OLDSMOBILE SIX.
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Coach That Challenges
Comparison
'AARON KOHN
. South Norwalk
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FAITH
The fear of falling keeps
any men from climbing.
-... lth banishes that fear and
...the courage to get. up again
mtakes away the pain from full-
ing.
.1.
”Hex-It...“ .
..A,‘lba“l\-
Faith in some people is only
4 a feeling of fulness. To be the
. real thing it must be found in
the famine as well as in the
5i feast.
9&rL'J
E ‘ Until your faith and your
7 ” works, agree. the results of
"‘_your living will be a minus
‘ I'hquantiiy. Your song and your
prayer go off into thin air if
”your work won't will.
You can pin your mitt: to
+13. .
Bigger. Boomier, More Refined
Er\Pbi'ifurii'fiji's
the A-n-O Ads—they‘ll 'ac-
_ compiish what you ask of
them.
i" Daily .
‘IHH‘
a
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; tmbwm izggtleo-as-tm.
HONDAY, FEBRUARY 8
m. Who-4-
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Plath- . on P.’
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1:15 P. at“ . .
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$050.0 : . u—ssas 0-“ P. I
7:83P Kr—Wmmwu rsoP. '
szso P. 1—8-3 ‘ 73 P. ,
szss P Hallo m 3. P. .
10:85 P. Indus. Dr. sin. 0". .31 g.
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3‘33 ;- :- '- m :3: ¥ limo-u... .
':00 P: lflmu‘Jmm '3‘. ’-mfl.mm
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no P. n-mt his. 11:30, 1'- IP-mrs M
9:00 P. IL—Pnnesspuy er Rats-tit. W
0:15 P. n.—-Pnnnoai 0:00 P. n slim.
0:80 P. 19—bi- Organ radial. 0:80 P. IF—Wilac‘ ‘
{3:53 1;. lute—ran. Bosses Ashton. 8:00 P. la—O-ut m .
‘05“ 1’: iii—9"!" M 8:30 P. {Ebola-a rosin-‘9 .
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wan,atcnsonnnu.b—us .mar:lnalathsrt.eas-
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wo mans—ass 0:00 . m—momo' cm;
$3 1;.1 ‘M-‘s Groom 8‘00 113mg“ Ole Club. . a.
£30 PI u—mui'ogu new} mode. ' '35:: emu—g“
{80 P- --g§:0- 8W PW- in» P. m—sma heater nude
‘3" P' ‘— savanna—ass
WIP. Pumas —s..s 0:00 REE-4",. m; .
05 P l.——Ot. James m ‘ ‘c. ”a
333 :13: -—narsst CRAC- momma—as
1:80 1’. 1—119 lessons.
Sosa-la SSso so; used 'o'osons So as
w" M'-
7:80 P. ll.——Bedtime starts.
gm :3; ¥:§h“mmgflg 3mm s:00 P. Iii—divans: com
:00 P. I. only Jltn stories. —'
woo. moms—seas
:30 g. aims...“ on... (Ca-tn! Senora um)
:30 . l—Colsosrt WM! - flSCIXSATl—Izl.’
:03 P. l.-—0rnn real. io:oo P. 1-1.». eaters-mm
:30 P. n.——aino- wnw, nucmxa‘n—au-
wuss. museums—ass 6:00 P. I.——Seltn Quintana.
:38 g. §.—Bocitsl.nl.octure. 8:00 P. M.—-8ima-
' ' F. “I. GXCINNA'I'l—‘Su
338 ;; :H‘gf‘t“ Ol‘hf‘“ 8:00 P. lip-concert m
:30 P. m—sianl router m '000. UPI-3.41:. PAUL—411
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0:15 P. K—hnnu concert. {0'0 Fit-1%” W O. W-
7:45 P. Xplaame Hour. m' s ‘Wh" “W’. M 3"
s:ao P. u.—rurvu- u. n. M. '. m. "
wuss. mm 10-30 maxim.
0:30 P. n—wunam Penn m ' ' nelson—31s
7:80 P. K—Uocle lube-a 7.“ p I ens-l
3:33 ;. up—Addr—as‘flu menu. ' ' " m
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4:00 l—Nixon Entertain“ ‘00 P K. — 1 0° 1-!
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6:15 P. lip—Lin! S in 0:00 P. ”—01:30 on:- 0|?“
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8:15 P. Ma—“Amencau Forum Policy." WCID. ”.34“
8:30 P. M.—thtle Symphony Orchestra .m p ”A at 'dsdi
Winifred Perry. contralso. ' m m
wcnn'a new high- w.-
ng Zion‘s no or station. I.
usieal org
WCAP. wnsmamN—«s
1:80 P. M.—Xuslcal program.
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case—sol
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Mfliuullli
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" £1111.”
to soak you.
3......
~ The Nash, Raymond
‘ ' and Dean Co. ~
3 max HILL ROAD
.. {We're ambitions to serve you not
' ' Keeping everlast-
I‘ingly on the job is not our habit
:dgetting through at a minimum
upense to you is our pleasing
' —'L"'t SAY ooa won
raver IMMENSE *5.) -
i
January Clearance
'1 'Sale '
Now Going On
Mme. Jeanette
H
is
Ititiitiltlil
L
lie so. Main St.- Sediorwalk
Q _‘
amiss
Cross Word Champion-'Tells
What Title Means *1
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one $.32»... 315$ Mom-u.
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bi. man. stint. .
0:30 B. .—-»Oo m ; .
Dr. .noeua‘ mini“ 7“"- '
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dens mode.
0:80 P. lg—York Amateur Stoned. .
KP LINCOLN—:4.
7:“ P. Xafiigrns Alpha Iota.
m -KANM8 CITY
:N P. l.'—Boy Count progr-a.‘lInl.l
:0. P. ¥.—~8chool of the Air.
rue-Around the Town.
. X.——2Cighth k Frolic.
wen. arms. 43-420 '
)l.-—-Newa. sir-fies. std,
I.—-)(ustcal program.
1—Waruer'a seven Area.
'08., :srrsnsox CITY—dd
8:00 P. N.——Pcogrsn: from State .’
m. mm
.115 P. Mo—KDKA
Coos
£35 23
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10:00 P.‘ xprlbh".l 33s“ .‘d
wnc. Maxims—seas 4
program. .
wear. roar wanna—472s i
P. §.——:oot‘:: aw * ».
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31,—8'ayne's ammwfmj
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la—Xagnolia Band.
(Mountain Standard ”'i'lme)
nos sums—ass
0:00 P. )Lwh'ews 'msrketa. ‘ .
am P. X—Blus hen Trio: um ans
Glee Club. I
as (await—ass
10:00 P. x.—°holden'a mean-a - I
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(Psdfic Coast Standard Time), V
K60. OAKLAND—3|.
id.-—Halsiead‘a om
. .—Aunt Betty‘s stories.
. M.-—-—l‘inal news. stocks.
.—r.ducat.lonal prom.
—lialstssd's Orchestra
MN PMNCIM
's Orchestrt
.p—Cdga "0"?“
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--’l'heo. Irwin. or?“
a—“Oids Ballad " .‘lgbt.
p—Geus Jam.‘ Orchestra
ll'l. LOB ANGEL”
ll.—-Xusical program.
IGW. PORTLAND—III
. l.——Cl1.ildrm‘s program
. ids—Markets. on". eta.
. l.—-On-gonian Orchestra.
. Ia—Coiburn‘s ”dody In.
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HONDAY'B "LIN"! "A110“
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NOTE: Thro- nrog'rams schism
chgnge at discs-rises: of station ofldala .
Musicians Hold Their
February Meeting
a"
The regular monthly meeting of
the Swth Norwnlk Muslcians' Union
to
a
. e cross-word puzzle has now settled down to the institutional stage.
The Zine Minister of Great Britain makes a speech s:bout~it.without
risking a. vote of confidence. The subway guard gathers up the unfinished
word symphonies at the end of a trip with the air of a martyr to an inter-
national cause rather than with the impatient susrls of aivictim of a fan-
atical wave. says Mann Hutton in the New York Evening Post.
The malady has by no means departed. but the fever has subsided
and it is now just another chronic complaint—except!“ one person.
Mrs. Ruth von Phul, who emerged from the national cross-word puzzle
tournament last September as champion, finds herself. with a fully devel—
oped career on her hands. And she is willing to agree with Benny
Leonard. who has just laid aside a title. that among the tiers. there is
none more cumbrous than the laurel. - ,
"Gone are the days." says Mrs. von Phul, "when I did cross~word
puzzles for sheer pleasure. Now I do one a day. It's part of my work
as champion. I do it. at top speed. for the object of solving it is to pro-
vide 'bogey' for other solvers. - -
"And 1 make at least one cross-word puzzle a day. Some days 1
make three or tour. There must be one ready every night on topical
subjects. Occasionallytthere is a demand for one on sporting topics.
That's why I’ve gone in heavily for. baseball guides and football hand-
books and the elusive terms of tennis and golf and boxing.
“Then there are‘occaslous when a historical society calls.for a puzzle
based on history. Down comes the old encyclopedia and 1 steep myself
thoroughly in annals. archives. memoirs and chronicles. Or perhaps it.
is a call for the geographical. Then it's Just as wall to know that Cape
Glradeau is a town in Missouri and not a peninsula poking‘ita nose into
the Atlantic Ocean's afialr‘s. A few days ago 1 sat watching a none-too-
gentle snowstorm and Juggled such out~of~seaaon words as beach and
sand and shore and sea. .
“Then there are letters.. I never knew how seriously people could
take the word champion until I became one. They write in to ask my
' advice on a cross-word party they plan giving or to learn whether. in my
opinion. a. certain word may be used in a puzzle. 1 now find myself on the
mailing list of a firm which guarantees to supply to‘ its subscribers advance
notice of all prize contests held in the United-States. g'rhey range from
rodeos to thrift tournaments.
"All of which has meant establishing a regular eight-hour working
day. - ,
“It seldom ends with a 6 o'clock whistle. I am asked to referee s.
cross~word contest between two eminently successful puzzlers. "both
members of this club.’ I discuss the three-letter word.-as a national
problem, over the radio. .-I am an after. and before. diaper speaker, it
seems. too." .
Mrs. von Phul‘ might be protesting in all this were it not for her
tongue inher cheek. Slie wears her crown at a ‘sly tilt. . She is young.
small. blond., One entrant in the tournament has declared. by way of an
alibi. that he was so disconcerted by her attractiveness that he would wear
‘blinders in the next tournament. _
Her husband. William von Phul. Jr., is an engineer. . It cannot be
said that he had a hand in the making of the champion. He beasts,
and not without pride. that he has- never solved'a cross-word puzzle and
that he never will. But he did play an unconscious partiin ‘her victory.
Mrs."von' Phul insists. 4
"I began doing cross-word puzzles two or three years ago,” she
explains. "The early fascination is almost fanatical.'as'a-li ’puszlers knew.
and I could hardly wait from puzzle io'puzzle. I devoted my Sundays to
them. ‘
"My husband. however. would have none of them. His.diversion is
baseball. And‘every Sunday afternoon he insisted on'taking'nis‘to a
baseball game. I haven't the slightest interest. in, Babe Ruth and his
colleagues. ‘No one could devise a more devastating bore for me than
the Polo Grounds and work cross-word puzzles while the. mob around me
howled and leased. ' ‘ ' .
"I think these Sunday afternoons thus spent gave me speed in solving
puzzles and thelabllity to'solve them‘undertrydhig circumstances. So my
husband helped to that’extent anyway in making rne‘ champion.‘
in: “Then'the tournamentcame along. I h'adn'tfthe slighgbstidea of
winning it. I entered it Just to see what I could do under such circum-
stances. I knew 17 was fast. for in solving puzzles with s.«gro p of friends
I.nsually finished first. But T didn't know I 'couldiwin' a c ampionship.
And I didn't know what would happenwhen 14nd. l
"When‘itwas over I was about to enroll for awinter course of post-
graduate college work. 4.1 usually do- every winteriingthe belief-thump:
givingmyself something construouvefin the ways: anoccupation. Then.
after a few lectures I change” my mind and dropout;
‘fBut I'didn't' even, gets chance to :enrollthls your}: The duties of a
. champion'bezan to pile .u There's the result-r—mf
“rescuers from housewives and eowpunchersland‘p'rofessienal contest
entrants. Andin the center-kw” a ere-award puzzle id'fihefm‘aklngr '
”What's'afseven-letter word with. 0. e
ing toga vertical syceistill‘to be comp!
answer to herselfrandulleddt in. r "
I
l .
.» 0
. .u¥ou knowqt-A .,inapiratlonl1. thhbuginesa 0 mm Grills-,1 l l
puzzles. yd n’t can u”gwnflt.soss'inusia?§ ‘ ' "
it y 1; “be - ti. 2 _ .
a baseball game. ~- So every Sunday 1 would sit at the‘ Yankee,8tadium or '
She pointed'to :a «sinner. wss'ai'dictionirn of coursefrand such ’-
odd volumes of an encyclopedia as “fig- to ”fud'shu‘toj Sub.” There
sag? inner: shez"asked..point.
.fgshetssid,_in ,
was held yrstcrdsy afternoon in
Muslclans’ Headquarters at 106
\Vuhington at... Second District.
Several resolutions were offered
and adopted for additions to the By-
Laws and two new members were
taken into the organization. namely
Joe larrauri. pianist and popular in
the affairs of the W'estport. Y. M. C.
A. and the Staples High School where
he is active in athletics—and Vino.
cent R. Stortz. 'of Wilton who at
present is attending college at “’or-
caster Academy in Massachusetts.
"Radio fans ' will recognize’ Mr.
Stortz from the recent piano recitals
of popular music from “full at New-
ark. N. J.
Financial reports from the score.
tary-treasurcr show the local‘hlusic-
inns' Organization to be in the best
condition in its history. There has
been a steady incrcnse in member-
ship.
’ ,
gmomlllRUIKSB
Some Trucks Have
By J. C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-—~Storekeep-
ers throughout the country are not
only sitting on the velvet cushions
as a result of present conditions but
they are putting rubber tires under
their businesses with the aid of the
truck manufacturer. No longer con-
tent to select the "dollar" side of
a. bu‘sinem street and wait for cus-
tomers to enter their doors. they are
carrying their stores to the doors of
their customers.
A dozen successful groceries on
wheels are now making their daily
rounds in various cities and country
communities. One Detroit concern
has broadened its rolling stocks to
include hardware and bulders' sup—
ply lines. -The trucks carrying these
supplies wil circulate daily through
the suburbs of that thriving indus-
trial center where more than 50,000
new homes are under construction.
Truck companies are not only
taking the place of the morning milk
‘ train in collecting lacteal fluid from
the terms but are transporting it
to the consumers“ ice boxes. Those
trucks are equipped with electric re-
frlgerstlon operated on the same
rinciple as the refrigerators in the
cn-cr type of houses and apart-
ments. They have a capacity equal
to that of the oil and gasoline trucks
and also can be made to carry dozens
of five gallon cans along: the sides.
An electric generator is driven by
the truck rnglnc which with a. sys-
tem of storage batteries produces a
steady flow of current for cooling
purposfls. it is estimated that the
saving in time in cooling and icing
under former methods of handling
and the gronlcr economy of space
more than makes up for the addrd
cost of transportation. Similar tank
trucks are employed by the Coco
Cola company and other suit drink
manufacturers for supplying rug
stores and fountains with syrup.
Those tanks of the liquid food and
drink conveyors are glass lined and
by using a truck with six wheels
with double width driving wheels 3
rrnmrknl‘io carrying capacity is
achieved. One Detroit manufacturcr
new is making a truck of this des-
cription which will carry from 900
to 2000 gallons. For the letter size
a svven ton vehicle is required. ‘
The traveling grocery store lias'
been in operation for some time in
various cities and is giving an ex-
cvllent account of itself. The aver-
age investment for each store is ca-
llmated at. approximately 35.700 and
the profit of each unit. according to
one concern'whlch also operates 80
non movable Z‘haln groceries is oqua‘
to that of the average chain store
establishment.
Congestion of highways has turned
attention of gnsolinu motor designers
to the waterways ‘of the country.
Sclf propelled cargo bargcs are be.
ing turned out in large quantities
cquipped in much of the same ‘may as
the intake but of infinitely larger
marrying ragi‘lr‘iiy. Makers are con-
vinced that the development of
water craft will turn the attention
msornonson
Revolutionizing Delivery BusinesEQatuing
To Residents of Suburban Territories;
Refrigerators- f
Ipcarance. this simple
of the public to motor'bosting.l'1'hey‘
are preparing to fill the motor boat
demand at Ford prices by turnips
out such craft; on a“ quantity ghosts.
The Continental Motor Corpora-
tion already is working out;chsnges
in motor bgat construction in pre-
paration for a hugeqbusincss.‘ In
conjunction with a test .builder at
Newport News. Va.. .thecorporation
plans to build a. 88 foot cabin boat
with galley. staterooms and “many of
the features hcfctof'ore found only
in the most expensive type of launch
at a price around {SKOOOLcomplett
if they can develop a'largs amount
of business in thls_,llne. engineers
figure that the price'can be greatly
reduced below that point. At some
future date they expect to see lakes ‘
and rivers covered. withjmali gaso-
line craft the purchase of which is
made possible. by the adoption of
Ford methods of manufsrtu’re.‘ .
In the meantime boats combining
speed. power and carrying" capacity
continue to be in acute demand‘hen
regardless of price and-speed boats
probably wil continue to command
big prices as long as'llquor carriers
swing at anchor on Rum Row.
We can learn a great deallabout
great men by considering their last
words. It is the moment when vanity
vanishes and the *soul ‘stsnds re-
vealed, How like Washington to ut-
ter “It is well." as hie.bres.thed his
last. or for Lord Bryon to say. "1
must sleep now."
Minimum
YOUR GRAY’llAlR.
I'sc Grandma's Sage, To. and Sul-
phur Recipe and Nobody
“11! Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its nat-
ural color dates back to grandmo-
thcr’s time. She used it. to keep her
hair beautifully dark. ~glossy and “
Whenever her hair took»
:on that dull. faded or streaked ap-_
attractive.
mixture was
applied» with wonderful effect.“
But brewing at home is mossy and:
outo-f~datc. Nowadays: lby asking
at any drug store foragbottle of
"\‘Vyeth'l Sage and BulphurCoin-
pguud" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addi-
tion of other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore nat-
ural color and beauty to theéh’air.
Well-known druggists'say_it dark-
one the hair so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap~
pllPd. You simply dampen a spongle
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair .takin‘g one strand
at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappcam. and after anothdr
application or two. it becomes beau-
tifully dark and glossy—Adv...
trans-Europe Waterway to Aid in Recover)?
-———#-———
.4
t
. MONDAY,FE . 'i
for Routes, factories, Apartment Houses, 3
dustriai. work—With or Without Automatic on:
. Vesta-Foul Oil Bum
-—-—- Arelnstaueau; a
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including 3n
. van. Waterbury. Hartford, swam a“
at. M' School. Church and Oonv . .
- n. Jacobs soon shoe Factory Tiff {gull
rm. 1:. a seed Yale College N... a.“
may Bollard. Ballard Itch. Tool 00., 3.. "l
Horton I Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple 8; l K
It. Will School New mun
are. sum soaps-J New You
’s
Dr. Wadsworth 's Sanitarium 22m
Patsy moo. flint Agency ‘l
Johnson Garage Go. Ne;
sir. a 0. Johnson New
‘l Johnson Garage 00. Stunted .
And our. own shop in South 3
ocean's Pours .. satiric ml: MAG
25 MONROE 81 so. NORWALK, co
Polley_Refrigerating Es? SupplyC
“ “Feather Weight” Plates
In order to popularize my new ”Featier “.31:
which is made of true bite, gold pin teeth .13.?
chamber that insures perfect adaptinn u. the mom
and gives wearer the feeling of securily' Lal 2mm.
plate gives—
\ The ordinary charge for this kind of phat is $50,“;
will make it for $24.50—Positive painlm extracticl.
gas administered. X-Ray diagnosis.
Dr. S. M. Dietz
39 80. Mun' Street
. Lady in attenda‘ncc
Phone l8
Rubbers That Stand the Ru
“Ball Brand”, Converse, Goodrich and “'L
brands are first grade rubbers made for real
Vice.
We carry styles to fit every type of men'i
men’s and children’s shoes.
MILTON ELWOOD
. 122 Washington St. South .\'0
Home of Better Show.
' . Store Closes Daily at 6 o’clock
’3'.“ GEHEBE'S MN
'1?! an" 1' 11'". aouwwanr
12th Anniversary Sale
It ll well worth while to visit this store m;r‘=“‘ “Rf?“
versary sale. W‘onderrul are the vultch and K “‘7’
tags. Come in and mm the story told by ”I? “WW = l“ ’
as Washington street So 1‘0"“
OUR MID-WIfNTER S
FURNITURE
70-72 No. Main St. Phone 747 So. .\
A. J. COLLINS
THE {QUEE— m
A beautiful side gore pump with cutout troll my
step. In both a patent vamp, tan calf quarter. m1“
and an all patent leather. _
‘ Priced at $6.50 and $5.00
THESE ARE ADVANCE SPRING 51‘) LLS
Conneally and Brackell
31 wasnmeron or. so. NORM“
/
JACOBY’
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. SO. MW
HERSHFIEI:D
Motor Transpomu‘
Lone ois'rANOE T”
1) ii Servioe
’ Ne; ?fork and N
_ ‘ /
i . f _ PADDED V‘s:
JOB":
s >‘ ,
,-. - ‘
4 _ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler