Evening sentinel, Monday, October 2, 1922 · page 4

 

rev-painted. by George Schreek.

guns—- 1.»

as... will be an important meeting

 

the 0mm: Basra crow m avo- , ,
'dry and. family. at Mansfield Evening,

have movedto their recently. purchas-

n. monarchy “the church. this.-

 

-. Kr. and: m Janet Lester of La-

man»: are entertaining mu C'iara .

a.

chiller or Mun-y Park. a. om: home

‘ lore tor several days.

'2 I001: at her home.

 

L‘ The friends 08 lire. Mbel't G. Hein.

the Boulevard were grieved to- ; .
u) so” ‘Dnrlen young man. are trylmt to gel

world series _

horn of her death. on Saturday after-

.__———

gm warmth of the day yesterday

m fishing n. pleasure, even though. ‘1
m‘m did not bite extra. weil‘. There

, were many parties one

H"

 

” The Ludlow flaking Company has»
find the "terrier of its store, Van

“Bland: street and Osborne avenue. re-l

pointed and. redecorated and new

. sWnin; placed on the building.

i

w c,» “any.

"limflhhutnt ,3 in“.

in

N
O
5'
:

 

Officers {q the ensuing year will be
elected tomorrow afternoon when the
‘nnualnleeting of the East Norwalk
horovcment Association is held at
community Hall.

‘ Preparations for the 30th annivers-
ary of the founding of the parish are
being made by special committees of
Christ Episcopal rarish. Further an—

nts regarding plans will be

M later. 0

(There will he a recharsai of the
last Norwnlk Drum Corps tomorrow
evening following a business meeting.
at‘w‘hich time the matter of a per-
manent organisation is to be discus.
ad.

Three fishermen. none of whom'were
min: to admit defeat. went out in
the local harbor yesterday and
brought back an enormous amount of
fish. They were James Brcdice of the
Hem; the welhknown book collector:
“Don Brcdico of The Sentinel. and Mm
jar.Lazarus Smith. also of The Sen—
duel stall. Besides a 30-pound eel
caustic by Major. there were also
frost fish. snappcrs, black fish. stur-
geon and canned salmon.

 

 

_.——-—-

 

m Decal radio fans have been report-
ing remarkable succu- with single
fibe sets. some with outside aerial:
some with Dubelior lamp-socket aeri-
ale. and others with indoor loops.
One amateur has reported station!
tram Davenport. Iowa: Kansas City.
30.: St. Louis Mo; Chicago, In:
Flint. Minn; Tlctroit. Mien: Bay City.

lch.: Louisville. K32: Pittsburgh. Pa;
in Atlanta. Ga. besides many other
stations whose cell letters were in the
“K's." indicating \Vestem stations.

-£ut which call letters could not he

nderstood because of QRM of other
1findhnearer stations. The approach of
" '1 and colder weather is proving
",lbg to amateurs who delight in
'orit.‘ '

R0 WA YTON

 
 

 

 

 

5

g . )lr. Knox. d: Rowayton. has left
n. for a two weeks' vacation.

* , . __

5 'Mr. Rotter is having alterations
:- made on his store.

.5

i Miss Mary Stone oi‘ New York city.
3 It! the guest of Miss Jessup. of Pen-

5 Q’Eiilg-

S.
i'

>v.?v[lwpflu_7g .

Y§.a“a9l1I-‘l~‘ x.-

spleen.» amen“.- s“ - 3 s w

5

 
 
 
 

, .3 Milton Evory,

noyer street.

 

The snappers are 'runnlnz lflne.
”any fishermen are said to have.
caught over 100 yesterday.

 

oi‘ Pennoycr street.
has secured a position in the Nash

Engineering Com pony.

 

W. F. Ambler. oi‘ ltowayton nvenun
filmy on a bun-mess trip through
western New York State. '

Mrs. George Lanphcro, of Hartford.
spent the week end with her father,
Daniel Wicks. 01' Crow avenue.

