't i / AS'i‘ Vomit/AL: ATTEND AEL'IING FOR BIBLE SillllY Aducted ‘” by 'Miss trace Saxe of New York at the Advent iliristian Church trly 80 persons were present at ible study class. which was con- d at the Advent Christian :h. last evening. by Miss Grace of New York. Miss Sue gave teresttng talk on the methods of study. Following the class. Baxe and Mrs. Piader.‘hesd of nternationai Mission Society. re- ’ d to New York. Mrs. Piader Apanied Miss Sure to the meat- It is understood that strange- i will possiny be made to con- the classes. . O t Norwalk residents are pleas- unman-u-u-b'hu- 4 ed with the results secured by mem- bers of the‘ tmprovantent Auoolaticn at the Council meeting' last night. w_ The work on' the sidewalk under the * masts avenue railroad bridge will be begun some time. no.“ week. Earl Plait of Hayes avenue has purchased a new coupe. - O, O C If. D. Madey. East avenue grocer. has made several Improvements in his store. 0 t ' The first meeting of the newly formed Boys' Club of the Christ Eple. cops! Church was held last evening at the church. Officers of the club were elected. They were: Donald Shufelt. president Fred Jackson. vice-president: Wll lam Burns. sec- retary. Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. rector of the church, was appointed til treasurer. The club at present includes ‘about 12 members. Principal Philip A. Jakob. of tho Norwalk High. school. addressed the graduating class of the Roger Lud- low Junior High school today on the selection of a churse of study at High school. _s e e A meeting of the Girls’ Friendly Candidates of the Christ Episcopal church was held last night at the church. Regular business was trim- mted. . a. a ‘s The regular-meeting of the Girls' finds out Planned for the i i | A... .M. busy gift buyer. p—-, , front head light was broken. . ' said. he would see Hall today. La- : ter Hall reported to the police that Lift Off—:Nc Paint A ‘ land the foot calliises, without sort-- a un-u—a—-----—----———-In. total: of the Christ church was hold last evening at the home of Mira Helen Brehni D C: O Ernest Reynolds, of Osborne ava- nue. has moved to 18 Rowan street. 0 I O The weekly prayer and praise sor- viCo of the Christ Episcopal church will he held this evening at 7:80 o'clock. The study of the Epistles of the Hebrew will be resumed. Choir rehearsal will be held in the rectory l‘ollowmg the prayer service. - O O O J. Rich And family. formerly oi Wt-stport. have moved to Winfield street. . 0 t O - Mrs. Charles Vollmer. of Emer- son street. who has been confined in the Norwaik Hospital for some time following an operation. has returned to her home. CARS“ comma * A'i WAYSIDE iNN Howard Arlington. of 8 Oakwcod avenue. Norwalk. reported to tho uptown police at 8:35 last night that as he was driving along Connecticut avenue in the direction of Norwalk. coming out the driveway at tho Wayside Inn. Arlington was driv- ing- a coupe. owned by Gardner Ar- lington. also of 8 Oakwood avenue. According to the police the sedan did not stop. Nobody was injured on the left side. Alingion took the license number of the other machine and found it was owned by Albert C. Hall. of it Arch street. Arlington told the po- lice he believed that Hall’s right He the would see Arlington this morn. ing and settle for the damages. No arrests were made by the police. Way to cure insomnia is to get a lob as a nightwotchman. . ‘ Doesn't hurt one hit! Drop alittle “Fi'oczono” on an aching corn. in- stantly that corn stops hurting. then shoitiy you lift it right off with fin- gers. 'lour drug-gist sells a tiny bottlc ot' “”F‘reezone for a few cents, stif- ficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn. or corn between the tom-i. ncss or irritation. L;+ avg A 1.1-;st l" i Fl i “' .. .r’j . II! V. i u. ‘ “I'sq—‘gl :il,lt~—._:E;l|‘/- ,. 'y‘lv' ,E; Visa-53 p ? for her Mmmmhmmmmmmasm, ~ wmmwmmmmmmw And -. . MWVNheeveI-ymingm - dihsalmndhwhhlnhsmenioastwomem Ofpacefdbatmndr. _ Suitabheandfuiiy’tintahed and decoraead. mmowm Andyonosbpsyfcstononreasyosrd i massacre withontmisslngthemonq lfiNmMainSt'. FLII'nl; v ' ANGEVINE ’ empany l Phone 256 his machine vies struck by a sedan‘ but the Arlington car [was damage iii. t'iit-stt-r; (minor. i'lllrerl. W. Scoi- .i'lit'; Sniiiiriview, Dexter R. Case: .lfoiillt Coventry. Louis M. Phillips: ‘l:t1lilll Glastonbury:Willis Hodge: hl“]tl‘.t‘,\. lit-rot \l‘llliur C. Iriaivley; iiilt-i'KLiiir. llt'lljtlllilll ll. l’iirkliurst; ’Hoiiy (‘l‘rt‘lL ltollln s. Paine; Ver- ziillvs. 1.: \'.'lfi ll. limnd; Washing- ton. [loin-rt .l. i.oiili.’lni; Wauregan. i'. ‘ill‘illlt’ \\'. 'l‘rnri‘; Westbrook. Eil- .rd 1*. .‘hiiiitll :inti Wilton. Wil- :im '1'. .‘il'Kf‘leil‘. s. ; 'l'Iio milling of those notninatldu- ,Thirty-nine of these are irrevocably ‘thc state. THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN. .—..-...~—.- . -sv —— YOLSTEAD ACT 13 TARGET 0F MANY BILLS WASHINGTON. Dec. .9.——(APl New tributaries were opened yester- day in the Senate to the streams of proposals lilondny in the House foi repeal or modification of the Vol- stead act. While dry lenders in the Senate withheld legislation they have in mind for tightening up prohibition enforcement. those in the House have almost kept pace in the num ber of such measures with those ad» vnrtced by the opposition. The chief “libersll;ing" measures in the Senate were offered by the Senators from New Jersey. Senator Edwards. Democrat. came out flat- ly for‘repcal of the Volstead law. and offered besides a measure to legalize the solo in original package of beer having four per cent of al- cohol by weight. The measures introdu‘ccd by Sen- nlor Edge. Republican. were less drastic. lie declared for 2.75 per cont beer. the kind authorized un- der war-time prohibition. and nISo offered it bill removing the present restriction of one pint every ten days on liquor prescribed for an in- dividual by a. physician. All of these measures were re- ferred to the judiciary committee its other bills for modification of the Volstcod not and still others de— signed to make more difficult the flow of liquor into illegal channels. Pres. Coolidge Names 24 Conn. Postmasters WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—- Presl- dcnt Coolidge sent‘to the Senate to- day nominations of 24 Connecticut postmastcrs. who had been given recess appointments as acting post- mostcrs since Congress adjourned liust March. The list is as follows: i l“.tll‘llf‘ltl. William ll. Gould: Nor- ‘foik. Ellis Sytvernnlc; Sniigatlick. . biscuit \’. Serena; Yuntic. 8. How- in] llishop; Ansonin. Alfred W. l'i‘ylll‘s; Falls Village. Moses G. Lorry; Gl‘l‘l‘lHVlCh. Joseph Brush; linzurth'iilo. l‘lllit‘l ll. Sexton: Mid- tflcl‘ir‘ld. I'Itlnn M. .‘~i:ililt-y .l Cili'llt')‘; .lonlilns; Milford. Nonnk. Claude to the Heiriio for confitlmutlon in simply it formality its the appoint- ments were npprovul by the Con- necticut senators before they were made. it is expected they will all be promptly confirmed ~_~_...“~v_...._~“._m« Democrat Insurgents HARTFORD. Dot. 9. (A. P.)~—A‘ margin of four votes over the num- ber rcquiicd to break the present control of the Democmtic party in Connecticut was clailncd today by Dr. Edward G. Doian. of South Manchester. who will lead the fight for a rcognnization of the party at New Haven Thursday. With all illie seats filled, there will be seventy votes in Democratic State Central committee meeting. pledged to vote against Thomas J. Spellncy. of this city. for member of the National committee and James, J. Walsh. of Meridian. for chairman i of the State committee. Dr. Dolan said after an exhaustive cam-us: of ITALY RATIFIES TREATY. ROME, ,Dec. 9.—-(AI'). The war debt agreement entered into he- twecn the United States and Italy was ratified yesterday by the Italian Senate. The loan arranged with the Morgan company of $100,000.000. was also ratified. VESTA , on. BURNERS Policy Refrigerating & Supply Co. , Monroe 8:. So. Norwalk So. Norwaik CHARGES HE WAS GOING to Motorcycle Policeman l‘ntil Mc- Gintii arrested l‘hllip Giirklnkcl. of 3M Hummer street. Stamford. yes- tt~i-dii_\ afternoon on East avenue. (itil‘llllltttl was charged with speed- ing. it was alleged that ho was tru- vi-ling at the rate of 40 miles an hour over East avenue when appro— lil‘l‘itltd by the officer. lie will up. pour in the uptowh court on Satur- day morning. BANKER FOUND GUILTY. ' l’lTTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 9 (A. 1".) John A. Boll. bunker and cool oper- nior. was found guilty yesterday of embezzlement and misapplication of more than $600,000 of the funds of the closed Carnegie Trust (30.. or which he was the president. Statistics show married men live the longest. which proves that talk- ing is bad for your health. MUSICAL TREAT Ai.xiiiAs iiAss lN BRlDGEPORT IllillKilEl'OllT. Dec. 9.--(AP An unusual musical program villi he icndcrerl oi. the midnight mass at the Trinity Episcopal church on: Christmas eve. when the Festival Moon in 1) Minor will be sung by a double qiinrtetic. i .u-‘ an order was foot that the florid style inn (-hiint. tiful wife yet? GIIJ \i: worn it tiignniist.-—l.ifc, promulgated in Roman Catholic churches to lllv of. til liiilNii‘ was to ho suppliiiilcd by tho tiiwi-oin WILLIS: Have you met my lion.- Nu. I didn't know ”it . ii.\\ii.i~i;ii i-‘isit i,thliti\. '.\ii :iiisii-i'. ‘Illlf. lllll'tl on H“ lit'-il' llil'l‘. ii-ilii- liiim it sit ‘ilit ll Ii it! ,ti tilt tIil litilil l|'\. ‘.;iiiiiiii:: I i‘llli titiiiiii: tniiits l I lli liiilix :tiiii in the you PAGE THREE whiln fish , enunciated Ilo ti'iiiislt iitlo it iiilliimiitl llllti till it Hit pike iiititid i l I tiill i"'»iio\-i\ iilivl iiow \Hlltllti 13 bike i“ llili.‘ Illt' in fill its rd.- 1 Iiitl i ll li\ lllt' tlllil.lil‘- . ..._.‘___...~—“ Twenty flvo years lino. Professor Joyce. tiicn organist anti choir runs 1 tor at the church of tho Surreal‘ lloiii-t. it. C.. composed the mass 1 which was sung by on augmented choir including singers from titt- l'l‘Qit‘l-iilllll. churches. The mass won the praise of musical critics. but shortly after the initial presentation. RADIOS FOR CHRISTMAS AT‘VA'I‘ER KENT Dolls and Doll Carriages DAiNTY LINGERIE Gift. seekers will be interested in our showing of silken lingerie and hand-made garments from which exports later to have before- Claim jorityMa of 4 . For Christina: Gifts Pictures that Beautify Religious Subjects; \ Visit 'our Gift Departman ‘-—2nd floor, for Gift Sug~ gestions too nunierons to mention. "llie'Haaiillon Shop “WALLm V Victroias and Rules Gold Oil ' Easy Terms. . . cons, crass EVENING 7: “of“ i The Ideal Gift For The Alici’é‘s‘é’t’t‘ifieithigh-‘33.?$33.33???i...ASST sggEgtfflgnggylgl : Little Girl ' ,T... i DONNELLY’S THE N. E. RYAN CO. .Ntfilii‘ff.§“°°liifi£hl M... W... 86 WASHINGTON STREET “ti =4 if: ' «2? 4.1+ 4+ A a" 4:1: 1 i." 4 <1“. e14 a; irif’22‘f‘541’551-t'1r3‘i449457: ‘1 21‘ f“ :1 :1": ”U“ lain for the we miss wh ten. Enameled Tin Tea Set in a tractive orange and biac Laundry Sets—these are 5 clothing spic and span. Tli sets include dryer, sportsman or woman. interesting! Mechanical Tea Set of American Porce- has many callers who stay l, 50 etc. to $4 Nursery design—service for six, with tmv. Several styles. 50 eta, $1, $2.50 necessary to keep' dollies‘ wash board and tub. $50 etc. & $1 . Larger Laundry Sets also in- clude wringcr, clothes bas- ket, ironing‘ board and iron. $3.50 Kiddie Kara for small tod- dlers, painted in bright red. $2.25 up _ cal—Engineering— BRADGEPQRT Santa’s Made Hundreds of New Toys Same for Boys and Same for Girls 0 er uses to do her baking. 0 Trike for instane the new Pyrcxctte Sets just like moth- The sets have casserole, pie plate, 2 custard cups, pudding dish and bread pan. The young miss who attends cooking school will like to try one of the recipes printed on the cover of the box. t- k mahogany finish. 0 a rocker and piano bench in mahogany finisii. $2 Dining Room Set, buffet, china cabinet, square table and four chairs. $1.50 bed SLSO. enameled chairs. kiddies’ room. Several sizés. Sci 53 D9“; Furniture—Bedroom Set in oak finish—6 pieces, bed, bureau, two chairs, rocker and table. For the very up-todate miss there are bedroom sets in pink or white enamel—the one in pink with full size Set in white with twin beds is $1 Famed Oak Chain in mission design—two sizes for the 65cts.&$l White Enameled Chairs and Rockers—cunning styles. A Hunting Game for the Very 89 etc. Erector—A Real Boy 5 Construction Set Gives Him an Insight info All of the Following F tel .s Carpentry -— Chemistry m5‘-0"€5' I3--‘ I' ‘ i. ll. .’ " ll 12‘ Been longing to become a Chemist? bert Chemistry Outfit tells how to make ink, soap, hydrogen -- the gas that brought the 2R3 across the Atlantic—how to make a freezing mixture or a weather barometer—and hundreds of other interesting inventions. The artist modern of Chemistry sets with instruction book. . Conic today and pick out the set that most appeals to you. 75cm&up Basement. Select a gift that will be educational and at the same time intensely in- ‘ tcresting for the youth who is mechanically in- cllncd. This gift will please him more than anything. is he interested in ma- chinery—building huge girders. motors, bridges. cranes. water wheels, automobiles, ships, car- rier hoists. etc? if so his Christmas will not be complete without one of these Erector Sets -— many different styles and each set con- tains a manual explain- ing just how to con- struct each model. 81 to $25 Gil- Basement. 5! Living Room Set. desk, table, four chairs and a bench in $2.50 to $4.50 Parlor Set, piano. lamp,'femery, bench, settee, chair. , The Speediest' of Scooters $2 Kitchen Set comprising cabinet, table and four white Upright and Baby Grand Pi- arms in many, many differ- ent models—one with 7 keys at 75 cts. Also player pi- anos at $3.50 8: $5 The linpiovcd Simplex Typewriter is a delight to everyone, for 301i can write real letters on it, and it's ever so easy to work. Several sizes $1 to $5 with double disc wheels, rub- ber tires and motorcvcie stands. The: liovs can’t travel without these. $3.50 to $5 Coaster Wagons, sturdy af- fairs to carry the carpentry tools, or perhaps some gro- ceries for mother. $2 Study Set — table and two chairs in golden oak finish. $2.50 A Molds More Set with which one can mold six different characters by means of it special cement preparation which the children like to mix themselves and pour in- to the different molds. You must see this! $3.50 Electric Angel Chimes to top your Christmas tree. A beautiful decor- tion with eight angels and three differently tuned bells that chime when the . _ lights are turned on. $1.50 .auus MmMpwgspw-Jguwncu“mum}- A..-“ ...... ... .. ., . s;
Norwalk Chronicler