.7
I
Entered as second-class matter
lo. Norwalh. Gees. under the Act of March 8. "is.
at the pod office at
lOI'AtI‘I IIICT ll'lFAPII
W
SOUTH NORWAbK, CONN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,1926.
TIN EL
The Weather
Ruin tonight and ’l‘nvwlm. wing
tenipcrlllul-i- lunlclll nlui lull ill. i...o
coast Tuesday.
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE THREE chills"
TS IN 1
’ ”BAWINGS IN '
EIlSEY
. Lawyer Advises
Two Months In Jail And
$600 Fine For Guglielmo,
Spaghetti House Pr0prietor
Him Not 'to Take An Appeal, But
. .Anglielmo Hasn’t Made Up His Mind—Similar
I ' Charge Facing Him In Superior Court As Re-
keeping and selling liquor.
Through his attorney, Daniel
Keogh. Guglielmo pleaded guilty to
the charge brought against him by
Prosecuting Attorney Edward M
Lockwood. and Judge Candee hand-
ed down his decision. Trial lasted
billy 10 minutes. The downtown
court room was occupied. and the
use was heard in the office of the
chief of police.
Guglielmo was arrested as the re-
sult of testimony given by Angelo
Bacelll. being tried for assault in
city court November 29. Bacelii
sult of State Police Raids. . ..
Jail sentence of 60 days and a line of $600 was imposed this ‘
morning by Judge Nehemiah Osndee on Philip Guglielmo, pro-
prietor of the Spaghetti House at 3 Elisabeth street, chitrged with
stated he had bought liquor at fl.
Spaghetti House the previous night.
The prosecutor called s recess, i.-.
sued a search warrant. and the
place was raided.
It was chiefly through tire vigi-
j. lance of Detectlv. Sergeant Martin
"‘ Leaner. who led the raid. that the
liquor was discovered on the prem-
lses. Search had been unsuccessful.
but as the raiding party was about
to leave. the sergeant spied a trap
door. which. when opmed. led to
the discovery of five cases of beer.
three cases of wine. two live-gallon
lugs of wine and 10 quarts of
whiskey. ‘
Guglielmo was arrested a. short
time before in the state police raids
on the city. The same charge was
preferred against him then. and he
is awaiting trial in criminal superior
court. In both instances. his bond
was set and furnished at: m,
Attorney Daniel Keogh. counsel
for Guglielmo. said this morning he
had advised his client not to appeal.
' However Guglielmo stated he had
not decided. and would announce
tomorrow whether he would serve
the sentence or take an appeal.
~ Si: Escape When
Car Turns; Over
“a.
, On Nash‘s Curve
Six people narrowly missed seri—
' supiniury at. 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when the new Flint
.' brougham in which they were riding
dad and turnodsturtle on Nash's
. on e. Norwalk. the same spot that
w the death of two men about 10
‘ . -:ios ago when their car struck a
trolley. ‘
The car was being driven by its
. nor. Stanley Przybyss. 6 ngis
‘ . : Norwalk. Tho other occu-
3. pants being isnats shanko. as
Brood street. and his wife. Stella;
their two children._ Michael. nine.
and John. four: and Walter Pianko.
”maiden street.
All were badly shaken and suf-
ferodtrom shock but the only one to-
complain of injury was Mrs. Shan—
& who had her head bumped but
*was able to return home without
medical attention The six were
Themed out of the overturned car by
bystanders whocxpected to find all
oli’thcm dead. The car. we! badly
managed.
Motorcycle Policeman Harry
Brown investigated the smash and
‘ round. that Prsybyn was operating
. the machine withotxt a. driver's n.
,.cease- He was arrested and at the
“ ’npsown police station posted a are
Jun-bond for court hearing Decent»
her. is. -
in 'rns,brou¢nam had‘been traveling
“ . . when ,it skidded and-overturn-
"nda. It was deliver!!! to tho owner
‘fMaxewdays ago. brand new. '
"'ls
Bertha Olson And
Aubrey Lloyd Cut _
In Auto Accident
Miss Bertha Olson. Osborn ave.
nus. attrnctlve stcnographer at the
Nash Engineering company receiv-
ed several deep gashes in her face
and Aubrey Lloyd. a carpdhter of
Bartlett avenue. Broad River. has a
badly fractured nose following an
automobile accident occurring at
.230 a. in. yesterday in New Can-
aan when the car in which they were
riding skidded on the icy pavement
and croshod into a telephone pole.
The accident happened on the
New Canaan-Ridgeiield road just
over the line in Connecticut. Lloyd
was driving a Chevrolet car owned
by Alfred Overthrow. In. Main av-
enue. Winnipault. who was riding
in the car. A party of friends fol-
-lowing in a car close behind
thorn. rushed Mr. Lloyd and Mia!
Olsen to the elites of Dr. Ralph L.
White in New Canaan.
From'there they were taken so
the Nérwalk' hospital where Dr.
George 6. Ramos and Dr. Freda!»
ink I. when were awaiting them.
go. F's. ett dressed three deep
wounds. each an inch long in Mi-
0lson's tics and also one on the
left side of her forehead. Dr. Faw-
cett said this morning the cuts will
probably leave small scars. Dr. Mor-
rigor: treated Mr. Lloyd for a. trac-
turod noon. Lloyd has been' dis-
charged and is at his, home in Broad
River.
Miss Edith ‘Blask. Van Buren ave-
nue. was another occupant. of the
car but; she escaped uninjured.
New Canaan police ‘lnvestignted
the accident but apparently were
satisfied that it was an unavoidable
accident.
Ernest A. Yarrow
Home For Christmas
From Near East
ERNEST A. YARROW.
Ernest A. Yarrow. for man. yenrs
a relief worker in Russia. will arrive
this week to join his family at his
home in Rowayton. Mr. Yarrow
wu compelled by business affairs to
remain on in‘ Tiflis, when his wife
and two younger children returned
last June.
Although no longer connected
with the Near East Relief Mr. Yar-
row has continued in the high
esteem of the government officials
there. and has been constantly
shown many courtesles. Their friend-
ship for him was all the more
noticeable as they seemed to realize
fully the uselosaneas of evpeetinc
him to subscribe in their principles.
Mr. Yarrow keenly enjoyed being
the guest of frlcnds in the army on
several ornnired wl‘l lonr hunts.
In his ten years of work in the
Caucasus. Mr. Yarrow has experi-
enced famine conditions. war and
devastation and the revolution. and
he was the first American to at-
tempt to administer a work under
the much-feared Soviet government
in the Caucasus in 1921. During
the post two years. Mr. Yarrow has
watched‘Armenili make rapid strides
toward normal conditions.
Mr. George T. Yarrow. a senior
at Wesleyan university. will return
home to greet his father. and Miss
Grace Yarrowp a student at Vnssar.
will join the family for the build '14.
Another son. Clarence. a student at
Deep Springs School in California.
will'bo unable to return home until
June.
T. F. Walsh Leaves ‘
Gash Company To
Act As Messenger
Thomas F. Walsh. Concord street.
has roughed his podtlon. with the J
and J‘ Cash Com . after five
years of faithful rvico and will
open'tho Peerless Messenger Ser-r
vice between this city, andaNew York.
Mr. Walsh willrnalee daily trips
between here and‘biew York, He will
make his' headquarters at
Fay's neivestund in 'Woshlngton
street. The service will do all kinds
of errands in New York city for per-ll
sons who are unable to make the
trip. '
Mr. Walsh is well known in Nor.-
wnik and for spectrum years was
in the insuranceand real estate busi-
ness. lie-wee dog wardeoxor a. num.
ber of‘yees's. His many friends wish
his: success in his new undertaking.
\
m marinas; PAWS
.4
a.
The-
1‘ Christmas
" Number ~'
Rita. Mules-u. i: ‘Gsrdner' street.
Word. was arreste'd"in _Darlen
this morning by Policeman Al‘nna
m chamd‘lwith' driving a cor
withousioppraser‘sviioeose. or regis-
tratiemdlrsrnshersripmo tll'fer
convene-reactants”.
—"Danner “skin” makes good
wheat. lye Oatmeal. and whole
wheat bre‘s. Try a leaf. 5 Monroe
Sta—Adel ' -
' ivordsnonnnn' '
Beatrice Lovers In Snake
Dance At Service
Club Ball
Planned For Wednesday
Night At‘ Event to Rhise
Money F or. Children's
Cheer.
All. aboard for the KiwanisoLion
Service Ciub dance at the armory.
Wednesday evening.
That is the word being passed
around the streets of Norwalk this
morning. and from the secret con-
fabs between many groups it is
easy to guess innumerable parties
are being arranged together there
soon after dinner on that‘nlsht.
(Edwin C. Nixon let‘ the cat out of
the bag this morning. An enter-
tainment which is calculated to
make even the moat Jaded of the
townspeople sltup and take notice
harbeen arranged.
Three teams direct from the Keith
circuit will put on.six big acts. Beat-'
rice Lovers. whose dance of the Cob-i
ran: the Hippodrome has been one
of‘ the outstanding sensations of .the
seasonrwiil‘do her set here and un-
less aiLthe signs fail. will bring
down the house.
Another team has been engaged.
Murray and McGowan. who can al-
wnysbe dopollded on to give a. very
splendid performance. They are
known-amine speed of Comedyvllle
and ’-
Th'ev cc of the cnttriainment
will ‘conslstof headline acts. the na-
ture of which are not yet disclosed.
may otherrfeatures? whispers the
committee. will be .provlded fer the
events.» and a. good‘time will be the
order of the day.
-wu:ura ms
: 4 ms: ”CAM that;.ia: mind for
\m'ttorrtIItXIIif' W
.ihet thoroumld'be-mas'i
‘oslsrreeictoosswthisaseeeemas w
W00 limelfiweii‘hnd mistook com-
mie-suite beset. makes in wideI
«new (boiling-seaside!“ d 3
Even. thbr issge‘i malaise“ i
immune} is here leegerlyiawastp
tag: seleetlsnr '
mm '1” YEAR AT
M’OL'IRI‘OE’U‘“ PEARMAL'Y
sols‘lfiodssstoohsilargetsnd vanes-
Goals snd :nrete’y's perfimeerl iot-
lettvraeers.‘ cosipaets. .powderv are
here.. Whitman candiee~ (dli‘ else
museums-i- one half' to five
mood. leather purses. cases and bill
folds;i c-sre‘and‘maayxmany other
Indilfl'iui m lhODDlIIIVlfl- ‘
More 10“”:
m- Win; Hi Phil”. Preps—Adv.
unsold. . * efihe
Kris. is it Me. hem Villas. who
speaks little but knows all shoot
running a ship. When told his m
the bygess ship to be towed up the
Norse-it river be crowded all his
Mime into two letters. “So?" he
exclaimed.
The docking here of the Norwe-
gian 1.200 ton tramp steamer" H. I.
Kyvlr' from Chandler. Can-J's.
Saturday afternoon made history for
this seetlon. The boat is the larg-
est vessel of any kind that ever at-
tempted the local channel and by for
the largest steamship that ever sus-
cessfuilv made the'voysgo up the”
tortuous norwailr river into the
heart of what was once the lending
section of the city.
MEIGWIIR HYVIG
m...
now. The original number when it
uilmi from Hnugesend was 17.
(Im- sailor has been killed in a
steam winch accident. and another
left or skipped the boat during the
first Mop at a. Canadian port with
the uonl to his mates that he liked
the cmlnlry and found the. food good.
A rr-presentlttive of the Evening
Sentinel was on board the lug Theo-
Snurh as guest of Captain Lock-
wood Saturday afternoon when she
steamed down the harbor to listen
l’oinr lIKht. where the Kyvlg had
been anchored since 3 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. As Captain Lock-
wood and Ellis Howard. state pilot.
'olemr-orcd aboard the steamer and
introduced themselves to the mast.
er. (‘apialn C. Landnas. with the
lutcmv-nt that "your boat is :hn
largest ever brought into the river.
he looked surprised and, exclaimed
courlnously, with a slight Scandina-
vian accent, "So?"
Up the River
Bur for the whole of the trip from
the i‘oini’ to the dock up the river
C'npluln C. Leednss. who is also is‘
part owner in‘ t“: Vessel. paced the
open bridge of h ship. l-Io actions
as he' echoed the ordcr'e ,0! Pilot
icomm: en' tits aim to:- the hen-
.silt of Ino- . . were smeare-
ly nervous but Km mean the
lust log of net'shl‘ day vo‘y‘ago with
little dificulty. it was only once or
iWi-‘o that grounding appeared im-
A Viking Ship
The H. J, Kyvl'g. formerly the i
Torniadhakkevig. is 204 feet ovcr‘?
all and has a beam or width of 3i
feet. She draws 14 feet of water‘
loaded with the 1,300 tons of mil-E
phido pulp brought here for the St. '
George Paper company and is a .
freak in the shipping world. such .‘is i
only the Norwegians can build. for:
she draws so little' water compared l
to amount of tonnage; An attempt 3
by the United Fruit company to copy ‘
a sister ship of the Kyvig in an.