 

Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Kellogg and son
Alvah. or New Rochelle. spent. Sun-
day at their cotutgc at Hickory Bluff.

 

There has been a Q‘s-eat deal
pool playing in the Hose House. (lur-
Int these rezz-nt cool nights.

The large boat that has been an-
‘ehored in the White Bridge Harbor,
has been hauled ashore. The owners
of the boat are thinking of making it
a dwelling place for the winter.

 

Frank G. Brown or New York has

. rented his country place. "Raybourne."

at'i‘okeneke. for three years. to Mr.
Pendleton of New York. They will

soon take possession.

 

 

HEW HAVEN PIANO FH‘LM
APPLIES FOR RECEIVER
' NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.-——The B.
Ehonlnter Piano company of this city.
one of the oldest manufacturers of
musical instruments in New England!
filed an application yesterday with
Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the Feder-
al court for the appointment‘ot a re-

ceiver to effect a rel-adjustment of the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

= . 7 m'l business. It was stated that
‘lm was not insolvent. having ss-
”is in excess of its 8800.000 liabilities.
1 ”Wilt“ C. _ Mallory. general man-
“or. was appointed by J udge Thomas.

roman m nms ' _
or sumo mama-:8.
"‘NEW LONDON. Oct. 2.—-—Antonino

 

 

»Lonce, 28 years old. of Norwich. died

lithe Lawrence and Memorial Hospi~
W last night as‘the result or in-
he. received yesterday afternoon
automobile collision on the Mo-
~ Park road. near North atoning-
A skull fracture was the cause
oath.

. H. BAXTEl _
raucous-r '
“NUT" new mm

 
 
 
 

 

roaster-yr WM! decorates: ’

ties at the frown. Hall;
wweeks‘ vacation.

or”

 

 

Road,

 

' Mr. “rm... George A. mum. and
Road til-Word. .-

-.——.

Mr. no nos. Thomas Orr McKen-

ed. home. in New Jersey.
_ , 3

Assistant Town Cleris‘ was" Anna
Conn. has) returned. to her official du-
after-a. two

 

9......
It is upderst'ood theta party of“
tickets for one of ihe

games. between the New York tanks?

and Giana

 

Mr. and Mrs. P. rl’. Handy. left to-
day, to spend the winter months air
their home in "New York city. Mr. and;
hits. Handy have spent the summer at
Tokeneke.

 

The last dance of the sewn was
held Saturday evening at the‘Toke-
nekmcurb house. The dance was a

'big affair. and was attended by many

Tokeneke people and their guests.

 

 

seven SENTENCED rm ' 3‘
cmurmAL COURT.

 

Six men charged with complicity in
the robbery of'the Shepard Hecht Cor-
poration of Bethel. were given Jail
terms in the Criminal. Supa'ior copxt
last week by Judge Christopher L.
Avery. The sentences were as fol-
lows: John Breed. slam; (lions.
n: DeNigria'stx months; Joseph Gro.
one year: Vincenzo Cepolonm. one
year; Frank Moscoloni. six months.

A sentence of one year in jail was
impaired upon Ralph DuBocq, of
Greenwich. charged with having em-

bezzled $810.49. »

 

CRUELT~Y cusses
GAINS owonce.

 

Claiming her husband had mis-
treated her by slapping her in the race
and abusing her for trifling reasons.
lira. Mabel G. Johnson. of Bridgeport
was granted a divorce on the grounds
of intolerable cruelty by Judge James
H. Webb in the civil Superior court
yesterday. According to her testi-
mony she married Gunner-d Johnson
in November, 1917. =

WOMAN ’i’AYS TAXI
BILL WITH PENNIES.

 

GREENWICH. Oct.2.—-A keg con-
taining 42.000 pennies was received
here yesterday by a local taxicab com-
pany from a prominent New York

Mmmmwmmmaisinem: :
. I'm?" WWI. a new.

. “We: on new club: 11”” mwml’mm ‘ ‘
m , held tomorrow evening at the. ;'
'flmilyz'mrwed, yestnulw'fmm the Bret ; ; , . .

‘per. annum. mam ot‘men’ aif'eimy- 2;.
liar wonder-m Ween» .
klitlmts. accmsdinttwthm repels: just
Visited? by: the Councilmen. Siatis- ‘

.British troops Was. 38.13 thousan
yearorlesethmipercenbayean,

the mortality among British,
twas 15’. and} one~halt percent per an-

nounced today.

 

tlcian.
In the calculations 'all deaths

abroad were taken into; consideration
except- those; after discharge from
the service;
58. mumd the number of years of
exposure to risk of death abroad was
computed at 761.000. witha mortal-
ity“ rage of 7?.3’ per thousand per an.-
num.

In the South African campaign of

1899-1902, the mortality rate for all
C! a

while in the Crimean, war of. 1854-55.
forces

mun. thestatistician'sceport said.
_._._..___.________....
, FIRE PREVENTION TESL
NEW' YORK. Oct. 2.-——Ten million
people will have an. opportunity: to

learn by wireless on Oct. 9 what their ,
' duty is with respect to fire prevention.

underwriters" laboratories an.“
0!: that day—the
closing, day gt Fire Prevention Week.
-——radio sending stations in twonty
cities will broadcast a paper on the
subject, by George B. Muldaur. fire
prevention engineer; ‘

i

the

 

 

Cultivate Cheer-fume“.

Chcertuincss is almost as necessary
as air. food. and water. It stirs hearts
as a pebble thrown into. lgke sends
ripples to every shore—returning
again to you—making the heavy load
lighter and the dark road brighter for
all.

 

Her $75 Cracked"

A lady in Shenandoah. Fe... was pre-
sented with a beautiful pearl necklace
costing $75.

In is. than a year the pearls began
to crack‘probahly a fourth or fifth
quality pearl at first-quality price.

Very embarrasing for the giver.

Vatti Pearls are made in one quality
only and. will always look as you see
them now. If they don't. come back
for a new one. Nothing injures them
so tar as is known. except wood-alco-
hol. lire and a hammer. You can
clean them as Qteu as you like. Even
skin-acid or . perspiration doesn’t et-
iect them. 5

Only 820 to 8100 for American
pearls that look and wear like Orient-
al pearls coating 350.000 to $500,000.

Benedict the jeweler.-——Adv.

 

The ‘Heusc
yoEPernl
By LOUIS TRACY

A Great Mystery Story
York City : ': :

of New

Thirteen Men Around a Table.

Twelve ‘
Strangely, Slain.
A Strange Odor
AGO.

 

{Year '

 

 

Unconscious,

.dfiSh Floating Dead in Its Bowl

From, new Elements the g
Best Detective Story of the .1
Has , Bee ' “

in the Air-

Thetotadof‘deathswerc_

her washing in the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

h Writ?” ’

 

 

_ s “m.

gr. . \

:lr-‘EF’ z>L=L , .—.

 

Newest patterns, tiles, hardwood and allovers and
6 x 9 feet—$3.60 9x12 feet—$ 7.25

' hnain sweet. may“ and

Jar-are.-

 

starts Monday.

We are ready; with
fine big assortment.

Cline: well known floor coating 80 smitaryw
suited to the needs of the, hem” well adapted
requirements. of new? every roan; in, file house is
inmost pleasing returns andcohrings.

During thxsvzeek, from October 2..to. 7th inclusi

anomg ween-«112W are; flared:

Gold Seal communal? mee—
619 feet—t. 7.4.5 7%}: 9 feet—7&3 3
9x 9' feet—$11.15 9 not/3 feet—$12.9.
What—$14.95 3 x 9 feeH 1.5.
41/439 feet—$2.50. _ "
Other sizes teasing down to 11/2x3 feet rugs— '

Congoleum, by the yard—per square yard 2 .
yard. ,. s wide—646., A '

'Gold Seal Congoleum Squares.

carpet designs.

9115 feet—a? 9.00

71/23: 9» feet—$4.50 ,
9x18 fleet—$19.80

““2 m" 3"

Wonderful new
principle, of washing.

Pill..F..'§iii§iflfifliillfl :ng

l” 1.; "Will” a It:

i
i

i i
ll
2 i
. .
.Ll'
g
.
lfvlif‘k‘.

 

Easier cleaning

easier on the clothes.

Entirely new system—the new gyrator—a Maytag
invention—does it by gyrating currents of water and
foamy suds which cleans the clothes as no other system
can.“ It solves the problem of cleaning the heaviest or
lightest clothes by water alone. ;

Every Woman should see and know about it—so we
have arranged to have machine on display each day so

you may see it and learn about its wondrous work.
Fourth floor, rear

The “Jiffy” Washer.
for economy.

washer for homes where there is

Here is a practical
within the reach of every pocket—

n'o electric current and
book. , , ,

Easily adjusted to any tub—galvanized, wood or sta-
tionary.

. Easy to operate and with it a woman can turn out

time usually spent in putting the
clothes to Soak.

It is an eflicient hand power machine particularly in-
teresting because of its adaptability to use in every home.

Let us show you how it works right in our housewares '
section. ,

Fourth floor. rear

] THE HOWLAND '

Introductory price $6.95.

Wash day needs
specially priced.

Willow clofihes basketse—full round selected 0 Vl‘
'—reguier ,famfly size-=41.
( Clothes wmgers, “Anchor” brand, “Domestic.
guaranteed 11x13/4 inch good rubber roller—reversib‘
type—$5.95.
Galvanized wash tubs~heavy galvamzed sheet st-
Went size—30c; 20 inch—40¢; 22 mm

Galvanised pack, 8 quart. size—.193; 10 quartz-25c; '
quart—29c. '

Ironing tables-folding style—large moot}; Blithe!
Skirt board, 3 teat—grad; 4 tees—$1.20; 5 feet—$13.,

Folding clothes racks—thrée sided—3 that—«$1.3;
4 feet—$1.76; 5 fate-$2; 6 feet—$2.25.

.,,,_....Glass wash bosrdsL—most sanitary with strongly built
frames—756.

Wall clothes dryers-writ}; eight monthly finish? ‘
arms winch fold flat against the wall when not in use—43'

Clothes pins—4% inch—well made—fl for 100.
All copper wash boilers—the best and. most lasfiflé

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. kind to use—large sizeS—fi

Wash boilers—heavy quality tin with .14: ounce CO?
per bottom and well fitting cover—$1.95.

m Clothes lines—lasting sash cord quality—50 feet lei

. Clothes lines—Manila closel woven- ncshrinka la ,
«L50 feet 46c. ' y no b

Floor mop combination-includes one fine quality
cotton mop and one dust mop with one handle, cornplete
set for.$1. ‘ ._

F10?" br°°1h3—'800d quality corn straw—strongly
made mth polished handle—45c. -

Electric irons—The “mania,” beautifully - . .
plated—with guaranteed heating element—6 feet of cord
and plug—$4..

.Ivory soap—61am; sm soap—6 for 350; Pee
White Naphta, 50315—5 for m; Feds Naptha soap—«5 for
25¢; Star washing powder—6‘ for 35c. f
. Ivory flakes—8 for 25c; Lux—3 for In Lenoxwash—
mg powder-+7 for 25¢.

 

 

Fourth am. 2...:

DRY; GOODS Co.

 

 

‘5 primes-mam ammo : .

 

' ' reel-room son an.
so. is the Neeajior Newf‘Eootwear ii

 
 

 

 

' PALACE. ’BOOTERY ' "'3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

'. a.
WW6-

snsroudina; toad. heft?“ 3"“
vice and moderate mfike u.
very pieasent tor ladies to lunch be”
And we cater to them especially 1‘.
special dishes every day served ‘3‘
much below the usual price5L ‘5
welcome ladies who like fine ml:
to eat without paying extravagl-i"
. tel-users. , ’ “my

.—
\
\\
\\