‘ During the your and a. half Rev-
‘.
Up Home in East
Norwalk On W ednes—
day
nd Charles 5. Gray and faintly
in ltowayton. tlrsy made
It)! friends who regret to. learn
that thcy will move into their new
cum on Rowan street, East Nor-
dic, next Wednesday. Mr. Gray
, .lll assume charge of his new pus-
' to. the East Avenue Methodist
scopal church, the first Suriday
Deccmbcf.
... t o A
Hr. John Ti. Contos jr.. attended
‘3 annual dance given last Wednes-
" by the Junior League of the
'Oflvalk hospital. in the Norwalk
" ntry club. ‘
"“1" Q l 0
ultra. Ruth Patti and her‘1 son. Law-
tlco K. Paul. of ltowayiou avenue,
ore Thanksgiving dny guests of
1311", and Airs. Ulivcr ]. Clark of l‘cii-
‘ liter street. Mr. l‘aul is now my
‘ lector of Norwalk.
' a k.
ab. meeting of tho flood \\'ill so-
iety will be hcld next Wednesday
l. the home of Airs. Ira lilkgcns on
chlnley street. All members mt-
Muestod to be prt‘Si‘llt at. this moot-
ln'g as tln‘ro'wlll be but. : no more
Ettore Christmas.
'5“ O O
... .
1
" t
Captain‘ztnd Misa Olive t'olc of
"Waylon an mm have closed llii'll‘
‘Olllt'. for tin: \vii‘.ll,r months and
will reside in the home. of Mrs. 11‘.
.‘ Wilcox rn Arch street, Norwnlk.
fi 3 I
The Not-walk dairy Will begin to
clivcr milk to tho L'ownyio-i school
“ onday. lion-h child pnsiyu: ilt‘tccn
"fionts a week will root-iv.) a half pint
't. ,reccss time. Many parents have
can Illu tulvisubility of this and are
ankful for thc omiorinnity to ben-
t their children.
. It is
Mr. and Mrs. W. la‘rml Ambler of
wayton avenue. are spending the
eekend with their son Mr. Tracy
A" lcr and his family. or Lee.
t it Iii
rs. Louisa (l. Do Mott. formerly a
dent of. liowayion. had many
ends here who are grieved to
in of her death. Thanksgiving
enuc. Mr. an Mrs. De Mott own-
oi house on Log-an place for many
cars and, until ll few months ago,
(1 in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. eorge.Youngs on McKinley street.
AlfrefArthur (:aylor and Miss Alice
$300k of Wests-tau uvt'nlle are nieces
THREE GENERATIONS 0F
. WOMEN.
5 Since the humble orgin of Lydia
'Plnkha‘m's Vegetable Compound
1881. made on a kitchen stove.
fee generations of women have
.. - this old-fashioned root and
remedy for their ailments with
hderful success. Very often we
air of families where the grand-
‘h'or. mother and daughicr testify
its virtue. This accounts for the
ounding growth and demand for
3151‘ dependable medicine from an
r the L'nited States and from
by foreign countries as well.
5 TUDE
-~ RADIO
5 ' $24.95
é GUARANTEED ‘
. Times Square Auto
Supply
g I
-ihc former ice pond on McKinley
street and Roton avenue. Wis now
ready to be flooded for use as a
daughter of Brooklyn are the guest!
, theBaptist
mortgages notes and personal
0
- Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. “Nov. 93.—
United States Treasury not bal-
ance at close of business Nov.
25 was $142,874.496.
of Mrs. Do Mott. who was in her
eighty-fifth your. Burial was in tho
Riverside cemetery this afternoon.
0 U 0
Dr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Stevens
and son. of New Milford. Conn.. were
visitors in Rowayion over the boil-
day. Dr. Stevens is the son of Cup-
tain Aaron Stevens of Rowayton avo—
ntio. and is well known to many resi.
dents. having spent his boyhood
here.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and
daughter Nornmbava returned to
their home in Vincent place. after
spending the holiday with relatives
in Waterbury, Colin. .
0
Mrs. Hannah Dolbenr of Brooklyn
and several friends were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Every of
Ponnoycr street for thc Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates and
family of Stamford were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Porn]
street, with Captain and Mrs. Berlin-
min 1'. Parker of Logan pllcc.
Thanksgiving Day.
0 0 U
The motorboat "Lioyd.f' owned by
Mr. Harry S. Bryan of Crest road.
has been hauled in for the winter on
the shore property of Mr” Joseph
Klinefeltor on ltowayton avenue.
The "Cling." owned by Mr. Earl Siev-
cns of McKinleyplace wasnlso haul-
ed on this shore yesterday.
0 U 0
Thanks to the several men and
boys who helped to clean and dam
skating pond. it is through the ef-
forts of the Rowayton Civic Associa.
tion that this has been accomplished.
O U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Do “Totem of
Ohio avenue. Norwalk, were recent
visitors in town.
. O
Mr. and Mrs. George l'i’indram and
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Welmnn
at Westsido avenue over the week-
end. '
O O O
Mcthodbt. Episcopal Church.
Pastor, Mr. Walter C. Cowart. Yale
Divinity Student.
10:00 A. M.-—-Sunday school.
11:00 A. M.-—Public worship; ser.
mon by Mr. Cownrt.
7:30 P. M.-—Sormon by Reverend
.\l’. A. Hall of the Westport Method-
ist Church.
3 O t
Baptist Church.
Pastor. Mr. Victor Scalice.
10:00 A. M.—-Sundny 'echool —- Mr.
Andrew Painter. lender.
ii :00 A. M.—Public worship—scr-
mon by .-the pastor. Subject: "The
Perl] of Conceit."
6:15 P. M.—The YOung People's
Society. The Council of the Young
People of Norwalk and the Young
Peopuo of the Methodist Church of
llowayton will attend. The service
will be in chargoof the Nor-walk
Council.
7:301). lif.——Sermon by pastor:
“The Light of Understanding." ,,
O 0 O "
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Judge were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Cloverley of Crockett street. Mr.
and Mrs. Judge have returned to
their home in Chainm. N. J.
. U 0 O
The mid~weok prayer meeting oft
Church will be held
Thursday evening.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Weed of
Cudllpp street had as their guests
over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Am.
hrosc Crockett and daughter Sarah.
of Chatnm. N. J.
II
0 O
Members of the. Sunday school of
the Methodist Church are planning
for Christmas entertainment.
0 I O
Mrs. J. B. Raymond of “'estside
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Briggs of Logan place are attending
a. performance of "Big Boy" in the
44th Street Theater. New York city.
today.
Tammany Chief
Leaves $2,000,000
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (A. P.)~—A
value of 53.170.761 was placed upon
the estate of Charles 1“. Murphy.
leader of Tammany hall. in a. report
filed yesterday by the state tax ap-
praiser. It comprised stocks and
bonds 01.601.288. real estate $272.-
000. cash $6.690 and the balance of
ef-
fects.
’0
TITLE Dan Cupid playl _no
«1 favorites but he 18_ partial to
amond en gement ngr. And
' . . not? hey are gem regal.
, ' lug can overtake their place. .
‘ Our dealings with our customer:
‘ many years have eltallllilled
mo EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
REID CLASHES, 1
AT ARMY TRIAL,
Col. Mitchell’s Counsel!
Hears His Cross-Ex7l
amination C all e d 1
“Damn Rot”
WASHINGTON. Nov. L’s-"Tiwl
most dramatic clash of the thrilifi
crammed court martial of Colonel
William Mitchell occurred yester-
day when Brig. Gen. Edward L.
Klng.,a member of the jury of gen-
cralo. characterized as “damn rot"
the drone-examination methods used
by Rev. Frank Reid. of “Uncle, Mit-
chell's civilian counsel.
This remarkable outburst canto at
the close of a. day in which wit-
nesses. called by the Army general
staff prosecutors to refute Mitchril‘s
charges that the liawnilan islands
are subject to enemy invasion by-
cnuse of inadequate defenses. had
gone far toward cilntainingr the at-l
logations of the “Flying Colout‘i.”
In the midst of lit-id's long cross-l
examination of Major George J."
Ualn. a general staff officer, onl
technical subjects. General Kingl
leaned across the court table to;
Col. Blanton Winslilp. law membert
of the court. two seats beyond, and“
remarked in a. low voice that carvl
rled to the prose table: '
Rcld Orcrhcurs. 1.
"This is damn rot and ought to!
be stopped." ]
Flaming with wrath. ilio alertt
Hold whipped around instantly and
shaking his finger utmost under the
startled gcneral's nose, shouted:
"I ovthcard that and I object to
it."
