.r‘ THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1926. PAGE THREE . "r" . Today’s Events. “‘ nuns—"stopping Along." ,Palaca. Vaudcvllie~“l\ian Bait." y, Regent—"The Canadian." , Sun And Tide For ’mdar ganyises ............. 7:18 A. M. It sets ............. 4:31 P. M. Highvtide....6:11 A. M.~6:37 P. M. Sun and Tide for Tomorrow Bun rises ....... 7:19 A. M. Bun sets .............. 4:32 P. M. High tide....7:01 A. M.-7:30 P. M. -. '——.—- James A. Riley. Lounsbury ave- nue. is getting along nicely after a recent operation for appendicitis. Miss Rosallno Novas, South Nor- walk. is hostess of a. daily sliding party near her home. Among the most steadfast sliders are Verna Mezzo. Helen Novas. Adolph Weim- at, Ernest. Mezzo, Herman Frenson and Rosanne Novas. Miss Frances Goldstcln, South Norw alk. was a recent visitor in New York . Frances Deitz is visiting her par- ents. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Delta, 99 South Main street. during her vaca- tions from her studies at Hunter college. ' Jules Butcnsky. New York. visited Norwalk Saturday and Sunday spending the week-end with friends ,‘:in this city. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Salctan. Jersey City. visited Dr. and Mrs. S. M. 'Doits, South Main street. over the week-end. They returned to their home late Sunday evening. lam Salllck is spending his vaca- ion from Georgetown university at he homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Salllck, Madison street: ‘ Jean Tailma'dgc, South’ Main tractiis just recovering from an at- tack of chicken-pox which has kept ‘ her home for a week. . Lillian Barman. Taylor avenue, a spe ding the Christmas vacation ngNew York with relatives. Harriet Edclman. New York. vis- .Frances Deltz, South Main trier, for a. few days. She left or New York recently. ' ~13. B. C. RESTAURANT Formerly Rooney's 147 \Vashington St. NOW OPEN—Adv. Si ' Ihapero, Stamford. visited Norwalk a few days ago. Mr, Sha- to has just returned from Rhode land where he has been for the. st few months. lErncst Josem, Flax Hill Road. has ,en confined to his home for sev- ‘ral days with an attack of grippc. Miss Gertrude Sachs. New York. 116‘ has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. f. Sachs of Chestnut street, has re- urned to her home. Emily Ellerin, Main street, re- urnd to her home after a two day lull: in New York. .1 Dorothy Greeubcrg, Scribner ave- ’ c, has just fully recovered from severe attack of illness which has pt her to her home since Thanks- vinz. atllda Deitz, South Main street. ‘ a. bridge party at her home day evening Dainty prizes given and refreshments served. osa present were Edythe Modne, 'mlly Ellcrin. Consuelo Dawson, sanetic Blook. Helen McCarthy. nf‘xaret Giorehiuo Yetta, Stein- rg.’ Nathalie Gleckson and Matilda ltz. . ~Radios and Victrolas sold on 1 terms at Donnelly's—Adv, 1118 Ruth Hoyt. 44 Bayview ave- ‘ he. spent yesterday in Bridgeport. Mrs. Robert-S. Van Enron and tighter; Mary, of 14 East avenue, mod to their home late last. ht after having spent a, very en“ ”able day in New York. Miss Sylvia Gans, daughter of Mr. . Mrs. Edward Guns, West ave- a. )xpects to return soon to her dies at the Highland Manor school Mown. N Y..’ where she is senior. iss Hermine Deliccrwho is a dent at the College of New Ro- llo, is enjoying her vacation here Norwalk where she is staying Ics LYON ’ Jonram'rme ‘ souls Norwalk 1 Many people The Evening Sentinel welcomes . contributions to the brief column or to any other column in the paper. and regrets that so many offerings have to be rejected be- cause of the carelessness of the writer. fall to write names iegibiy and an item with- out a, name is not usable. - Many people write on both sides of the paper. Such matter cannot be used until it has been recopied in The Sentinel office and there is seldom time for that. People using typewriters should use a double-space in writing copy for newspapers. to permit space for corrections where necessary. with her parents on Cedar srtect. Miss Esther Needle. Rowayton will leave Friday afternoon to spend a few days with friends in New York. Jack Squires. 36 West avenue. who has been spending several days with his cousin, Frank Spalding. of West Haven, will return to‘his home very soon. ‘ Misses Ruth McGregor. 9‘ East avenue, and Harriet Ella, 38 France street. expect to return to college Monday. They'are both freshmen students at Mount Holyokc college. .—Fcr a beautiful Home. Ask Abe. Phone 361-2.-—Adv. Miss Lillian Stoots was a visitor in Stamford Wednesday. Miss Marlon Pcdrls, Ely avenue. will spend this week in New York. On New Year‘s Eve she will be a guest at the party given in her“ honor by her friends there. On New *Year's day she plans to attend a Play. Miss Mildred Sweeney. Woodward avenue, is visiting with friends in Hartford this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer are entertaining at their home on Elmwood avenue the Misses Grace and Ruth Meyers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Meyers, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vollmer and daughter, Betty. Boston, have been visiting with Mrs Vollnier's parents. Mr, and Mrs. James H. Hanford, Goodrow street. Miss Esther Carlson, New Ro- chelle, is spending the week with her parents in Georgetown. The many friends of Alfred Irvine, 33 Main street, will be glad to hear that he is able to be about again after being confined to his bed for over two weeks on account of a heavy attack of grippe. Ralph Crabbe, 38 Commerce street, has accepted a position with Libner and company, grain'dealers of Commerce street. ——Sp.1lding Skates. all styles. at Dounclly‘ s. Mr; and Mrs. Albert. Hodge, Win- field street, are entertaining at their home Miss Alice Joyce. Common- wealth, Mass. Miss Eleanor Jenks. Belden lliil. left Wilton Sunday to spend the week with her friend, Miss Hunter. Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Chambers and son, Norwalk. spent a‘ few days in Ridgcficld with friends. Mrs. Stewart, East Norwalk..1s spending this week with friends in New Haven. Dan Ward, East Norwalk, was a visitor in Bridgeport Tuesday. Miss Mildred Harty, 21 Van Buren avenue. visited friends in Stamford for a few days. She at- tended the dance at the Pickwick Arms given by the Stamford chapter of New Rochelle college. Miss Helen Lane, Woodward ave- uuo, visited in Stamford Wednes- day. Miss Nora Dinkowitz, Cedar street. was a visitor of friends in New York Wednesday. Miss Hannah Tobin, Woodward avenue, visited in Bridgeport Wed- nesday. Miss Elsie A. Miller, Aiken street. has returned to her home after spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rydell. Gaylordsville. Mrs. A. M. Fechhcimer, Elmwood avenue. has recovered from an at- tack of the gripped Mr; and Mrs. William Seymour. Putnam avenue, are entertaining at their home Mr. and Mrs. William Kulze. Philadelphia. Mrs. H Tobin, Woodward ave- nue, was a visitor in Bridgeport Wednesday H Miss Faye Durnin. 61 West ava- nue, is recovering from a. severe attack of tonsoiitis. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bout- well. 19 Wallace avenue, Marvin Beach, have returned from a Christmas visit with their son who resides in Saratoga. N. Y. ...... _ Mrs. Robert s. Joscloif. 41 Sea- view avenue, is in Flower hospital. New Y ork, convalescing from an op, eration perform-1d early this week. Mrs. J‘ ‘-ff was taken seriously ill «cramps; so: ~: ~ .11... T . Sterling Silver ill, and Arch Amerith , latest styles and'colora. Best uallty at lowest prices. K LAUDER last week and went to the- hospital. Sunday. Miss Irene .Hannon. 105 South Main street. andnowland A. Schwa- bel. 11 Reed street. heard the Vita- phono at the Cameo theatre. in Bridgeport, last evening. Employer at the , Norwalk. ex. change of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company will have a dbrlstm'as 1 lathe rest room of . talcsman, The Outlook for Steel in 1927 By JOHN W. mm. Financial Editor, Iron Trade Review Written for Sentinel and NEA Service Nineteen Twenty-six was a period notable for the widespread diffusion of prosperity. Industrial production climbed to un-cxamplcd peaks. Wag- es and employment were high and the distribution and consumption of goods were without parallel. Business profits exceeded all oth- er peace-time years. Earnings of a large group of representative indus- trial and mercantile companies dur- ing the year can nearly 30 per cent ahead of those for 1925. The iron and-teal industry has shared liberally in these good times. Recognised as a yard-stick by which general industry may be gauged. a steel production in'1926 surpassed all former records in the history of the country. ‘ The output of steel ingots. accord- lngly to preliminary estimates by Iron Trade Review. approximated 47.150,000 tons in 1926. This ex- ceeded the previous high mark for all time of 44,100,000 tons in 1925 by nearly 7 per cent. Pig iron pro- duction in 1926 was about 99,275,000 tons. a gain of 8 per cent over the 1925 total and second only to the record output’of 40,025,000 tons in ,1923. Nice Adiustment Reached One of the most important devel- opments in the steel industry during the past year has been the nice-ad- justment of production to consump- tion. Mandate-mouth buying has been adopted. for ’the time at least. as a dominant policy by users of steel. The new year is beginning with a wholesome absence of excessive stocks of steel anywhere. Considering the outlook for the iron and steel industry it is neces- sary to examine the prospects for the great industries which consume this universal metal.» Of every 100 pounds of finished steel. 00 to 65 pounds normally are used by four great industries building. automo- biles. oil, gas aild water. and the railroads. Present indications are that build- ing construction will be active in 1927. The gradually declining trend of recent months may continue. Yet contract awards on hand throughout the country exist in huge volume. This gives assurance that there will be no sudden recession. The automobile industry now uses each year about 16 pounds of each 100 pounds of finished steel. In 1926 the toialr output of cars and trucks is estimated at approximately 4.600,- 000. a new record for all time. During the closing months of the year there was a rapid decrease in the rate of motor car production. due partly to the seasonal falling off of'sales and partly to the know- ledge of producers that - stocks of finished cars in the hands of dealers were getting too high. BootlegTrial (Continued from Page .One.) When court reopened after an hour's recess at 2 o'clock ye‘stcrday. Mayor Thomas Robins. who had not appeared at 12 o‘clock and was or- dered on his summons to attend as witness for the defense. was present. Throughout the hours of final poll- ing of the jury and the later cross- examination of the two agents or “stool pigeons." who collaborated with him and his son. Reuben, in procuring the evidence leading to the raids. he sat with unmoved face. Mayor Appears 130er The mayor even appeared slightly bored when Judge John Keogh ex- tracted from the second witness, Daniel Saltarelli of North Taylor avenue. the statement that he had in his own handwriting made entries in a notebook the night the liquor was boughtnt the’ Novuk establish ment by himself and a neighbor. A shadow flickered across the may 01 's face, bewcver. when Keogh had made Saltarclll rewrite one entry and found. the handwriting did not correspond with that in the note- book. The defense attorney insinu- ated that tho writing was that of either the mayor or his son. Throughout the cross-examination of the only two witnesses yesterday, . , Keogh. occasionally advised by Judge William F. Tammany at his right hand, attempted to show that the two young men were merely tools in the hands of the mayor, As the session opened‘there were still twu jurors to‘ be put on the panel with 29 having already been examined. leven Bridgeport men had been hastily summoned as tales- men. The first. John J. O’Neil. a printer. was excused. by the‘ court when he said he was violently cp- posed to drink and preferred not to serve. Maurice F. Perry, office ex- ecutive of the Harvey Hubbell com- pany. was challenged by the defense‘ on grounds that being a university club -member he must be well ac- quainted with the state‘s attorney. The challenge responsibility was as- sumed by the state when Judge Baldwin remarked the defense's eight challenges were nearly run out. Richard Costello, the next was accepted. William Houllhan did not believe in prohibi- tion so was excused by the state. James Holt admitted frankly being an eat-prohibition “agent but claimed N.’Y.. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs‘. Sanford Wicks, Crockett street, leaves today for California, where she will make her home. Mrs. Wicks accompanied her to New York. . Edward M rick. Thames street. to confined to is home by illness. Mrs. Robert Parker, Roton ave- nue. is spending the holidays with relatives in Philadelphia. George Hickman, of thr Sterling Furniture company. is ill at his home in Eta ford. 'V Fred Gaffe and Irving Grace have “—a yardstick by which general industry may be gauged." the 1927 meter shows and by the up- As sales are ‘atimulated by preach of spring. production will increase. in the main 1927 pl‘ollllScn to be a fairly satisfactory year for the automobile industry. Output should not fall more than 6 per cent below that of 1926. Competition. however, will be extremely keen and more price reductions are possible. Oil, Gas and Water The third great consuming indus- try of iron and steel is oil, gas and water. Because of the probability of continued increases in the produc- tion of petroleum. the use of steel by these industries should increase in 1927 over that of 1926. This leaves the railroads as the. great uncertain factor in the out- look. Present evidence is that the rail— roads will buy more steel in 102? than in 1926. They have been through a year of unprecedented traffic. with consequent wear and tear on rolling stock. ’i‘hclr earnings for the year. passing 31.200.000.000. are without parallel. Their purchase of equip- ment in recent years has been far below all estimates of their needs. Assuming. therefore.-that the rail- roads will make greater outlays in 1927. this source of demand will tend to offset any declines in the use of steel in other quarters. A ll‘avornMc Outlook For the tseeltrade.thonii1c outlook at Bridge " ’t impartiality and was'acccpted, clo8< ing the poll. Six Counts Against Novak Clerk of Court Lyons told off the jury and read. the charges against Novak. l-lis address was given as “:1. Fort Point street, City of fleet. Norwalk." afterward the subject of some dispute until the "East" was stricken from the record, Six counts were cited against Novak; keeping a ‘bar. selling liquor, and general reputation, on evidence collected August 7; selling on August 14; sell- ing on September 20; and selling on November 9. After a short recess at 2:56 o'clock. Harold Mather, of North Taylor avenue, was called as the lirst witness for the state. being grilled until 4:15 o'clock, He stated in 1111- swcr to Assistant State's Attorney E. Earle Garlick's questions that on August '1. accompanied by Daniel Saltarelli. he had gone to Novak‘s establishment. which "was a. saloon at one time and looks now like 11 speakcasy." and purchased a SIMS of beer and a bottle of whiskey. “Real" beer he called it, and said that he had paid $3 for the whiskey. about a. pint, to Louis Novak him- self. "Then what did you do? he was asked. ' ,"I turned it ov.er to Mawr Rob- ins," he said. When directed to point out the man he paid for the liquor. Mather indicated with his finger turn three men rose. Novak's brother, Novnk himself, and another. There were six or eight other men in the establishment, Mather confided After Keogh's demand for more de- finite information ho said: "They were drinking beer." At this point State Chemist. Ha- rold ‘Leavenworth advanced and handed out three bottles for identi- fication and with some al'sllments between attorneys they were label- led us f'exllibits." A week later. Mather continued. he visited the place again and paid $2 for the second bottle and on August 14 he bought beer and a bottle of gin, The gin also cost 82.11:: repeated with the last that he "took the bottle to Mayor Robins." “Bummlcs” Got a Laugh Garlick returned to the question of frequenterii.gMather said: “There were six or eight rummies there." An upr'oa‘r fdllowod. On Kcogh's de- mand. Judge Baldwin had the word "rummles" stricken from the record. Judso Keogh. on cross examina- tion attacked Mather'a oriifimil statement that he came from South Norwalk. He called attention to the fact that North Taylor avenue is in Norwalk. Mather claimed to have a job as ball bearing polisher in Glen- brook although he is a hatter by trade. Keogh naked: “Haven't you been working with other men 8111101108 this evidence?! "I was working with Danny and the mayor." came the answor. "With Ruben Roblns.‘ too'!" “Yes, sir." Shortly afterward the examina- tion tool: the turn: “How long have you been getting evideneal"- and in . for 1027 is favorable. For business in general there are no symptoms of fatal illness anywhere. Purchasing power has suffered somewhat in the south from the full of cotton but that has been partly offset by the acceleration of the textile trade and the advantages to consumers of low- priced cotton textiles. In general the cash income of all farmers in 1926 of nearly $10 000000 000. was only about 4 or 5. per cent short of 1925. Although installment selling has been greatly extended. there is no convincing proof that it is bringing on a crisis. (in the other hand. it has made far-reaching and import- ant contribution to the advance in living standards and in the mainten- ance of maximum industrial produc- tion. During recent years business poll- cics have been governed by an un- derlying conservatism. ’i‘hls, broadly speaking. has prevented over-pro- duction. It has prevented an execs- aive accumulation of unsold inven- tories and it has averted a dangerous inflation in commodity prices. With- out these symptoms and with the positive overshadowing factor of an abundant supply of cheap credit no s c r i o u s depression is conceiv- able. it a t h c r, there is every reason to cypcct that business conditions will remain generally in vorable in the coming your. City of Norwalk. 1 am with it only as a citizen " “thlu (lid )ou blue \our meet- ings with Minor Robins. "’ "0n the, slrcel. " Mayor Robins. testimony contin- ued. had asked him to get evidence against liquor establishments. Ma~ tbcr said it was first 'cxpcricncc as sleuth except. for a case two years ago “'.llfil he made. complaint of an establishment near his home and had it inided aftei frequenters had thrown stones at his brother’s car and insulted ills sister. 110 de- nied getting any pay for the col- lection of cv,idcncc belonging to n. tcmpcinucc ciganizatlon or being a tcctot’alcr. He claimed he bought the liquor with his own money. Mather also admitted he had ga- thered evidence of liquo1 selling in eight places. "There is a police force in Nor- walk. isn’t them:- Kcosh asked. “Well yes. " it :Maybe you don't think much of “I can't." “Why not?" “Well. why don't they raids. "" “Do you think the city should be cleaned up?" . "Yes sir. " "Why didn't you complain to the chief of police?" ’ tionldu' t Find Chief. “I t1icd to, but could ne\c1 find 111111.” Later he admitted he had called at the chief’s office but tulce, both times after hours. Mather Guards Black Book From this point on, the courtroom was seized with a. series of littering spells over the attempts of Judge Keogh to get a close look at Math- er's private "black book" with notes of the evidence gathering expedl-, tions. Mather refused to let the lawyer go through the book and flu- ally. held it so far back that it could neither be read nor grasped by the counsel. Mather testified thathe had cali- ed on the mayor at his home about every two weeks. that he expects no pay. and had'spent $50 of his own money purchasing liquor evidence. 1119 second bottle of whiskey he pur- chased was given to the mayor in the pressures of Detective Sergeant Lengyei. he said. When Assistan: State' 3 Attorney Garlick resumed his examination. before“ Mother was dis- missed. he repeated that the other evidence was given the mayor in presence of Reubin Robins. Daniel Saltarelli was called , am. described the visit he' made With Mather to Novak's. August 7. He said they went around to the back door and rapped. A man looked them over from a pcephole in the vestibule door. and they were let in by Louis Novak. They purchased a glass of beer and then ordered the whiskey. He made the trip be- cause he "had nothing elsorto do and thought something useful could be done for the good of the town." Salter-elli was not so‘ bashful as -Mather about exhibiting his notc- book of evidence entries. He stated they had been made by him in his Buick roadster directly after leav- ing Novak's. J udgo Keogh inspected the entries and found these words: “Hap was with you." "If this was written by you why connected make the Darien Layers In Storrs’ Contest Keewnydln Farm. Darlen. with a pen of.barred rocks, had a. total of :11 eggs for the week ending Decem- ber 19 in the annual Storss' laying contest. which opened November 1 of this year. Charles E. ,Butlcr. Da- rlen also entered in the contest with a pen of white ieghorns. had a week's total of 14. Kerr Chickens, Inc.. Trenton, N. J.. won first place for the week with 11. total of 66 eggs. The best record since the opening of the contest goes 1 to Hall Bros” Wallingford, pith 366 eggs. Tan birds constitute a compet- ing pen. Jury Personnel Hero is how the jurymcn in the Novak trial stand, according to their answers to questions yesterday while they were being empanellcd: Lester L. llurr, Monroe: 1n favor of liquor luw prejudice against forcigncrs.‘ Albert J. Johnson, Eastou: No statement at all concerning liquor luws; unbi 1scd. ‘ i“ zedclick it o l n e r Bridgeport: Sentiment against the law but feels that his personal feeling affects the course of the law little. William H. Ferry, Brookfield: Denies emphatically that he is a tcc- -. totaier, Not a member of any or- ganization composed exclusively of American-born citizens, Irving Smith. Bridgeport: Was 1'6 years old in November and is ‘in- cllncd to be suspicious of the way lawyers can twist a witness‘ tcstic money; accepted as unbiased. Clark Anderson. Brooktleld: Gar- age mun. slightly opposed to pro- hibilion; was on Slrgiovanni jury. Roy C. Lester, Darien: No sentia ment against liquor law; denied be- ing Klausman but is a grunge mem- » bcr. Also Sirgiovnnnl juryman. Clarence H. Bradley. tionulty; also Sirgiovannl juryman. Edgar l... Gregory. Wilton: Drinks homemade wino occasionally; dcnics‘ Klan affiliation; slightly acquainted . with state police at Hidgeticld bay cause of investigation of stills in the neighborhood of his farm. John Broderick, Grecnw:lch Be- limes in sustaining 1. edelal law, Slrglovanni ,iuryman, Richard F. Inclined toward temperance: challenged because defense limit of challenges neared fulfillment. James Holt. Bridgeport: Former prohibition agent; not personally 0p- poscd to prohibition; highly accept— able to both sides. The latter spelled it verbally "pro- prictcr." and Keogh remarked the ending in the notebook was "or" in- stead of “or." in confusion Sollar- elli then declared he had copied the entries _from another notebook. Keogh took a specimen of his hauu- writing and, stating it was not the sumo as that in the book, had the notebook and sample labelled “Dc- fense Exhibit A" for perusal by the jury later. Mather explained the differcncc by saying he was a. little nervous on the witness stand. After a few more questions by Keogh. court was adjourned at 4:45 o‘clock until 10 o'clock this morn- ing. The polling of the tnlcsmen in the morning proved a battle royal bctuccu the counsel for state and Novak. At the start of the case At- torney Keogh had declared to Judge Baldwin that the case "is a little justlcc-of-thé-pcacc case and I will take my chances with a. jury without polling its members." A recess was called and the late decided to poll the jury so that the making of the panel was started at 10:20 o'clock. Throughout the examination. Judge Keogh. and sometimes Judge Tammany. repeated to tales- meu questions of: "Are you a mem- ber of any organization composed exclusively by American born mem- bers?" "Are you prejudiced against foreigners?" "Are you prejudiced against tho. members of any other creed?" Ku Klux Suspected The admitted intent of these do- inands was to locate if possible any members of the Ku Klux Klan among the talesmen. In only a few cases was the Klan ,mentioned di- rectly but in one of these, that of . Edward Knight of Easton. the tales- 1han was excused by the defense when he evaded the Klan member- ship question, giving s. reluctam shake of the head. Among the 29 men examined in the morning. one William Saabye. of Norwalk, was rejected by the court on claim that Norwalk men should not sit on the jury.t There had been originally 32 talosmen and the three not examined came under the Norwalk classification. Judge Keogh objected bitterly to the ruling on grounds That the panel would then be chosen from smaller communi- ties that had no licenses even be- forc prohibition. Several talesmen were excused by the court on the five year statute, having done criminal court jury duty before within that time. Arthur F. Kerr. Stamford, one of these. man- aged to remark before excused that. drink when you want it.’f Four of those chosen served on the Slrgiovannl jury and two others who had served on it were excused. The not drink a, drop. and William S. Brown. Trumbull, who said the same. in advance of the polling. P. Marvin, Westport farmer. was re- jected by the defense although he stated he was in favor of liquor law modification. Frank " s. Morebouse. Episcopal minister of Shelton. was excused by Judge Keogh with but. little ques- tioning. iotaler. just in time for the noon recess. doesn't. l modification; denies “The only trouble with pro- hibition is that it's hard to get a defense also excused Arthur Scribner of Wilton. who said he does Taleamen'a personal records had been thoroughly searched long Waldo He stated that he was not a rshid dry but was a personal tea- The panel was exhausted Attorneys for the defense present in court were Judge John Keogh. \Vestportfi ' Unbiased as to law. religion. or na- , no , prejudice against foreigners; also a l Costello. Bridgeport: . un- _ Inc-awn. NOBO’ION HEIGHTS \VI'I" 4‘} HAS BUDDY ARRESTED George F. Ilaas. Spring street. Noroion Heights. was arrested for assault by Sergeant Terry Lambert last night, following a complaint made at. "headquarters by his ulfe. Mrs. lluas charged that her bus. band had struck her during an 111‘. gument. Haas was released when be furnished 820 bond. and will ho. 111-. rnigued before Judge C. 13. Dana in town court Monday night. A DEF INITE AMOUNT EACH WEEK 500 n 99 $1 1! 99‘ $2 9, ,9 $5” Service Experience has shown that the plan of depositing a fixed sum each week is most satisfactory 25c a week will be $ 12.50 Next Christmas The South Norwalk Trust Co. Resources Over Seven Million Dollars 9’ ’9 2 5.00 ’9 ’9 50.00 9, ” 100.00 250.00 Security ‘ 143 Washington St. So. Norwalk Telephone 3213 New York Markets 55 Main St. N orwalk Telephone 2828 New Years’ Specials Large Roasting Chickens . . . . lb. 40c F ‘resli Killed Soup Chickens. . lb. 32c . Longlsland Geese lb. 38c Spring Lamb Legs Lamb Shoulder Lamb '. . Loin Lamb Chops . . Rib Land) Chops .. . Stewing Lamb . 32c Shoulder Veal 22c Rump Veal 45c Rib Veal Chops . 35c Loin Veal Chops 15c Small Breast Veal . . Best Milk Fed Val . 18c 25c 30c 38c 16c Lean, Fresh Hams lb.32c Lean Fresh Shoulders .. lb. 22c Lean nation to Roast . . . . . . ..v . . 11.. 26:: Fresh Cut Pork Chops . . . . . . Pure Pork Sausage .. Freshl’igsljver........... lb. 311.» ..lb.32c ......lb.10c est. 'RoundSteak ll). Sirloin Steak .... .‘ ShoulderSieak .. Bre‘acl‘dr Butter Pot Roast. . . PrimeRibRoast . . .. , Rib“ Roast (boned & rolled) .. 1.. StickingPieces-........... ’ ‘FrexliClioppedBeei . Fresh or Corned Plate . ' 32c lb.32c . lb. 20c lb. 20c .' lb.30c . ll). 30c . lb. 221‘. will 18c lb 10c \\ . i .1
Norwalk Chronicler