American ship-yard failed. . .
The Kyvis's special design great-.
ly helped Captain H. E. Lockwood'sg
towing operations with the lug The- '
odors Smith. and it is believed by io-
csl watermen the docking of the
Kyvlg promises well for the fixture
of shipping here' and unquestionab-
iy indicates that‘ilio possibilities of
the harbor” and. river are better than
had been thought before.
here Three Days
Unloedlns now at the' paper com~
pony dock. the Kyvig will remain
here three days and then steam to
New York city for a load or coal to
be taken back to St. John. She will
then carry a load of fish to the Medl-
terraneen. She has been away from
her home port. Hhugesend. Norway.
for a year and will return there in
February. A crew of' 15 is carried
nitric-lit. F‘irbt fears that the Wash-
mglon street bridge and the railroad
bridge spans were too narrow prov~
ed groundless. There was plenty of
room to spare at the first and a
smaller but ample amount ut the
? second.
The order from the lug. braving
1er a terrier on a. leash, iirst one
.uilic then the other. was “slow speed
:ibnnd" for the motor portion of the
(Continued on page Two.)
Joseph Ticar Cut
Face In Fall On
Kitchen Floor
Joseph Ticar suffered an ugly
laceration in his head when he fell
ill the kitchen of his 'home. 12
Church street. yesterday morning at
about 1 o'clock. Dr. George G. Faw-
rrtt took 36 stitches to close the
wound‘which'extended from the top
of his skull down one car. and under
the chin. .
in falling. 'l‘icsr struck a sharp
object. The cut was a very painful
one and Mr. 'i‘icar lost much blood.
lie is confined'to- his home.
BY HELENA
Tomorrow cvcnin‘gut the Regent
theatre the annual benefit perform.
ance to finance the work‘ of the Girl
Scout organisation for the coming
your will be given.
It promises to be sin evening of
unusual pleasure that is 0er but.
aside from that public spill d citi-
zens are keenly interested‘to'make
the benefit a tremendous success be-
or its obiect. ' _
The Girl Scout movement fills a
unique place il'iv the life of'the com.
munity. and is rapidly passing from
n‘mero recreational phase to a. dell-
nlte pari'of our: educational system.
Just’as'cducators‘ have iongzrealis-
ed 'the pro-school muses greatest
importance‘te the propolhmtel d0-
velopm‘ent of the child. sti‘vnioth’ers
have come to know'thhtth‘e‘hddlee-
centyears. when the gtri-‘ie‘noi'loug-
er n child. but is withoutlthe self-de-
fiance and character developinent of
an unit. an the years that need the
wisest. megs expert lgtllvdlllce tor ' the
life and doties'ofvvoinsnhow.
Life Monies the “vim!”
The5 Girl soouiim‘ovelbent is de-
signed‘ to all in these romaine
years. Wltllo the nuts human .btrli
isgrowing hero-l pollution gtor“
the filaht.‘ l-ftss-‘(ieili ie’ not Ilia-ts
nor a' baby to fondle. we Just 9
entitled rsg.‘ Hod ples'bei-e‘herfm
loose for selb-dMoe.~ineiead‘ of
we.
. AS. ONE ‘* WOMAN SEES IT
HILL WEED“ ' '
people. Life- has become one big
"Why?" to Her. She wants to be a
grownup. but, at home every step
from the~ways of childhood vbrings
Jeers from brother. smiles from big
sister. and "Don'ts" from parents.
she craves experience instead of in-
formation. '
At this formative period Girl
Scouting steps in and opens up to
her all the activities the craves. In-
stead of-the desultory'- acquisition of
scattered onset knowledge and ex.
porlence. she learns the ways of
adult life in the healthy spirit of
cometltiou with other girls.
