mahackemo
Taxi Companyi reported to the
downtown police yesterday. that
while his machine was parked in
Van Zant street. it was struck by
another car'bsarlng Connecticut re-
gistration F-10-405. The matter is
being investigated. ‘
___T.________.
HARRY \VHITE FINE!) $75
Harry White of Emerson street.
East Norwalk, when tried before
Judge Freeman Light in the down-
town Court. thls morning. was fined
$75 and costs. on charges of reck-
less driving and evading responsibil-
ity. $50 or the fine was remitted.
White was in an accident lost Fri-
day evening.
MAIL LATE 1N BOSTON.
BOSTON. Mass. Dev. 26 (AP).—
More than 50.000 belated Christmas
cards and 150.000 pieces of parcel
post mail will be delivered today.
Much of the mail is from the West,
coming in on Thursday.
Despite the accumulation. the pos-
ial authorities said that deliveries
were at least. s. day ahead or last
year’s schedule. .
NOTICE
A special communication of Old
Well Lodge No. 108 A. F. and A. M.
will be held in its rooms Washington
street. Sunday Dec. 27th, at 8:30 P.
.\i.. for the purpose of performing
the last and rites over the remains
of our late brother Andrew .1. Cross-
men.
Signed Willard Mielenz W. M.—Adv.
occurred
A. J. CROSSMAN,
OLD MASON,
PASSES AWAY
Dies in Norwalk Hospi-
tal at Age of 89——
Fell Recently in Old
Well Lodge
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Leaves Four Children
——Was One of Oldest
Members of Old Well
“Services at Church
Andrew J. Crossmau of Rowayiou
avenue. one of the most prominent
.hiasens‘ in the County. passed away
this morning in the Norwalk Hospi-
tal in his Silth year. He is survived
by four children. Miss Charlotte and
hllsn lidiih ('rossman of this oily.
and Mrs. Josephine Scolicld and Mrs.
Marietta.
M r. (Pressman was always promin-
tiy lIIdcnlIi’icd “Iiil Masonic orders.
and “as one of the oldest. members
of the local lodge. lie had been
filer of Old Well Lodge. and was
also an officer in the Eastern Star.
He was a member of the First Mc-
thodlst church. Sir. Crossmun's wile.
passed away last winter. l-l - recent-
ly suffered a. had full in the new
Masonic Temple.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 I'. M. in
the Masonic Temple in Washingtoi.
street. Rev. Andrew 1". Chamber-
lain. onstor of the First Methodist
church will otficiaie. Interment will
be in Norwalk cemetery.
.‘Il"’)f‘l‘3 of the Ophlr Chapter.
Ordcr of the Eastern Star. are asked
to be present. at the Masonic 'l‘cm-
pie. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
to attend the funeral services.
M’CORMICK MAY
SING lN BIG ‘
RADIO CONCERT
Plan Is to Broadcast
New Year’s Service
Around World—Big
Ben to Toll
NEW YORK. Doc. 26 CARL—The
golden tenor voice of John McCor-
mick will be heard almost around
the world on New Year's Night, if
an elaborate inth-nntit nal broadcast~
lng program now planned is success-
ful. ~
His singing will be one of the feat-
mm of. an international concert
which will be opened at 6 l’. .‘\i..
Eastern Standard Time, by the broad
casting of the chimes of Big Ben
In London. England.
FIERY .CROSSES
AT PEACH IS.
Two firey crosses we're burned on
Peach Island on Christmas eve.
The crosses were seen by a num-
ber of local residents along the
shore front. They burned for some
time.
Several crosses were burned in
Fairlield County and other sections
of the state on the same evening.
It is thought to be the work of the
Ku Klux Klan.
OAR DAMAGE .
Robert E. Donnelly. of 138 Main
street. reported to the uptown police
that an unknown motorist struck his
machine. which was parked in front
of his house on Christmas Eve.
Donnelly’s car suffered damages to
the rear.
~REGEN’I‘. “RAINBOW ROSE,"
MONDAY NlGH’I‘. FOR RESERVA-
TIONS, CALL REGENT. PHONE
949.—7Adv. ’
--YOUR CAR BATTERY
During the winter months (If you
are not running your car) needs
proper cure and attention. Excel-
lent facilitle‘s here for dry or we!
storage (of any make of battery.)
Give your battery the one Its im-
portance demsrds. Reasonable
rates. The llyss Battery Storage Co.
u West Ave. Phone Dal-Adv.
“For Whatever My Man Is-'—
l“.\ N .V Y
26.—
\\'i.<. Dec,
prison record
)ill.\\'.\l hill.
"I‘riron. bars or ii.
I'Iicun nothing to .1 woman if b'Ill:
really lows it mun. ’i‘ell that to the
\I'UI‘ILI in screaming headlines."