Reddening from cmbarassmoni
but scowling with anger. General,
King barked back: 5
"I wasn't speaking to you. i was,i
speaking to tho law member ot‘ the,
courL"
.“Wcll. it's not damned rot in my
mind or anybody elsc's and I want
that to go in the record." thuncc. ,
ed Reid. ,
A hush fell over the courtroom"
and tho courtand the audience sntl
1
l
i
t
t
1
half minute. The silence was finally
broken by King. who said apology.-
ically: l
“I'm very sorry. Mr. Reid." 5
Somewhat molliflcd but still muchi
aroused. Reid rctorted in milder.
tones:
“I am a little surprised at you.
General King. This examination
may be tedious to you. but i have a
mission to perform for my client
and intend to perform it." l
Session ls Adjourned. 1
Peace was restored but Maj. Gem,
lobert L. Howzc. president of tho
court. hastily adjourned the session
until Monday morning.
The incident, however, has by no
means been closed} There were
rumors last night that General King
would ask to be relieved of further
duty on the court when it. recon-
vcncs. in order not to embarrass the
entire court by his incilcss remark
that might have an important boar-
lng on the outcomo of the case.
It was pointed out that the inci-
dent wns equivalent to a Juror in a
civil law court expressing till opin-
ion on a cnso while it, was in pro.
gross. It was said, however. that
his remark would not automatically
disqualify General King from sitting
in judgment on Colonel Mitchell
and‘thut it would be unnecessary
for him to ask to be relieved.
2D CONVICTION
IN TROLLEYCAR
. liirf'tl 1"rctli rick
ORDERS NEW
‘wmt CEN. lilNGt APPRAISAL lN
EAST NORWALK t
W
MISS CRACE T0
IOSELOFF CASEt BECOME BRIDE .
Insurance Commission-
er to Act On Request
to Revokc Company’s
Charter
The c1150 (11' lltllli‘i‘l
nnce Company of New
was lieu rd the
York city
lmiuro insurance
|
Jtlh‘f‘lul'f!
against. tho Liberty National lnsur-l
Granddaughter of Min.
' and Mrs; Gilbert;
Horton to Wed Ralph
Latham at Trinity
Miss Vern Grace, grandaughi. r u!
Commissioner in Hartford yrstcrday i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Horton. i'.’
at‘tnrnmin. .
ll. developed that 111:: libi-i‘l)’ Nu—
.‘i‘inficitlnlreL-t, nlli lucmnn Hi0:
bride of Ralph .ln’lllllilll, sun of My...
ttonnl ('unipunv I‘Ul'lllt'l'l)’ tho lil'l'- t H.111]. Stirr. of Spring strot-t. at in?”
lnainia intuit-anon Company,
niih i'our oilitr companies had rm-
ployctl lA‘rmlcrick llllss of liar or.)
to adjust the ions on tho Mercantile
Building. South Main street. which
was ilt‘siroyml by tire on July 6. find
that a month nl'tt‘r the oihu-r com-
panies had settled claims this run—
corn stated that its special agent
had no riuht 10 cmployo llllss nnu
.\lu:,\‘ oi New York
city, to adjust the loss.
From that tiin.- on It \\;15 t-pllntm‘l
that the rumors rout-l not wit a $11-
tlcuir-ut for a nnw llpl‘ll‘tllFfll.
The Commissioner ortlorml
company to vithrr some or matte .
llt'l" appraisal boior-r [loot-tuber 1?,
anti lli’il he, would talu: tho iiiattvr
up at that. time. and art upon the
request that tin.- t'lllll‘li'l' ot‘ the ruin-
party in: rcvokt‘il lll this plate.w
initiator ‘
T0 AID USE or
MllllillACHlNESl ...
.. ' 7 1., f. . _ . .‘. l‘i"
.lu llllllllt‘lltill “as svrn‘ll (In t lllt‘l *1 uutlh gm” U
of l‘oltcn William li. l‘rnuinrtmi
and Mayor 'l‘homuu lioltlns, prohib-
tllllil: llll'lli from halting- tht- use of
a .‘ii’l-(‘iillt'tl mini \. mitni: iniichino in
this city, ycstu-i‘tlH)‘.
Tll" injunction, which “as signed
the first 'l‘ur-Stlay In January.
It is stain] in tho l'i‘lllli'h‘l Mr the
injunction whlt'h is granted to l"..
L‘omsiock of l‘u‘illt‘l. that the ma-
cliint-s are haunt and that “ill: r-acli
deposit. of int-any a package of mlntl
s l‘t‘t‘i‘lYk‘tl.
gin-n.
the slot machines. the list 07' which
has llt“(’n [ll‘Olllllllt"l.
in the city today.
150 ATTEND
. LADIES NIGHT
About 1.30 persons nitondrd the
Ladies Night. at lllt’ South Norwnlk
club. last ownliilu.
’I‘llv‘. villi) rooms \u-rt-
for tho occassion. The
extended from thv i't‘lllll‘
main room to tho sitlt'wnlls.
l‘rizcs wvru gin-n out, to each of
those lll‘t‘Si'lll. Refreshments wcro
sen ed by the committee. in charge.
1). Downs were 1111- winners of the
lucky numberdam-c. liacll was
awarded a prl'u‘.
of similar ovcnts that the club plans
to hold during the winters months.
The members or the committee in
charge were Joint .ll. (llovcr. chair-
‘ STAYING CASE
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Nov. 28.
(A. P.)—Da.vid De dilute. the second
of three men to be tried for the
killing of two trolley company cm-
ployes in a. hold—up in Mount Ver-
non last July. was found guilty of
first degree murder yesterday by a.
jury in Westchester County Supreme t
court. The jury had deliberated
only ten minutes before reaching a
verdict which carries only a death
Justice Arthur N. Tompkins in his
Hard. Carlton S. Gould William
mun. George. liar-nos, Bradford Bul-
Ii.
Fords and Samuel Vclsor.
STOTEN CAR
CASE 18 TO BE
HEARD MONDAY
instructions to the jury said. "The,
law must be upheld in Wcstchester'
county." When the verdict was rc- t
ported the Justice thanked the Juryl
and said he believed they had found
correctly. '
De Maio took the verdict calmly
and stoicnlly but his wife. became
hysterical and bad' to be quieted by
court attendants. The prisoner will
be sentenced next week.
Frank Daley. the first of the trio
l MODERN MARKET
to be tried for the double murder. is
now in the death house at Sing Sing
awaiting execution. The third mem-
ber. John Marine. turned state‘s evi-
dence and helped to convict his two
former pennant. As a. result. it has
been announced that he will be tried
for second degree murder only. Mn-
rtno. in his testimony. declared that
Do Mnio was the "brains" of the trio
and that. it was he who planned the
holdup.
. STIFF SENTENCE
Home MADE .
‘PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
P. E. 'mmua
PHONE 1456
Formerly Unholu M-rket.
16 N0. mm 31'.
.' in thcn‘ co deuce—and
. median ofidi ondamrh-
. ' ter importance 3n
1:: 5:113: of the dealer telling
.’ an.
In additionaall W. W. W.
' .. . Gold Diamond Rin arc
RICHARD 1’. NOACK
2‘: North Main Street
1N RAID, CASE
Julia. Jones. colored. and William
Straminsky of Bridgeport. who
were arrested in 3. Raymond street
house. Thursday night. were both
nentenced to 60 days in the Bridge-
port jail and fined 850 by Judge
Nehemiah Condos in the downtown
ty court this morning.
Prosecuting Attorney Edward M.
Lockwood stated that he thought
that inasmuch as the police were
New lamps
With Lavinite Basses
Visit Our
Gift Department
(Second Floor)
DONNELLY’S '_
The case of James Nichols. charg-
cd with having a stolen car in his
possession and tampering with the
motor numbers. will come up in the
downtown city court on Monday.
The owners of the coach that Nic.
hols had and the coach. that Louis
lt‘crrino of Leonard street possessed
will be here on that day.
Chief of Police William R. Penn-
inigton stated that there had been
no further arrests in the efforts of
the police to round up the gang of
autumobile thieves since the arrest
of Henry Mews and Nicholas Cun-
trello. in New Jersey. on Thursday.
Battery Stolen.
From Her Car
Miss Maud Sherlock, of High-
land avenue, reported to the
downtown police. hat. some one
stole a storage battery out of
automobile last evening.
The machine was parked in
the rear of the Trinity church,
while she was attending choir
rehearsal.
.———___._.__.___
SAYS DOG BIT BOY.
Patsy Decals. of Elyavenue. rc-
portcd to the downtown police. that
a dog owned by a Wood street man
had bitten his boy yesterday after-
noon.
—-———__.~.____
31‘ ARMY-NAVY GAME
Miss Marlon Wadsworth of Woods
Court. Nor-walk
Ariny~Navy football game at the
endeavorlng to clean up the so-
. called Black Belt. that good stiff
80wN01 ”k wfltwfl sentences should be handed out in
IL these carol.
l‘olo Grornds in New York M to-
TAY-
ls attending the ,
l
the t
'brld-r‘s Iiiiim f0llt‘l‘\'llll'_‘
tense with excitement as lipid and 1 by Judge John \\'alsii of the i‘ourti
King glared at each other for a {till i “f “0"”“1‘” Hm“- ‘5 ""“""“"l’l° ‘m i
The marhinr is similar in type to ' their home in New York.
1
Thu! are twin}: installed nroiun' _
the various business establishments guson. of St. John sin-vi, :llt‘ .‘jN‘lltl-
Miss Malwl Miller and Lo noyi
’i'ho affair is the first of a number i
nit-n: io'clock this afternoon at tho Trinity
ililpiscopul church. lov. I". :4. l.rwl.~.
{pastor of the church, will condom
like cert-molly.
"ho hi’idc's israiult‘ntlt r tlillu l .-
illorton will giro the bride away and
Leo Everctt will not as lit-st man.
The bride will he attired ill :1
,whlie satin gown with a. \'t',ll of silt; ‘ ‘
‘iullo and orange blossoms. and “ill
li'ill‘l'y a shower bouquet of \\lilic l'u-
‘scs. Miss Lorrno Iit-l'llnt- “111 111‘ the
maid of honor and will be attired in .
'orcliid chiffon over yellow. ‘
A reception will be twill at llil:
lli' t'i I‘l‘.
umn). About .30 are i‘hil‘W'l-Wl to ”l.
‘li’flltl.
I Following the l‘t'(‘"pl.ll.tli the Hillel
pie will leave. for a week‘s \Hilfllll‘,’ ‘
;trip. after which tin y‘wlll be "at:
'linmo” ,on Pleasant sirt-t-i. ;
i The ushers nill bt‘: 'l‘lnodol'o it).
ldcr. Lelloyl llydcr and lrxlng (il‘ilk’ffi:
l 'i‘ho bridegroom is omployul all
:tht: Noruullv iiui company as it hut-l
.tor.
I a I
l-Irlnnr llllti'lxlllllll.
limcrson sircrt, lino
tortuti'iy 1v
lll'.)\'f'll to Ijl'
l‘ltcli street. ,
‘Il'F. ill
.‘lli'l'ltllll‘i
litill wedding annivt-i'oury tl‘llt.ll)' in
‘ lridgcport iotla}.
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John “all. Hi :5...
view avcnuv. rtccliily motor-ml lii
New York win-rc- thty nit-iitlui a
theatre.
Mi‘. illltl Jiiun s '\ lit s, of
llllll“
Iiarlan la‘axit‘r. of lu‘mmson silt . i.‘
l
I
l l
ishopping and pleasure trip.
If U U
Plans are nearly (‘lllllllltll‘ll tor
the annual Christmas l‘atr to 1m gh-
tll on 'l‘ilt‘sddy. by lllt‘ ll‘."il‘lH-l't~ of
tho lipworih Lcuguc of tin: East.
arcane .‘l. 1'). church. '
r: o o
The Ladir-s' Aid society of tin-
liast m‘cililu church have lii‘fll'lb'l‘
completed minor alterations in the.I
parsonage and expect the lit‘\\' pas-;
tor. llcv. Charles S. Gray. to iuovti
into the home on Tuesday. l
I O O .
.\ birthday party. in honor of tip.
1
t
l
t
l
g
dreoruiedj ism birthday of Ln; mama up?
with blur and white pnpv-r sircnincrsl in:;. will be held at his home. 53'
streamers : Osborne an'llUC. tomorrow.
.\ large t
(if lilCtnumbcr of guests are t‘hpi‘l'lt‘tl inf
'nttcnd. including Dr. L’edlng's um'lv.
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. ilarryf
Mouniross. of “camp. N. Y. t
o «a o 1
William l‘odcwlll. of 35'
tawnuo. is oxrpcciing to
inuto rrpainicd soon.
Urburnr
have his!
l
t
o u a l
licv. l’rrd l.. Piper. pastor of tltcl
! .‘wlu-nt Christian church. lilltl Mrs:
, l'iprr. returned last night from]
Mitten island. whore ih- y t'l‘k'lll
"lutnksgiving with their daughter“
Mrs. Emma 1“. Grecnlnw. '
7 0 fi C l
i l‘lcv. lt‘rrd 1.. l’lpcr (hil'JlC‘ll to;
' hold baptism in the church loinor-t
row owning but will be unable to.
on account of the Baptisiry not be-
«ing completed. '
o n c ,
The topic at the morning scnico
at 11 o'clock. at the .\dvtrnt"Chrlst-
inn church will be. "The Great
Change." At the evening worship
the strinon will be. "Why I Should
a. Member of th: Christian
Church." The pastor will preach at.
both services. ‘ |
' C $ 0 ‘
The condition of Mrs. Benjamin?
Howe. of Van Zant street. who has?
been confined to her bed for several,l
weeks with a severe attack of gripp
is showing slight. improvement.
,
‘n'
Republican Women
THIS AFTERNOON, *
jl" I if“;
.tll‘
t
‘. Hill-'11 nlm 11.1w
't;il tho teachers and officers of .he
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 10:23.
...-....“ .-
Wail Street
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwaliz, ('onn.
Ladics’ Corduroy
Robes
bilk Lint-t1.
(tiiu'rry, (-tn'wnhagrn blur.
iil't'llltl. coral tiiitl gtiltli
$6.00 ‘ $6.50
$8.25 ‘ $8.75
Ladics' Bath Robes
llt‘llt’ftfill cloth.
assorted patterns.
$6.00 ' $7.50
$8.25 ' $9.00
BATHROBES
Latlics’ Youwootl
Robes
Misses and Children’s
Robes
limit oi limit-(tn riotli. bound
Alb
All \\'tmt—-ir.t'~lli proof
('l‘llli, rim". lilliI'. ‘Ji'm-u)
$13-99
Men‘s Bath Robes
lll'llt‘tlll f‘ltilll,
assurtwl pntict‘lls.
$7.98 ” $9.00
$10.50
pith l‘iti'ill'uhlliil; colors.
bill‘lt‘il patirrns.
$1.59 ‘0 $4.00
A Full Line of
Christmas Cards
5c to 25c each
ECRURCR ‘ NOTICES
._._....——......
Mirna“. .‘li’llllltll~l
Tim. (it'IiI'L't' l'v.
Episcopal. .
'l‘ninplviu: Minintn v.1
t'hutlts U. laws, m‘uuuirl .‘Il‘itl (Ii-i
,‘llfi. .\. (Hinton Ilull, so-l
prom; Mn. 1.. 1.. l‘ttuh. contralto;1
lirntvst \\‘. Suitiv.‘ It'liill': llari‘y l..l
:‘lll'l'llllq. ll.t\:«u, ' i
Sillltlil)’ :~i‘litml liiltl Iliii.‘llll‘51'ill'l'.‘l
il.!.‘:i l‘t'-1l\'t'll" at 0:15. .\ ‘vt-lvriincl
.‘Ui‘l u plm‘t' :|‘-\;ii1 all n bo route.
.\1. II tl't'ltzi'l» llli :~tl'\ll.‘-.‘5 of “Of-
:~lt.p \\ill 1:4 it timvr-l 1le lb:- b"‘l‘\’lt'(,'
I'I‘t‘illllt‘ll til' Tli"llll‘il.\. ’I'Iit'
:iu‘runtvnt baptism will bv tul-
nitnisivrml in tltusv cruningdnin ilm‘
not :lirvmly l'tctti
. npiizml. 'n‘ln 5"i'llli'll topic. will bu;
‘i_ltl|' “1.111."
The lenui'lii
i'22i'i. ’l'in: is constantly.
pruning; in l)u\\'e‘l' :lntl lllll.'l"'.‘<l l'iii“
)i‘lllli: Ill fillll‘. t
.\t 7.1:" lit“. quartet “ill ,~._.,.,,1.~r;‘
"Saints of ’l'lmnksglnng" by J. 11.
Mauinl-‘i'. This \‘.ill be great :41 l“.—
1.1
inuuuv
Leacuc
lttwls‘ :ti‘
:3. student at Dickcnson t'ollt cw. t‘ar- , L, The prouram ,-ml,,“,>.,
lislc. Pn., surprisvd his parents by. 5”,”: M vl~h,,,,k,5hing_J. if.
spendingflic 'l‘hunksglving rvwss at; Manndur. .
‘homc. ills l'OOIll-lllflii". Lockwood x” 1“,, ,mm‘,‘ I“ {-5 Ship. '
.l’eiiil-‘Jll. son of ”1': “mm". ““5“” m" (Juarirtm-ti l‘tlllll,‘. let us slnu.
.pnnle checks are alsol the East avenue Methodist i‘Jplsm-i m,.g.._(...yl.1~-tnu and tumor) The
I . -- -' ' . - .. . ‘ _ .. i
'lial thatch. \ililltd his l'rllli tits at , ”Us 0 i' all :thlll ”I‘ll” llwo. ‘
“Um 'R'l tittamot—~-iloi'oro the mountains ’
pet: to return tomorrow. ‘ gm”... “WNW!” l'oril‘ -
1 o v u i ' ‘ “ "
. . .\'n. L'~--lii‘i‘lll is The Lord. l
v . . , . . -,._ ' . .
I'bo Misses Sirah and l.itlt.iu l-i , Solo (“urn-......) \\ lmn 0 or tilt-t
.. . r 's ‘ l-I-iin. ‘
,lug a few days in m w \ nrlx. on a l H ”I ‘
iluri (ll‘lltll‘nlltll-.l.‘-Sl(il‘v?1ll.l§tllt."
l.LIl'il. ‘
Solo (soprano) 'l‘ln':
mind .is gentler \oici.
Quartet »ilrt~:ii is ill“
.\‘n. :lw'l'ho l'i‘oinis-z
Solo tirmvrl ’I'hua with the Lord.
'l‘t'io»~-\\'liilt- th. t-ai'lii rcxnuincih.
st roam let
IAIN.
,\'n. 4.. »'1'iiu l'llllllllilt‘lll.
Solo (t oniiailio) i'onsialr r the lil-
liar. l
Sol.) (stiprauo) (ll Irn i"i_\' ilti‘d‘t'l's. .
' I
blnst lllt't-ii' burrs (ll\ lili.‘.
liiiot (soprano and
llll'~.lllll‘I fruits amour, .
ig'izzriv‘. (with bass sole! Fort-v.21!
Lord. 'l'li_\' word t'lltllli'Lili. ‘
No. Lt—lst .\11 The 1’: cplo Praise
'I'lll‘“. ' '
S'IIO (it‘lli'l'l "
stunt Ill' l‘t‘l‘ s.
Ullfll‘lt‘l (\Vllli links .‘(llUi
tlr- people prult'c Tin-c.
Miss liazv'l Arnold
ill“ liilllltl. ,
Mon. 7:30 1'. .‘ln—“TIHD Tompkinsi
[nouns “III 111- . i. ’
Tili‘Ntlil)‘ :tltvriit‘nivli and :
the 1.. A. S will hold their buznnizi
Articles. twill i'untl' and practical;
1
letter) 'l‘hcI
0
Thou. “rot-w: Cou-
Lot all:
.
1
will :tSsist all
evening
will be on snlr. This is 11 good pine-.2,
1.. start t‘ltristnnts shopping. A Ntw.
l-Zn and tuppr'r “ill ln- served from t
5:30 0:1 for only 7.3 cents.
On Thursday evening at um um
will hold ill-t first of our l'llllrkih-‘
night strvicvs. Thu-re will be ntj
least three courses uttered. One for.
—«
Sunday School: one in Missions and
one in Stewardship. At 5:20 all the
groups will come iogvthcr for Bible
study and prayer and 1il".i1$t‘.' ,
Further iinnouuceiuent will bot
made from the pulpit. 3
EXPERIENCED
HAND SEWERS
AND FINISHERS
0N DRESSES
APPLY
M. N. MAYEHOFF CO.
Merwin St. Norwalk
To Hold Annual Meet
The annual meeting of the Stem-'-
ford llcpubllcnn Women's Club.
Mrs. A. ll. Emery. Jr.. president.
will be held Monday afternoon at
4 in Republican Headquarters in the
Spcike Building/ 432 Main street.
Stamford.
This will be strictly a business
meeting. Reports of the year's work
will be given. new officers elected
for the ensuing year .und plans for
the work of the coming your will be
made.
The regulanmeetlng will be pre-
ceded by s. meeting of the executive
§ VESTA
01L BURNERS
Polley Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monroe 8t. 50. Hawaii:
board.
terials.
Triplctoe Hc- *
l
Velvet Suede and Satin are the leading materials
in fall footwear. We are showing several new mo-
dels in buckle and gore pumps made of these ma-
Gun Metal hose is most; attractive when worn with
suede, satin or velvet shoes. a
Conneally Es? Bracken
‘ South Norwalk. Conn.
$2.00 a Pair
It Don‘t Do You Any Good to (fuss It‘ It Rains
lot if your roof leaks it's your own i'..-.:l'
We ituvo good Iloof Foaling—«It's blavt; 'llil «il|"j‘ ;; ll
lllfll‘k l-ct-nus-z it‘s made of Asphalt. llirtj- it ven'i h. t.
it. Sticky lwcausc no want it that way, nit-l 11'5111l~ stick" nilfl‘tv
that makes 1: valuable. It v-lll stick like :1
like a. bird. 1.“ your roof looks too uoml to but. and 3w t, lll>|.'~ nu
leaking. try .‘Ulllc of this ltooi‘ Cumin]: .'.l'I‘|lilll tin
\‘allv-ys and hard plum-S.
l‘wr‘ully,
ltllll' 4.11.1 .‘lli‘ll v .
l‘lut >2 1-. "m
it will stop all
Ill :14le
tlw lmlts j'nu w:
01' Mid sonic that you nmcr did sec. in '15:" and nut ..\... l'~1'\-.
THE HATCH & BAILEY CDMI’ANY
MARSILHJ. STREET M'll TH .\'t)l1\\'.\l.l\
blitv'irm'k —- (‘t'lotcx — Unrucll Willi limirtls. (‘rt-u-ali binim-tl
shingles. Manlrs Milllulcs guarantor-d for 50 pours.
" . $1.50
Reads
Men’s Imported All Wool
Golf Hose
A_ very real bargain and wonderful chance to get a
gift fora man which looks much more expensive
than it costs. Grey and tan mixtures in many dif-
ferent color combinations. Limited number at
lllIS PflCC. Main floor.
Oval Worsted Art Rugs
in Gay Designs
Imported from France
$7.50
Very new and unique are these oval rugs which have so
many uses—in halls, bedrooms and living rooms. With
wide borders of plain black or navy blue, the centers
have lovely patterns in bird. flower and butterfly designs.
Size 27 x 54.
Fourth floor.
Wardrobe Bags
in Holiday Wrappers
The closgard wardrobe bags will make splendid gifts--
good looking and very useful. Each bag of flowered
crctonnc is so made that it Will hold a closet full of
clothes to keep them free from dust and city smoke.
sinful $6.50
' Basement.
Give a Magazine
Subscription at
Christmas ' '
You may order a subscrip-
tion to any magazine you ’ 2
wish from our book shop Lace lmfials
for Christmas giving and for Christmas Linen Gifts
you may pay for it now or Already to insert in hand-
have it charged to your kerclnefs; towels, napkins
’ . and other lmcns are ini-
account. Its a most “'61- tials in lac: backgrounds.
come gift and reminds one
See how easy and effect-
of the giver all year long. we they a“?-
Main floor.
7 ch. to 34 ch.
Main floor.
Snuggle Strap Vests
Fashioned to Keep Shoulder Strum in Place
Silk and finest quality rayon combine to make a knitted
vest with a tiny rib such as is found in knitted cotton
and wool underwear. The snuggle straps are new at-
tractive features. Sizes 36 to 44—f1csh and pink. $1.95
Sizes 46 to 48. Pink only. $2.25
Union Suit with snuggle straps, sizes 36 to 44. $3.95
Main floor.
t
“N—F“
. ---“.-.u...“ .. --M..'. . ..
.W -- '
Norwalk Chronicler