"Let me do it." which is usually
denied- her at home. becomes her ex-
perlence in all the branches of
scouting. Health. athletics.» service
to-otfiemmhtnn study. home ece.
nomic‘s. cfitseilahip. the spirit of
loyalty to‘ one's better self. to'com-
panions. to home. to ’country—all
are developed under trained leader.
ship and in competition. The scout
learns tee-the "real rewards ot life.
pi-e‘ symbolic. not“ materi l for her
badse‘ls‘tiie‘eiiiy prise e wine
when‘h'er ireMiiiris‘dbne. She soon
learns ins habits-remiss. when com-
petingr‘ for the prise. and‘the de.
develcipiiioni ~of " her own characieh
are the reel prises.
Afll'ip’ scouting she has .ihe
\ . .
housemates-g obedience to} older,
’ ”(W who 5......)
31 Years With
Phone Company,
Wiehe To Tend
Local Bridge Statutes
“What's sauce for the goos
ing applied in Connecticut and
churches and lodges. the state's
If rm'ies must close Sundn
the prosecutor of Irvington, N.
Blue Laws invoked '
in Bridgeport Stop
All Chance Awards
Rillllfliil‘illi’i‘. Dru l3 Tl)"
Mus—law rl-‘ilh knoll “as smllulnl
(or all drnu‘lnL's for prizes ll-‘rv Slit-
GUSTAVB WH‘IHIC.
Week“ End Is Marked By
Drastic Enforcement Of
In Two States
.._...
e is sauce for the gander" is he
New Jersey to the enforcomonf
of Sabbath observance and petty gaming restrictions.
If professional gamblers cannot run lotteries, neither shall
attorney says in Bridgeport.
y everything else must stop says
J.
‘100 in}? For
Sabbath Breaking
in lrvington, N. .l.
' IRVINCTDN. N. .T.. l‘vrv 1?
l
i"l‘,lun Inlu“
ilili- vi 1va ll‘Illl' am: ii
nrl'v sic in m FM: 7 n. l-
llltvl t- n l-
(‘ . . .l' .' r. .
succeeding apt'nn ‘0‘ ph Hons inrgammtlnns from conducting drow-
'l‘hc retirement of "llcac" Wiehe
" n a an. tl r to . f ' ll
as he is known from nnc end of lhttll z i o V rms 0 gum ) inr:
Southern New England ,rnh‘phominot only in Brldmport. but through.
company's system to the olbur. will.
become effective January 1, 1927.!
but “Dcac” will probably take up.”
his new duties on the Washingtonjh
street bridge before that data. held under the auspices of either
Begun In N. J. church. fraternal or political organ-
“ will be 33 years m March since'izntions must ccnse conducting
“Dene" begun the dillll‘fi of ii, line-idl'm‘lnm-
man as n mm“, of making :1 ”Wu; “There is a law against the. lot-
hood. Thm important ovum in memory and if it is violated the people
veteran's me took place in Morris-EWho violate that law will be prosc-
town, N. J" where m. went to “.orkxcutcd.“ State S Attorney Comloy
for the New York and New Jersey 851” yesterday. “‘hl‘n asked about
'l‘clephouo company. After workinglm“ (‘Onli‘mniulfd action towards M-
for that concern about two years he ‘ 33:6” fl“(Lerié‘gzlgy‘fi02:?3‘323;
[hafil‘rgfii'i‘tl Ttigifnplfaem‘gigy.a$lteh against "1" Bike Saturday night."
cam . . .he continued. “and received no
inscoun,fi',"' he lrzuclcd all owrzcomplnluis against the affair, The
inwardiug of cash prizes under the
stated,
State's Ailornoy William H. Com.
y. Jr.. dcclnrcil yesterday that all
nznnrs. carnivals. circuscs or fairs
lout Filil‘ili‘lll (‘ountv as well. it was.
In those days it look it real rug-
ged man to stand up under iii.-
strain of the duties required of u
climbing up and doun poles. but .a
man was required to carry 100 and
150 pounds coils of wires for miles
on his barks. Sometimes he and one
or two others would carry poles
they were to be set. Sometimes after
running miles of wire they were rc-
quircd to sleep in cold quarters dur-
ing the night and during the sum-
mer they slept in tents.
After resigning from the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Mr. Wiehe went to work {or the
Western Union Telegraph company.
He worked with the company for
some lime and assisted in running
the net work of telegraph wires
throughout Connecticut.’
A Narrow Escape .
It is 23 years ago since he wont to
work for the Southern New England
Telephone company :is a lineman in
New Haven. During a. storm in New
Britain, the same year, "Done"
climbed a. pole to straighten out
some wires. not knowing that they
were crossed with high tension wire
four miles back of that point. As a
insult he was severely injured and
for many days his life hung in the
balance. After several months he
recovered but was c‘ripplcd for life
as a. result of the injuries.
Wherrlic returned to work he was
assigned to the‘New London omcc
as foreman 'of a wire 'gnng. His
next move was to Norxvulk where 110
has remained for the past :0 years
as stock clerk. lie was the first
stock clerk in the local exchange.
W it “Done" first arrivrd in this
city i c'ofiicc was in the Krlcgcr
‘building. West Washington slrrct.
It was just about that time that the
work of cutting the exchange over
from the generating system to com-
mon battery was started. He saw
the present oflice constructed and
assisted in moving the exchange
from the Kreiger building to the
present location. He also saw lhc‘
recent addition to the office. Many
changes have been tnkcnlplace in
the. local telephone exchange since
“Dose" Wiehe arrived on the job.
He has made a. great many friends
sinlie‘he has been in the company
-—Suggestlons for the people who
ar'e 'busy in the daytime. photos
taken at night by appointment.
Manugian studio. Phone” 355.—Adv.
—-'riiosn masons coomnc
and crullers—Mnlligs‘n's-always so
good'and eaoellent in quality are
to bs‘had"fa‘. stores all over this
vicinity. The‘cookies are made in
a variety of brands‘including. sugar,
oatmeal. molasses. her-mus. etc.
Only the" best of‘ materials a‘. all
timee‘are used in idolllgan made
”Pilktéilt
‘. . ._
through woods for considerable dis.l
lance 10 801 mum to the hole \viicrcl
lineman. It wasn't simply a matter of.
l
circumstances such as contemplated
by tho Elks. is a form of a lottery
and Is therefore illegal. If the law
is to be lived up to tilt-so things
(Continued on Page Two.)
Boy Reading Paper
On Street Causes
Auto To Climb Curb
A buy reading it noxvspnpcr as lie
crossed Willi Sll‘Lt'I all the green yus~
tcriiny morning was so engrossm
that he failed to see the approach of
ii. suburban automobile driven by
Frank Dupmm. proprietor of the
Norwalk Home Made Bakery on
Main street. lluponn. thinking the
boy would move out of the way,
drove straight ahead and finally. to
avoid him. was forced to swing
sharply to the right. _
The machine Clllllbid the side-
walk and came to a stop against the
front of the Queens Tire, store at 83
Wall street. breaking the large plate
glass window. The car was not dom-
agcd. only the mudguard striking the ‘
pane of glass. Dupona reported the
accident to the uptown police today.
He is covered by insurance.
and knows‘ the employee by their
first name from tho president down.
Sorry To See llim Go
It is with a great deal of regret
that his fellow t-mploycs and the of“l
llclals of the company allow ".Dcac"
to retire from active service. but in-
asmuch as he will be on n pension
he will be considered an active
member of the organization. 0
The telephone company": loss is
the city's gain. “Done" in the near
future will start the Work. of raising
and lowering the Washington street
bridge to allow the boats to go up
and down the local harbor
While waiting for his ships to
come calling into the harbor “Done"
will have time. to go back over the.
days when the telephone companies
boasted of "‘iron mm and wooden
poles."
—LASTING Glt'rs
You will find the best kinds of
gifts at Sterling's—Lasting gifts that
will be remdmbcrtd long after
Christmas. Sterling Furniture com-
pany, 43-65 North Main street,
South Norwnlk.-——Adv.
_r_
—cur'rs FOR HIM
or gifts for her. that will be lasting
useful and sensible—in diamond
Jewelry. watches. glassware. clocks.
silverware ioiict sets etc. are eagerly
awaiting selection hero, The stock
here this Christmas season is great:
or than ever before. Lauder-“s Jewelry
store 96 Washington BL—Adv.
