.
.14
11059124110»: is THE
NLY THING lNTHE
WORLD mAr CAM
11AKE YOU nova.
J
HATCH & BAILEY co.
Sheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards
Imiotex insulating Lumber. McNeil-s
, Shingles guaranteed for so years.
' Marshall Street So. Norwalk
HERSHF IELD
Motor TransportatiOn Co.
LONG DISTANGE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
- PADDED VANS FOR.
FURNITURE MOVING
.1 26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk ~
\‘m". '. '. ‘1‘“
4 ' NEW YORK OFFICE
:03 W. 20111 St. Chelsea 8059
PIGGLY “’IGGLY
- 12 m smut
NORWALK. UONN.
'--'*-Duplex Premier
‘ . Vacuum
' K Cleaners
31. 00 ”m ‘
Conn. Light &
' Power Co.
‘3
'v...: new"
1
PROMPT D ELI VERY
PHUN B 527
GEHEBE’S l '
‘’11: a Here if It’ s Houseware"
The Lantern That Gives
~ Gnod Steady Light
It is well worth your while get-
ting a good lantern these wintry
nights. one that will not Jar out
one that will give I! bis Spreader
fine clear light. 'Here are lan-
terns that are just what you want
‘ , mom to do. 49c to $7.50.
8 Washington St" 80. Norwalk
M““"vl~y
‘ F,
A E'Igai-ter’s and Forest Mills
7 Winter Underwear
DUCED PRICES
Atwater-Kcnt
‘ Freshman Master'Piece
.1 Gas-0d Neutrodyuo
Lafayette Neutrodyne
Radiola Sets
. s
*The Norwaik’s "
' Electric Co.
Gas Ranges
BurnersthkingOm
$16.60 _- -
ECLIPSE IS
WORRYING-SOME
- 111111er
But Many Claim to Be
Thankful Wall St.
Will Escape Dark-
ness
BAD ENOUGH
Watch for “Stick-up”
Men— Won’t Bother
Subway ‘ Straphang-
ere—The Reason
5 BY ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright, 1925.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.——Wlth the
total eclipse of the sun but. a. mat-
ter of a few days. New York is be-
ginning to feel a. bit apprehensive
and nervous. There is always a cer-
tain amount of superstitious fear
connected with a phenomenon of
this sort. but New York is not so
much worried about the unearthly:
it is fearful that the earthly evils
which thrive in the dark may take
advantage of this new lease of ne-
farious employment and. in the lan-
guage of the cops. "pull something"
that may be terrible.
Banks are being warned not to
send their messengers out with vul-
uabies during the scheduled minutes
of the eclipse unless they be guarded
in some unusual way.
The traffic cops are wondering
what to do when the gloom of night
suddenly settles down in the midst of
what should otherwise be a fair and
crisp morning. The suggestion has
been made and strongly advocated
that all traffic stop dead still during
the period of total eclipse. it has
been suggested that all sound should
cease and thus make the spectacle
even more awesome than if the busy
city were to keep right on about its
business.‘
Either fortunately or unfortunate-
ly for New York. the eclipse is to
visit only the northern sections of
the city, Harlem and the Bronx.
but of all the comic songs and the
soocnlled funny Jokes coming into
their own at last while the greater
part, of proud Manhattan and home
loving Brooklyn must be content to
lurk outside the black border.
New York's great financial district
is to be spared the visitation or to.
tality and some one has been mean
enough to remark that Wall Street‘s
ways are dark enough without any
sort of celestial help. The trading
hours in the "Street" were set for
the daylight with a very good pur-
pose and there should be no dis-
turbance of the system by uncanny
night time.
New Yorkers, regarding them-
selves wiser than all who live "in
the sticks" are skeptical about this
eclipse. They don't see how it can
be night time above 1161!: sweet at
the same time it is daylight at 110th.
They are like a lot Missourians. You-
v'e got to show them. Furthermore
they think it very inconsiderate of
the eclipse to happen in Harlem and
the Bronx at a. time when nearly
everybody is either at work or on the
way to work in Lower Manhattan.
Mayor Hylan is being personally
blamed in some quarters for arrang-
ing the eclipse in this manner. And
anyway 8. total eclipse doesn't. mean
an awful lot in the life of o. popula-
tion which spends a couple of hours
or so underground every day. The
New Yorkers go into an eclipse
and there will be thousands upon
thousandsof them slinging to the
old straps and packed on the plat-
form as an event of the centuries
passes calmly above their heads. The
mere fact that this is the first time
such a phenomenon has happened
within the confines of greater New
York does not spell a thing. New
Yorkers get so many kicks outrof
life and in life that a mere two min-
utes or so of unearthly moonlight
as they rush to work means little or
nothing in their hectic existence.
Nevertheless wild tales are being
told around the radiators those cold
raw evenings; tales of "stick up"
men preparing to reap a. harvest
from the unsuspecting sun gazers,
and tales of bats, actual bats sud-
denly starting from their 'hiding
places. Yet the bobbed head is so
universal now that women have lost
some of the traditional horror of a
bat in their hair.
A: the southern edge of the total
of complete darkness will be but
thirty seconds. The time of totality
increases to two whole minutes at
New Haven. Buffalo will have 1.8
minutes. Ithaca the same. while the
Vassar Girls at Poughkeepsie will be
kept in the' dark for*1.9 minutes.
New York gets the short end of the
deal. but is lucky to get in at all.
TRANSFEROF
BREESE HOME
IS RECORDED
Thirteen real estate transfers
were filed with Town Clerk Herbert
B. Smith last week. They are:
Carmine Coccorese to Filippl
Fame. 4 lots. Rhodonolia perk.
. Andrew Suech to Margaret Bray.
4 lots. Foster park.
Ralph E. case to Clifford P.
Hayes. lot. Bowaywn beach.
Duluth superior Milling company
to William H. Guthrie. lot and
buildings, Lounsbury avenue.
William H. Guthrie to Helen
Reilly, lot.» Manchu! avenue. "
Anthony Giorgio to'Jscob Wojtol.
let. Non-walk park. —
Ernest c. Schsde to Rose Schede,
lead and buildings. Norwalk and
Dorien. ff
Luna. 2 lots. Eat
Eli W
",1
X
_1_ - .-- ..,.._._...........L-.._,.- _, .,.
COntmue Vile For Favor
every time they enter the subways;
belt. around 116th street the period.
George E. Finch to Mary Gr
Norwalk.
,"' v
..
By Mme. LISBFYI‘B
Oh, the slimline mode and the
flaring flare! I have rung the
changes on these two silhouettes
from time immemorablo it seems to
me. and the end is not yet. Both
continue unpopular and fresh and
gay as when the fashion dictates
first proclaimed them to a waiting
world.
There is just one thing you must
remember if you would be an il-
lustration of the latest mode—«and
that is. that with the single excep-
tion of the period frock even your
dare must be slim. This sounds
somewhat contradictory. I know. but
it merely means that' the basis of .
'your costume must adhere to the
slim line and the fullness introduc-
ed a trimming note super imposed
on the slender base.
The coat on the left of this illus-
tration tells the story. It is long
and slim. Is it not? And” yet the
{luring sleeves and the godcts intro-
duced into the skirt give a decided
flare. Golden brown satin is em-
ployed in the making of this cool.
with a fine stripe of a darker tone.
A huge collar of seal and embroi-
dery lnvxshly used on the flaring
cults. and godets make a gorgeous
thing of this wrap for formal af—
ternoon wear.
The frock in the center in the
ever interesting black and white
color scheme is a simple thing of
crepe-backed satin. It is an exem-
plinoation on the simple. straight.
line one-piece. Stitched panels give
a tunic blouse effect. A simple
black felt but trimmed with "pi-
lot's wings" of the some and a
rhinestone buckle is worn with this
frock.
The untrammeled straightliue
frock is again shown on the right.
This trotteur frock is fashioned of
velour in beige. tan and brown. Its
decorative feature is a row of brass
buttons down: the from. With it
is worn a clever little but of beige
fClt trimmed with a bunch of ponies.
METER TIIIEVES
PUT MANY LIVES
IN JEOPARDY
Escaping G a s Drives
Tenants From Stam-
ford H o m e After
Money Is Taken
STAMFORD. Jan. 19.—
Burglars gave their thefts a novel
turn in Stamford Saturday night and
one which might have ended fatally
for several families. when they broke
gas pipes while robbing meters in
two apartment houses on’ Hawthorne
Street. At the most tho thieves
could not have gotten more than Sill
'or $14 at each place. but for this
amount of money they risked as-
phyxiating members of twelve fam-
llies.
It was only when occupants of the
various apartments discovered the
presence of gas in the rooms and
investigated that the robberies be-
came known. Occupants of the
house were required to leave their
quarters. so strong was the odor of
gas. Repair men hurried to the
scene and stopped the flow so that
the people might spend the night
in their own rooms.
The meters were of the type which
supplies R given amount of gas to a
family upon the insertion of a
twenty-ave cent piece.
The gas meter thefts were but one
of the number brought to the atten-
tion of the police over the week—end.
Theft of Jewelry valued at $250
from a. room occupied by 9. student
at the Glen Eden School, a girls’
school on Glenbrook Road. weare-
ported to the police Saturday night.
Dr. Elwood Rogers of No. 46 Bed-
ford Street. reported to the police
that 510 had been stolen from his
home while he was attending a mov-
ing picture show on Saturday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Norbert H. Sohickle of Ship-
pan Point. reported to the police
that a. youngjboy had stolenr'a $10
bill from her purse while she was
shopping in a local store. Saturday
afternoon.
A'I'I‘AOHDIENT.
An attachment was filed in the of~
flee of" Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith
Saturday against the property of
Lester E. Ortiz in favor of Clarence
I. Finch for 83.000. It is alleged In
the writ that the defendant owes the
plaintiff the sum of 82. 000. Dam-
ages of 82. 000 are asked. The case
is returnable in the Superior court
on the" first Tuesday in February.
The law firm of Keogh and Condos
represent the plaintiff. ;' Deputy
Sheriff Edward Lycett served the
939650
Kingsley Benedict. one of the old.
eutectur players 'on the screen in
potato! service. has been added to
the cost of Root Gibson's latest
western picture. “Rarin'éto Go.”
lot Woodward avenhe.
Harriett A. Bree-e to'George E.
Simmons. 87.21 acres and buildings.
Chestnutfiili avenue.
Paulie Schlmmerling to Moran 1).
Under. lot. Feuwick street. ‘
" Samuel 3. Stewart to Enima Bel-
i. let. jPonus avenue. .
*fim RH. Killer to Frantic“
Sees Airplanes
'as Farm Aids
QREEN'W‘ICH. Jen. 19.-~'1'be me
of Antonio Kukopski. charged with
assault and Mrs. Julia Kukopski
and Mrs. Agnes Suhrnan chirged
with breach of the peace. was dis-
posed of in court today by Judge
William Ferris. Kukopskl was fined
:36 and costs while the charges
against the women were ,nolled.
Mrs. Suhrnan, who appeared in
court with swollen and bruised nose
and discolored eyes claimed that
Kukopski ‘ had‘ inflictei the wounds
when he struct her with his fists
following an argument which she
had with Mrs. Kukopski.
Judge Telrney. representing Ku-
kopskl asserted that she was injured,
when she fell over a. chair. in Ku-
koplki home. where shown: room-
ing. However Dru-Frank Brooke-
who treated Mrs.- Suhrnan for her“
injuries said that two bones were
broken in her new which would
have been impossible to break by
falling on the chair. She also ul-’
leged that» Kukopskl threatened her
*0 «are and summon the police.
_—‘_‘—‘.————-—
Win: up Outer-own Run the.
(Providence Journal.) ~
Discontinuance last Sunday of
scheduled service on can. .
Island branch railroads. two of the
partition. Two of the branchu'm
'll‘ina'. Cb
life with a knife before she was able .
a trolley road. on... a an:
to the changingmm .
remain in use tér freight purMp
IIE DENOIINCFS
PUBLICITY FOR
ALLEGED CURI-‘S
Editor of Medical Jour-
nal Tells of Inaccura-
cies T h a t Appear
‘ Concerning Diseases
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—Inac-
curacies and even falsehoods in
medical stories published in news-
papers and the attitude of the pre-
u; giving almost unlimited space to
the sensational. though untrue. news
of alleged discoveries of cures for
tuberculosis and cancer, were de-
nounced here today by Dr. Morris
lvlshbein. editor of the Journal of the
American Medical Association. in an
address before the American Society
of Newspaper Editors.
Dr. Flshboin sold that five alleg-
ed cures for tuberlosis. and as many
for cancer have been announced in
the public press during the last year
and that there was not the slightest
scientific evidence that any one of
them is a specific treatment or
cure of the viscose . concerned in
anything ever remotely resembling
the degree to which diphtheria. anti-
toxin is specific for diphtheria.
“0f the five cures for tuberculo-
sis. one was carbon dioxld gs.- such
as used in soda water."
Fishbein. “one was the inhaling of a
certain amount of mixed soot and
lime. one was a vaccine designed by
a Swiss named Spahlinger. one a
vaccine designed by an Englishman
Prof. Moellgaard's gold cure of only
a few days ago. It was a noble your
for thepoor consumptive. but there
he lierjust about as bad as be-
gone" - .
"The sonic situation existed con-
cerning cancer and it is enough to
say that there is ,not an iota of roll-
ly scientific evidence that any one
of them' is a specific- u'catmont."
Dr. Fishbein contrasted these an-
nouncements. which he insisted were
“at least premature" with the man-
ner in which the publicity concern-
.lng insulin and the Dick test. for
scarlet fever have been controlled so
that R reasonable bblief in their
worth was established before the
announcements were made public.
{After all." said Dr. Fishbein._
“sdontlfic medicine has I. reel mes-
eoge- for the public. The wonders
of bacteriology. discovery of insulin.
0 an. expect-nor through periodic
laid Dr.
prevention of diphtheria, extension -
the speed of modernmewspaper pub-
licationnndlnparttothofectthat
newspapers have not available com-
petent men to pass on medical ma.
tori-l.
local Elks to Attend
Big Stamford Night
STAMFORD. Jan. 19.—
Plens for Tuesday night. February
9. at which time the put exalted
rulers of the local order of Elks.
will assume the seven official stations
of 'the order. will be made some
time this week. The regular order
of business will be transacted. initia-
tion of members will be~conductod
and entertainment and refreshments
will be served. An extra larger.
tendonco is looked forward to d
members of the order from Green-
wich. Nor-walk. Port Chester and
White Plains are expected to come.
The post exalted rulers who will
be officers again for one night are:
Exalted Ruler. George A. Powers:
Esteemed Leading Kn ht. Frank E.
Sluvin: Esteemed Loya Knight. Wil-
Knight. Solomon Wagner; Esquire.
Alonso Mammal: Chupleln. William
Poole. and Inner Guard. John J.
Moore.
Stop the painI
' named Dreyer and then there was ' ‘
New House Ms
The assortments are delight-
fully refreshing, and the
modes distinctive.
Prices $2.98 to $6.98
——-—-———
'I‘he N.E.RYANCO.
’- surnames;
J. veins
1' oonmmu; no cranium
Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hosiery
eHYA
N orwalk,
Ill:
. \
‘GLO’VES
Large assortment of Ladies’ and Childrens’ WOOIen Glove,‘
......._.....$1.69to$2.33
Children’s GoIfI-Iose 59ct0$Lli
Forest Mills and Cartcr'sUnderwear. In light, med.“
and heavy weighh‘silk and wool, cotton and wool, and all com
0% JA
4%. SALE
NUARY
. all
03>
A! m minor anions m was any
.. m man or
COATS —-
DRESSES — FURS
WALDNER’S
08 run CORNER
' 32-38 SO. MAIN. COR. HAVIAND
liam Burger: Esteemed' Lecturtng'
THE TRAVIS SHO
PIIRHELD BUILDING
44 WALL STREET
N ORWA LR. C01
SPECIAL SA LE
SILK DRESSES
Value ”6.75
$10.00
Sire-late“.
“Feather , Weight” Plato
In order to popularize my new “Feather \\'«;;ghz"pi
which is made of
true bite, gold pin leeih Mill in
chamber that insures perfect adaption to the mi
and gives wearer
piste gives—-
the feeling of security that no N
The ordinary charge for this kind of plan? is $50.01}. i
will make it for $24. 50—Positive pailllms surname
8980.th
gas administered.
Dr.
Phone 1
X~Ray diagnosis.
S. M. Dietz
Lady in attendance
For 8m Factories, Apartment Houses Hotels and
W Work—With or Without Automatic Control.
Vesta-Fen] Oil Burne
-———- ”Installed“: --—-—-
Poli' I rm in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport New
van, Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield.
Sbrllomu’ School.
EJMSMMMU
MIR.“
Church and Convent. Fairfleld '
80 Norwalit "
Yale college New Haven "
mmmmrwco. Bridgeport".
aMCWIWWTempIe 8t.
Stimulate-Sch»
muslin:
New Haven '"
New Haven "
mm 00., Elevator Mfg“. New fiaven.‘
mm
convent lured near:
New York '"
New York "‘
, ocean's runs — mono ICE MACHINE“
Polle yRehigafing&SulipIy
25 MONyROE 81‘.
so. NORWALK CO ‘
in...
THELOUISE—
A beautiful side gore with cutout front a"
In N‘ m mmtgn a]: quarter, mill“?!
all patent leather.
Priced at $5.50 and $7. 00
mm ADVANCE SPRING BTYLL’
Conneally
81 WWI 81'}.y
and 13-: "'ilCII‘
80. NORWALK
O
,‘ Don’t Forget The
IST'ANNIVERSARY SALE
St
Rb SHOE STORENo
" spoon Bargains on All Footwear
Mhsubokdmd, It Will P8! Y“
Norwalk Chronicler