MILLINERY ' K.A. ,. POLHEMUS LEADING MILLINER , Will North Main Street ~ Phone 314-5. So. N orwaik A. J. Collins Co ‘10 North Main Street, South Norwalk Phone 747 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS OIL BURNERS j‘lPolley Refrigerating & Supply (‘0. ‘ 9 Monroe 8t. 80. Norwalit i [£16 1...; Main St. ‘ South Norwalk Phone 256 ONLY 75 c DOWN puts a VULCAN ,, .fiOT WATER HEATER _.|n_ YOUR HOME Manon Small Monthly Payments Co. Remus Conn. Light & Power Phone 3600 fliSlorage Storage space you may require. 'I_ On: warehouse is a b-etory fiaviland s t r a s t equipped with the latest sprinkler sye tern. giving you the low them 3 ance rate of one per hundred dollars on contents. 7: Daily Motor Haulage Bar 7 . - vice to New York ' Tel. Nor-walk 294—10923 LN. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8059. 3 T l 203 W. 20th St. HERsnI‘Inw MOTOR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY so. noawamt. noun. "You can now avail yourself oi the finest storage facilities in :the State for any amount of brick building. located at 6 l JFANL COATS FOR " SCHOOL CHILDREN 3.». For comfort and smartnsss .these coats will appeal to youngsters and likewise to parents for their serviceabili- ty. For collar and cuffs trim many models. $5.98 and more ' “JACOBY’S 10-12 North Main Street South Norwalk ' Into Movies Worth EDITOR‘S NOTE: This is the fifth of a‘eeriea of articles by Miss Allcne Sumner. special writer for NBA Service and The Evening Sen- tinel on conditions in Florida as they affect women. Another article will fellow tomorrow. _ s ..«e a By AIJLENR‘: SUMNER. MiAMl. Fla. Dec. li.-One feels just a little bit like Alice in Won- derland in this strange boom city. .\iiaml——this sample of the modern American fact that when an idea "takes” it sweeps like wildfire re- gardless of what it devours on its way. I overheard two women talking over their tea-cups yesterday. it seems the good spouse of one had hurled a lighted birthday cake full into her face. "Just his nerves." said the for- giving wife sweetly. "You can't blame the men with all they have on their minds." And her companion was telling oi the $200 doctor bill she paid in one month .eightwislts at $25 per. "The family has just gone to piec es,” she said. "And doctors chargt because it's the same way ever) place. They're on the go worse than in a flu epidemic." Miami is "shot to pieces,” and no mistake. At the end of one hour a fairly normal human being is ready to snap and yell at all and sundry—— "Get out of my way! Can’t you get a move on there? For the love of Mike. stir yourself." Always a. Rush You must rush in Miami or you get bumped. You rush at play and you rush at work. in fact. there is no play. Mobs and crowds make even play a hardship. Ono's idea of heaven is to find a quiet corner. if any. and stay there. "I don’t see how girls hold jobs here." one woman said to me. “I make an eighteen-hour day of Just existing." One goes for the mo ing mail. I have gone at every ban of the day. and never succeeded in getting there when there weren't at least a score of people lo the "S" line ahead of me. One wants to send a telegram. One must battle a veritable mob. for the telegraph service is absolutely “shot" and pedple are tslegraphing rather than phoning. I heard of sev- eral families who wire the corner grocery grocery for groceries every morning. One wishes to buy an ordinary bar of soap. One may walk blocks. entering a dozen stores. before the soap is found. I saw a girl on be- cause ehe couldn't get a package of soap flakes. "What'll I do?" she walled. “l'tn down to my last pair of stockings FOUR KILLED . IN AUTO CRASHES IN TIIE STATE NEW HAVEN. Dec. 14. (A. P.)-- Four persons were killed in automo- bile accidents ln Connecticut Satur- day and yesterday. Henry Gau- mond. 10 years old. of North Groa- venordele. died in the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam yesterday as the result of an automobile crash Sat- urday night in which a car operated by his father and another driven by Joseph Gagne. were involved. Six . persons received minor iniuriee. Alfred Mutter. 33. or Waterbury. was killed. when his motorcycle ran into an unoccupied automobile in North Main street. Waterbury. Rocco Ragmo of Ansonia. died from injuries received Saturday night when an automobile struck a trolley pole in Centerville. Hamden. Three others were injured. John Height. 77. of Bristol. was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile truck operated by F. Clinton Shark. Saturday night. Pinned under the wreckage of his car after it had been smashed and overturned in a collision with a car driven by H. 8. Lovely. of No. 3 . Main street. at the corner of Camp- ’tleld avenue and Preston street shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday at. ternoon. Vicent J. Constantino of No. 64 Carmel street. New Haven. was taken to the Hartford Ho'spital How ever he was found to be onto. lured and in a few minutes he hur- ried off to a football game. in Grace Hospital here yeatcrdayl NO IIMIMIILAI II YOU’RE LUCKY ENOUGH Io FIND JOB iN uuusn CITY or MIAMI Takes All Day to Get Your Mail——-Have to Fight ‘ to Buy Tube of Toothpasteé—To Try‘ to Get Your Life and I can't get anything to wash them with." I spent almost a whole morning trying to buy a jar of paste. some paper clips and a bottle of ink. Movies Arc Jenmwtl. One would rather commit suicide than go to a movie here. A queue generally winds around each movie house at least three times. Buying a dime's worth of candy engenders a complex business trans- action something like buying a house and lot in normal times. And the contradiction of this city: .One taxi starts with the meter set at no costs: others of the same com- pany start at 35 and to. l paid to cents one time and 75 cents another time to travel the very same route. One rides a has an hour and pays 15 cents. Returning. it‘s 25 cents. i asked a. driver to explain this. and he told me i must have made this firstatrip on a different bus. But it was the same one—and the some driver. . Taxis can hardly be hired. They have been routed off the streets and hide in alleys. Telephone best-s dot the city. and one ‘is supposed to phone and tell a taxi to come forth from its lair to such and such a phone 'box. One waits anywhere from 15 minutes to half an hour. Miami itself laughs at its traffic system. “Each to his own taste." seems to be the system. With drivers used to all the different Varieties of traf- fic laws in the nation. police have given up trying to teach them Miami lawn For the most part they drive a la Podunk Center or New York. with all the 57 varieties in be. tween. ‘ ' swams of Autos. Almost twice as many cars pass in front of the Miami Posloffice daily as pass the New York public library. at 42d street and Fifth ave- one. As the Miami Chamber of Com~ meroo aptly puts it: “This is the first big shift in American population during the motor era." Wellv—may the Gods help us when a shift comes during the airplane era! “No. ! don‘t see how they work here." said my lady friend. “It takes me eighteen hours a day to buy some tooth paste. to stand to line for my mail. to get a shoe shine. to buy a meal and pay a nickel for the evening paper.” The only thing they 'don't have to do in this modern pilgrimage is kill rattlere. ford streams and save their ecalpe from the Indians. as they did in the old gold rushes. TOMORROW Ilaxistence in the Tent City. DAREEN wer.’ W HIS CABBAOES HAD A IIOUID FOUNDATION One Hundred Gallons Concealed U n d e r Vegetables in Truck —.-Driver Arrested Concealed under a truck load of cabbagos. one hundred gallons of alleged alcohol were found by Of- ficer Amos Anderson late Baturday evening. The officer noticed the truck near Batt's Service Station on the Post Road. and it seemed to him to be pretty well loaded down for a shipment of cabbagea. The driver of the truck was Felice Pre- vste of Vernon avenue. Astoria L. 1. his will be tried this evening. 0 O O While coming out of a local lunch- room Saturday. sergeant Terry Lambert. noticed a suspicious look- ing man. who was about to enter the lunchcar. seeing the officer the man jumped into a car. and drove off. Sergeant Lambert stopped him. and found a revolver concealed on his person. He was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed wea- pons. and also on charges of driving without an operators license and without registration. The men gave Liver Trouble Now a Known Cause of Premature Old Age medical science knows that poi- sonous waste In our bodies would actually cause death in a. few days if not. eliminate-1 by Nature's process. see. Because it destroys these dead. ly poisons. vba liver is our most important organ—the body's won- derful purifier. _ The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart. kidneys. blood vessels and are chiefly responsible for pre- mature old age. When the liver becomes weak. the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physi- cians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs. but a safe N» ture substance bu been discovered which will at once increase the vital bile supply. The discovery is puri- fied ox gall. Get from your druggist a packets.- of Diesel. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will be re- moved. Your liver will be regulated. .Blcod purification will begin. Bellow skin will clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have found the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets are harmless. tasteless and cost less than two cents each. _ These genlne ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Di- oxol." If any tablet is offered you under another name. refuse it. Ac. oept only Dioxol in the original. genuine package. Test Dioxol free. Mail this coupon now. Diesel is specially recommended by Harold A. Mead.~a.dv. W m 0a - omen Fm its want to try puns. 1"” ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ”humid” Room s was in charge of the as- sembly program last week. An in- teresting program was presented by the pupils. The march was played by Marga- ret Millard. The program was It. follows: Prelude—Norma MacLean. Bible Reading—Mr. Hoag. Prayer. . Bong—“America. the Beautiful"—- School. Reading-"Cremation of Sam lite. Gee"-—Willard Waterbury. "Simon Bay-"u-Ton pupils of Room 4: Florence Lockwood. leader. Plano Solo—‘Con Amorc"-—Barbsra Miller. "An Argument'L—Some pupils Room i. Song-“bove‘s Old SchooL Reading-n-F‘rank Light. Spelling Match-Four Sll‘ld and four boys. ' Harmonica Solo-Alfred Chase. Reading-“Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew"—-Edwsrd Conroy. , . “An Operation"-—Five pupils of Room A. Jokes—Beatrice Malkin. Bong-"O Sole nlio"—-Girls of Room 4. Bong-"The Star Spansled Banner" —Sohooi. of Sweet Song"— I The third meeting of thc graduat- lng class of February. lilJIl. was held Wednesday afternoon ill Room 21. The class matter and colors were voted on. The motto is: "Facta Non Osrba"——Deede networds. The colors are lavender and gold. 0 U C Pupils of Room 91 are busily en- gaged in selling Christmas Seals. Herbert Christoffere has sold the most, having sold $5 worth. o O O 0' The meeting of the science Club was held last Friday afternoon. Aft. er the usual meeting the program rendered was as follows: . ”A Glass Enclosed City"—»Norma MacLoan. 'Alrplane of the Futurc”--Nathalio.s. (a) "lifonient Musical"...Eihubert1 Gilckeon. - "Railroads of the Future"——Cnrol Wing. “Scientific Humor"—-—Elinor Ericson. Poem—"The Doctor's Daughter" -- Mabel i'tiehl. niobium—"Resolved. That an airplane is more important than an alrahlp." Affirmative. Harriet Bray: nega- tive. Evelyn .l'towe.‘ The weekly meeting of the Sahara- haea Club was held Monday morn- ing. The main event at the meeting was a debate. given by at: members of the class. The subject for debate was: "Resolved. That the time is now ripe for the disarmament of nations." Those who took part were: Affirmative. Evelyn Rowe. Norma Macbean and Nathalie Glickson: negative. Justine Murray. Elinor Ericson and William Hansllk Although the affirmative at e won. there were some good arguments put up by both sides. I t a Thursday afternoon the Jeanette Uhle Quartet gave a concert at the Center Junior High school. Mum. bers of the Glee Club. Boys' Chorus. orchestra. music class and Ninth grades of all the Junior High echols were invited to attend. The quartet consisted at Miss Jeanette Uhle. pianist and director; lilies Maybelle Austin. Mrs. Ethel B. Wrigley. hire. Lucy Carmen Smith. \‘iolinists. The program was as follows: 1. "March" ........ . ........ itnft 2. (a) "By the Brook"...iloicdoffre (b) "Gavotte" ... .. ....... llach Quartet. 8. Violin Solo—“Spring song" Mendelssohn Miss Maybelle Austin. 4. (I) "T0 a Wild Roar-"..hilichowcll (bl "At a Trysting Place" .... . .. Machwcll Quartet. 5. Violin Solo—“Nocturne".....ChoIsfn hire Ethel Wrigley. (a) "Traumcssi" .......Shumrmn (b) “Scarf Dance". . ..Chamlnndc 7. Plano Solo——"Imprompto in A- flat" ................... shuttert Miss Jeanette Ultle.. f. (b) "Fairy Tale". . . . .lx'omcak Franklin School Notes A meeting of the graduation class was held last Wednesday morning at 11:05. Reports were made by the chairmen of the following commit- tees: For the Dues. Committee—Duos to be it. Several members of class have already paid dues. For the Girls' Dress Committee... it was voted that the girls of the graduation class were to wear white middy blouses and white skirts. white stockings and black shoes. Ties are to be of the class color. For the Pin and Color Committee -—Coiore to be old rose and gold. For the Program Committee—Pu- pils voted to follow the following program: i. Benediction or Psalm. 2. Welcome Address—By president. 3. Length about from 8.9 or'9:3f P. M. 4. Musical selections. . Piano Solo-Marion Thioe. . Class gifts and class will. . Farewell speeches or songs. . Presentation of diplomas. . Franklin song at end——Flsg as» inc-."The star Spangled Ban- nor." to. Sketch. . 1. Poem by one of the members of class. ‘ It was voted that the dues be one dollar for the entire year; that the dues be paid in advance. That the girls' dress committee should follOw the same plan in dress that has been used in the past. wear- ing white middies and skirts. That the class colors be old rose an ' gold. That the final arrangement of the program be left to.the program com- mlttee. venue-o- 'I'hs following named members of the Hygiene Club spoke of "Health Habits" to the pupils of the Wash- ington school on Wednesday after- noon. and to the pupils of the Con- cord school on Thursday afternoon: E. Magner. hi. Vitago. M. Lewndos. L. Rudder. B. Kleh. A. Taylor. E. Mauone. 1. Alexander. C. Raymond. C. Ostrander apd D. Mills. 0 I O The assembly program week was given by pupils of the Eighth grade. Miss Agnes liaugh directed the presentation of the pro. gram. Following is the program: Prelude—By Miss Helen Kelly. liymn. Bible Passage—By the Principal. Lord‘s Prayer. Salute to the Flag. "The Star Spangled Banner." 0 O O for the At the hicnday and Wednesday as. sembly Thomas Riley. president of the General Organization. presented certificates to the room; which held the first five places for the attend-’ ance record for the month of No- vcmber. e O 0 William Elsi-kc, associated editor of the Franklin News. announced that the News would be on sale on Mon. day. December 14.. 0 At the Friday assembly State Sen- ator Frank Gregory spcke to the pu- pils upon "A Trip to the South Land." His talk was enthusiastically received. It is ‘ rod that be will be heard again at the echtol. The en. tire program follows! 1. Sketch—"A Hasty Goodbye"— Emily Wardwell and Jack Squires. 2. Hana Selection—"A Lullaby from Jocelyn"-Marie Clausi. Recitation —- "Johnny's Leecon"—Ethel Hurts. . A Sketch—“Fishing" The Fisherman—Jack Robins. The City Chair-William Mc- Lachlin. 5. Violin Selection-William Drabelt. .9’ History as '6. “Scene from Treasure Island" Blind Man Paws-Ralph Mae- say. Jim Hawkins—Henry Epstein. The Captainwnooci Rubino. "Trip to Southland"—-Senator F. W. Gregory. Before the assembly Senator Greg. ory presented to Room 37 a banner for 300 per cent. ban: - count. 0 O O The pupils of the school have taken out H.000 Christmas Seals. his name as Bryant Story of 17 East 36th street. New York city. He was released under bonds of $250. for his appearance in the Darien Town Court this evening. ’ O O I state Officer Edward Musavero arrested John Vanesopolos of 683 Washington avenue. West Eleven. last evening. on a charge of speed- ing. He was released under bonds for his appearance before Judge Charles Bates Dana this evening. t O O sun‘s Sauer. of 143.1 Walnut street. bongacre Place. Pa. was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by State Officer Mignirey. charged with speeding. He will be tried this eve- ning. . O t O A special service was held last evening in the Dal-ten Congregation- al church. There was a good at- tendance at the service. Rev. (learn Montgomery. pastor of the Noroton Presbyterian church. 'deliv. and the sermon. and a feature of the service was special music by a FOR (10:16:13 am Cams woman's choir. with hire. Benjamin Corbin. as leader and soloist. O O 0 Dominic Degastrlno. of New Hs~ ven. who was arrested last Tuesday morning. by Officer Albert Ruman. charged with illegal transportation of liquor.- will be tried in the Town Court'thls evening. * u 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semen of the Post Road were week-end visitors to New York citr- O O O The Ladies Aid Society of the Darlen Methodist church are com. plating arrangements for their Christmas Sale and Supper. to be 'beld tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning. in the church social rooms. I O 0 Work is being completed on the Mormon . NORWALK. court. Center Junior High School Notes EAST NURWALK ROWAYTON GETS DEMONSTRATION OF NEW PUMPER Mayflower Apparatus Tried Out There and Proves Satisfactory —Other News The new pumper at the Mayflow- er llook. Ladder and liose company was in Rowayton Saturday after- noon glving an exhibition of its ability to Rowayton are contemplating the purchase of a pumper. It was thought that tho wu- Iter pressure in llowayton was not sufficient for tho pumper but three hydrants in the town were tried, all of which proved satisfactory. A draft was taken from a brook there which also proved satisfactory. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. David Gould. of vWinfield street. were in Bridgeport li’estcrday. visiting friends. U U U l hlr. and hire. Gilbert notion. of! Winfield street. are entertaining Mr Horton's slater-in-law from'ilridzo port for a few days. 0 u 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pattersor ,of Winfield street. motored throutt' leis-oral towns in the vicinity yeslt-I ,, day. t O a Arthur Cummings, manager o. the gas station at East avenue and Winfield turret. motored to Bridgo- Iport yesterday. where he visited eev. ,ernl friends. 0 0 0 Mrs. Albert Hodge and her'rluugli- ter Evelyn. of Winfield street spcni ‘thni day in Bridgeport Saturday lshnpplng. 0 0 L! I John O'Hara and Miss Vera Ge- ‘rlclm of the Third district motored to Bridgeport he! evening. 1 . . . The _.‘-:t. Agnoe' Guild of the Christ ilipisccpal Church hell 3. food sale. Ifi'aturday afternoon, in F‘uy's market, Van Znnf street. Over tail was col- lected wh‘ch will be used for the I'll- .penros of the Guild. The arrange— 'monts were in charge of Mrs. Harry ,i’arrington. prv-~lr':nt of the Guild. 0 0 Ab! pt 30 members of the East NoI-walk Yacht Club were present at a turkey supper at the club room on Saturday evening. The affair wnsin members. 0 t t The Boys' Club of the Christ Epis- copal Church will hold its regular meeting tomorrOw evening at 7 o'clock at the church. 0 t C The Girls' Club of the Christ Church Will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Julie. Clark, 37 Osborne avenue. 0 O O Choir rehenrrni of the Swedish Bethlehem Congrc'aiionnl Churcl'l will be held tomorrow evening at the church at 5 "clock. 0 O U Mrs. Charles Vollmer of Emerson street. who recently returned from the Norwalk Hospital following an operation. is "doing niceli’-" 0 O t Joseph Scire of East avenue mo- tored to Bridgeport yesterday with a number of friends. ‘ HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE MODERN MARKET P. E. Fairchild PHONE 1456 Formvrly llnhnlta Market 15 N0. MAIN ST. Why Not a Negligee? Boudoir Robes oi’ Silk. Cordn. my and Crepe in regular and extra sizes. attractive styles. moderately priced. The N. E. Ryan Co 86 Washington Street South Norwalk entrance lobby to the Town Hall. Formerly. the front entrance open- ed directly into the Town Clerk's office. The alterations would make a small lobby. with two French doors; one leading to the corridor of the first floor. and the other open- ing to the atalra to the offices and courtroom on the upper story. SHOP Ladies' Umbrellas Ladies' Fitted Begs Ladies' Rein Goats Wind Breakers House Goats Bath Robes Norwalk I CHRISTMAS GIFT’ SUGGESTIONS ROGERS '8: STEVEN TWO STORES - EARLY Hats and Oops Pajamas Largest Handkerchiefs Neolrwesr ‘ . So. Norwalk residents who ' “‘s‘ ‘ ‘. ' I 1 MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1"” CIHU‘ HATS $1 .O in charts F HIONABLE Mitumiifv ' 11‘ WWII“. Hut (4— Laiebllahcd lime Open Evenings Q11. . 0w JEWELRY ‘3 East 42nd Street D'A MONDS _ HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS nggelt Bull ing. New \ovh Waliham and “girl l4 Kl. Solid GI Id Ladies' and Men's ( I'I'F LINKS WRlST WAT HES Green or white $25.00 $7.50 Genuine Diamond RINGS Sol with .‘apphint $45.00 1'5 the form of a “get-together" for the i F . Store upon Saturday livcnim: GEHEBE’ “IT b‘ It lllll‘ II Phone 527 Q Prompt U lli'iivery ill-'5 “Ill NI \\ \ll'" You’ll land tércat i unsure In Christmas Shopping Here Our hulutil'lll u'inIIOIv displmwmnnd tho displays all through ihr: Simo- lI-li va i"lII'I~'<III:I~: is cit-w The tide of Murry"L‘hrislln’an shopping in rising \\ ..IIIlc-I‘I‘III I}. ;~ ll Y..ll.‘lll '.I hon-l morv Il.I)'. Join the llllllp)’ ilIrunizs. Make your gift SI'I‘I‘lirms nou- wm'r (lionslnv is at its best. i'leuiy Of everything for E‘\".'[\' gift list horn—tron! daliitieel of lI'iiIvs to the articles of sliici lillii2\'. I‘:\"l‘fll"l|'i'.[ o: assuredly high grade qIIallIy-the safest sort If aim, 33 Washington Street South Norwalk. Conn. . ,. \li ratios that lasso lifetime! NY other kind of watch is not worth the buying. for watches have I herita e value—they should be passedlon down to successive gen- erations. W en Sonny Coy hears the first tick of his first watch. It is an important event in his his. But then there must be cheaper watches for him-watches which will stand the wear and tear of C hxldhood—and- finally the watch that will remain with him during all his hie. We have both ltinds and all Elude—particularly those delicate watches for women. which must combine perfect utility With beauty. B the way—we have just received a complete new W.W.W. line of pearls and rings. Pearls—yrs. this concern Is now putting out a won- detlul guaranteed pearl in a spectal jewel case. You Will want to see it. And the W. W. W. White. green and yellow gold wedding and en- gagement rings—they are worth a “Si! alone. ‘ RICHARD F. NOACK 5" 26 No. Main St. South Norwali: face/glfor Welder! JET-onus appreciates fine thin 'h . pinbablymore.thamn Mmgrsmuc now and Shehpnemwtgm rm! f - l the love of adornment! And (first: midmue. . > both in'minc and scstheucot an exquisite piece of Suchsgiftndlladdiramaeu bl he Christmas! lie-ill humdnilvclizdhcdozifhflti: paungdihemrs! Lauheciwmtheuamclssucssrion! FRANK LAUDER Jeweler It! Washington St. St). Norwnll
Norwalk Chronicler