'i‘lInl. is how Funny llrice.
ous comcdirnne and star of the
Music liox limuc. commented on
the release of her husband. Nick)
AI'IISIAIII. from lilo federal prison :Il
Leavenworth. Khan. where he served
IR months for his part in a New
York bond robbery.
“No girl should permit it man's
prison round to initrfcre with her
love for him." she went on. "True
love meta-mes nil obstacles."
Miss liricu “as not the come-
tlil‘nne us she sat in hex- betel wait-
;r for Nicky. Instead she was pen-
is lli~
L'i\ l’. FUIJOI‘.
"Have you ever waited and wntcn~
ed for soIIIctliing, :Ilwuys hoping
that your dreams would come true?
she asked. "litive you counted the
hours—~clupty h 0 II I‘ s-—:1 n (i then
cried yourself to sleep? To women
who have done that let me. Fanny
Brice. whose business it is to make
people, laugh. extend my whole-
soulcd sympathy.
"Siecp—-thc night I heard of in:
release? A little bit.- A fitful kind or
sleep. Once I pulled that arm chair
up to the window and looked out
over Lake Michigan. ’i‘lInt's south.
isn't it? I knew that smnewherc. out
across that water. my man was
waiting for me.
"Every limo the telephone jangled
in the next two days 1 rushed to
answer it. l’oolisli. IIIayhe—-but how
could I help it'.‘
“This is the best Christmas of
my life. Billy and Frances. our
children. are waiting to see their
daddy just as anxiously as I am. But
Nicky‘s waiting in Chicago to get
dolled up for the occasion. As soon
as he gets through with the taller
he'll be here."
Miss Brice was right. Nicky—the
same milling dapper Nicky—reach
[‘d Milwaukee shortly after the
interview was givén.
And there was a great Christmas
I Am His -—. Forevermore”
.' c
IiRICI-I
Tiny in that. imicl suite. Nicky dross.
fed as Santa l'lzxus illllI llIrrI- was CI
little tree with lots of presents for
I-verI on“.
And never, in her gayest, moments
on the stage. did Funny llricw wear
a smile like the one she were this
I “brislmns,
For many years Fanny Brice has
leood as the emblem of the life that
.is always merry. She clowned it in
Ziogt‘vid's li‘ollicswthc one girl on
the stage who was not _.'I ravishing
. lIcIIIIiv—~~IIIIII she lossr‘d her Ilt‘ml in
iIIIp‘IIIII nice as she wandcrcll from
one freakish situation to another.
liut~just once she was cast for a
serious pnriw-r-en lIlt‘ stage. Shi- uscrl
to come out tiresscll as a girl of the
l‘uris slums. Leaning against a. lamp
post undvr u dimly lighted urcll. she
would drop Ilf‘l‘ I’Iicki::h altitude
and. throwing {t surprising pathos
into her voice. would sing——
"... .li‘or whatever my man is. I
am his—~forcvcrmorc.”
Nicky ArIIstI'iIi—llcr Man
And now she has rejoined her man
"Nicky Al‘llSlf'Ill. after he sen-Cd 18
months for his part in a $5.UUII.UUO
bond theft in New York.
Nicky Arnslcin. dapper poser and
. unscrupulous confidence man. is "my
man" to Fanny Brice—:‘uny man"
for whom she puwncd 320.000 worth
of jewels; "my man." for whom she
endangered her theatrical career” by
bearing two children: “my man." to
whom she has stuck.- though thick
and thin. Pvcr since she became his
wife in 1917.
living a clown on the stage doesn't
. put one in the habit of expressing
ouc's emotions sobcriy. So when
l-‘unny. appearing in’ a theatre here.
was told that Nicky was to be re-
leased. she simply let out a whoop.
cried. "There is a Santa Claus." and
burst out laughing. That was all.
But. it said volumes.
Fanny Brice didn‘t know Nicky
was a thief when she married him.
They lived In an apzll'lmnnl in New
York. for which she paid the rent.
(Continued on Last Page)
HISS WAGNER ,
IO SINC AGAIN
OVER RADIO
Miss I‘hyiis Wagner of Norwalk
will be heard over the radio tonight.
Miss Wagner is a well known so-
prano singer. Miss Wagner will sing
will be heard again New Years lave. r) mo” 96 Washington St. W“
MULLIGAN'S enchants “I“ ”W ”“0 “"” "" ”loadinslt‘d in greater than Aver Harare-a .wry
The home-made klnd.. How good cclcbrnlivl. of the beginning of: gratifying and satisfactory thing
they are. Made from pure creamery AmrrII‘:I‘>= SI'Squlrf‘I‘nit‘nnlnl anni- i “”19"“ "“‘l m" I‘““I‘"""°" "r ”'1‘“ 93'
”my". hpayy pasteurized milk. "a, vcrsaI'y. >IilIIIISIllllt‘lil lulu-s this opportunity
shell eggs. sugar and the best of, The boil ‘.‘.III h»;- iupw-d ig.‘ film. W. 01' f‘\l71' "Hm: Ill.“ :ll‘llll'Il'liiiIOl'l to‘
other materials.~ l‘ookcd In purei l’rrclnnd Intuit-Ira “ll" of Manor all who “or" u Iml m muting it so.
Crisco. Wrapped in “used nope: i Kendrick. :Is llil'IIlILZIII ushers In the 'I'liI-rr- are millly. many Kill! for New
bags. STOTI‘S all mcr this ricimlyi 150th year or indcpendrncc for the» chr's rrmcmbruncr-s in the store's
sell thcmu Try them fedora—Adv.
IIBERTY BELL
T0 RING AGAIN
NEH YEAR’S EVE
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. '26. (AR)
-—'l‘he sound of the Liberty Bell
which has been silent since it crack-
ed while tolling for the funeral of
l'nilwl Stairs.
For the song she. sang was true.:
’RICE THREE CENTS
iPOLlCEE—REMENZA
AFIER CHLFRIII
IN E. NORHAIH
Fourth False Signal
Sent in in Last Two
Days —— Pumper in
Danger
NEARLY DITCHED
Zant and Fort Point
Streets
Another 1.1L».- ulnrm. the fourth in
the [FIST two Illns. was sent in at
llzilo o'clock 1..., awning from Box
No. 212. at l-‘I-rt l’oiiit ntnr Wash-
Ingion Sil‘m‘l. 'l in li' \\= number at
the Mayflower Hook. Ladder and
lIth- Compunr rcspmided and
the hook and IIIII'Il‘I‘ from the Co”.
Itrnl station.
The box is slim“ Ii nearly in front
of lnguII‘s Pool room. and on the
arrival of" the apparatus several
young men. who won in the pool
room rushed out. Now of them had
seen or heard anyou ill, the. box.
The box has no bell.
The new pumptr. from the East
bilel‘lfl. when a trolley car approach-
rd the curve as the truck was
driving up and two or three autos
new nearing the curve also.
The firc and police authoriti: s are
investigating the case today. Chic!
liogurdus stated today that the gull.
ty person or persons would suffer
IIIV full extent of the law when
taught.
T‘ptmvn fire apparatus.answered
a Si)” :Iiurm at the homi- oi' John
llmby. of .‘luin street. ill 9:50 lust
night. The Ilcuirys had a, fire in the
fireplace during the day. Some. of
the sparks went through the stone-
work and hit fire to the timbers.
’i‘hc diilllllifl‘ Is estimated at $100.
Chemicals \i'f'l‘c 1m d to extinguish
the blow.
3 MEN SHOT A
KILLED AT XMAS
Bodies Found Early To-
day by Police—«Quar-
rci Over Partners
Caused Trouble
NEW YORK. N. Y. Dec. 26.—
(Al‘). ’I‘hrcc unidentified mm were
shot and I'IIII('II early this morning
ias a. climax of ii. Christmas dance
iat the Adonis Seclnl Club a South
llrooklyu resort.
The police believe that the
came at midnight to the club where
iII‘ulllCIl’lK was going (Ill. They were
accompanied by girls and it is be-
lieved that a quarrel arose between
the strangers and 1114! dancers. Over
the choice of purtmrs.
The crime was (lircom'cti when a.
policeman found our: of the bodies
lying- in the street. llc made his way
iio the hall.aml found two other
idead men. lying amid the. broken
il'uruiture “IIII'II had apparently
been invoiud in :I terrific strug-
gle.
in the neighborimntl void that they
heard no Shuts llhl any sounds of a
struggle.
aliegcd member of Ihe notorious
dock inaruwlers.
William Levi-It. fonuI-r leader of
the gang. which was also known as
mysteriously Imirdured In Novem-
ber 1923. in a back room of a tenc-
mcnt near the Brooklyn bridge.
MISS l-‘liOlil-ZIKS ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. Itudolf li‘rolvlks. of
i Kcliog street. announce the pn-
gungut-nt of their daughter. Miss
Gertrude iI‘rolciks. to Stephen liar-
iek. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis liar-
tck of 45 Lowe sIrect. No date has
been art as yet for the wedding. The
‘bride-to-be is employed at tho t‘ro-
‘fut and Kunpp company and Mr.
llnrtek is employed at Knobcl Bri-
lhcrs company. Darlcn.
stock. ~-.‘.-lv.
Almost Goes Over Em-
bankment at Van-
Noru'nik slniion. narrmx 1y escaped
runulu: our file lmnk :IA IIII‘ junc-'
lieu of Van ’/.:.mt and Fort l‘olnt
DANCE PARTY?
men .
The. hall was deserted. Residents 5
One. of the slain “as later inden-
tifiw' as Richard (i'cglcg) l.anigan.;
Leveil guns. known to the police av:
thv “\vhilv‘ II'IIIII sung.“ pas iound‘
Norwalk Chronicler