Gustavo "llcnc" Wiehe. “.1” {M nrdnv mchr ullcn lhc llrlllgcpnrti q . , . ,.
ill Yi‘ars of faithful scrvicn in lhlxli‘ml'“ pr~‘\"‘&‘lcd llxo ltrldgcpm-t = “1"“ “‘1 “minding a; “Insult (Viz: -f
._ v._ t , , I‘ \ Lodz.» of l‘Ilkfi from n“nn“ng $5,. \\'lmll Wi'rt‘ ciurgv‘l Wt \lv‘liilflvig
f‘glghzgn 2:12;" 2353:":“111‘. will?!“ (ml, in .,,.h prizes {if the termilia- l thr- \l«-.l ."lllll immorality not l‘i
corn paniis‘vhon hr-ls onni.wn.:rl:\-ltn}: firm of its t.n «invs' llnznar‘, The D‘H'S‘mlg “Ol‘l'lll' OWUPIItiUn or. ill
h lip t~hl ' ‘RV ii I‘ ‘ill h p." lilllst .m-non of the authorities. foi- first, day of ”1‘ “0"“: “”17“?""'
a P" .3 “m ' o “ t 'nm‘t' lOWll’lL’ on tho h-wla of the crusade “”11"“ Sunday."
up his dutlcs as ivrnlcn tender on. ' ‘ l , , .- . . , ,. ,
m, “’Mhi‘n ton tr“! 1mm.” . inguinal loll-‘ry ticket agents. will; ’0“”’)‘“l‘5- “l?" 5”""’\"i' ».
" “ g H l ‘ ' rl’gt'lr‘rnvwnt nil polillml and fraternal l‘l'ill"”t"ss"‘ operators ‘huggl‘l‘
igrorr-rs. mums of gas and autumn
Ebilw Sonia: stations. (lri'wrs of taxis,
:lrollcy and buses and livuspapvx
photographers and rcpm’iv'l’s v
caught rc'lhandl-«l trying to link»; .i.
ll\lllg‘. They were all stopped llnl
malll- in gust. a 5? bond or in: lovk.
ml up. Four reporters. one of Illilll
a woman. went to Jail in protest, l"il
lair-r ‘tliey iimi enough of Ill" cv-
pcrimcnt and posted the nvcr-ssnrx-
$3 bond.
Yi‘tlli'rildX'S Flue Law lu'liilly was
ihl' rr-suit of coulpluintS ill/till? !‘_\‘
Assemblymanwhet Ernest P. Bil”.
counsel for rim Stanley-Fabian
Theatre Corporation and five of the
company's employi-s who go the my
dt-nr‘c.
All of the theatres here were pro-
i'i‘
crating on Sunday after complaints
had been made by the “vilig Minis
torium. an organization of ten min-
isters. Mr. Biro (li'liii‘intlt‘ll lint the
ancient law be enforced in full or
not. at all, ntllvru‘ise ilm Constitu-
tion of llm l'llitml States would i-c
\iolated by crass class distinctions.
Sterling and Dana _
To Face Judge At
Bridgeport Tomorrow
a
The macs of Arthur Sterling [Hill
l‘crclmi Dunn. second district clerks
churgwi villi embezzlement from
the funds of lllt.‘ district are sched-
lllr-d to he called Ill the criminal
superior court. ilrirlgoport, 10 o‘clock
tomorrow morning.
It is probable that both men will
cntcr u plea of guilty and Judge Al-
fred Baldwin will hand down his de-
cision at once. Sterling will be repro—
sontcd by Judge George H. Vosburgl’.
and Attorney John J. Cunco \vill ap-
pcar for Dunn.
The shortage in the accounts of
both clerks totaled about $3Q.000.
Sterling has made full restitution.
Emmi-bombs Ab"
illnesses are. -
immmi‘mmww:
Mohmbwaiimyol. .,
-—lI'ARGAINS [N SILK
Beginning Tuesday Dec 14. a sale of
all kinds and colors of Silk Mill
Ends at mill prices. TllE l‘liARi.
SILK C0. 3 Quincy St. (just off Or-
chardl—Adv.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON
is well stocked. indeed with many
useful gift things brief mention
concerning which will appear on
this page from now until Xmas.
This is our third Xmas season here
in Norwalk d the store reflects
«but has bee done to make it I
cheerful and successful one. Wm.
M. P‘aislei‘. Prop—Adv. .
hibitnd several weeks ago from opm.‘
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler