Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 16, 1925 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. DUNN.

 

 

 

.' fl lll‘ tor
' $01.0 ill BillliiGiSIS Ei'ERliiliFllF

.— VAN l00N lETS

 

 

Stove Repairs

 
 

'q

. l ALEXANDER
7“ FURNITURE C0

' ' { 50 So. Main Street

 
 

3‘» i

 

 
 

,fOr all makes of..stoves

i‘EO. Norwaik Phone 3560

 

 

Speed RE

- LWegons

 
 

PARTS AND sIv‘IcssquIcs

HAYDEN}:

AUTOMOBILE 'Co.

L Wang-r. Ilrunch Mgr.

1 “WEST AVE.

cPassenger

REPAIRING AND OVERHAIIIIIING

N OEWALE

 

' VESTA
on. BURNERS

"Pulley Refrigerating
“ & Supply (‘0.

 

. to do anything but bum around cafes.

, ed by Professional ltcformors. They

 

 

 

 

{Monroe St; 80. Normal]:

Ll

. .9 ‘

l l" ‘5!" M 4
.r °“

1E No- Main St.
South Norwalk

Phone 256’

 

 

.,. ‘.a

ONLY 75c 'DOWN

, put- a ~
‘I VIII.CAN -.
HOT WATE;R HEATER

YOU-R some ~

Balance Small Monthly Payment.-

Co.

.Norwalk

Conn. ‘Light & Power

Phone 3600

 

- ill!) or murder somebody."

 

, Storage Storage.

the State for any 'alnount of
space you may require.

30hr warehouse is a b-story
brick building. located at 15
Haviland street equipped
limb the latest sprinkler sys
tem. giving you the low insur

 

dollars on contents.

Daily Meter haulage Serf
. vice to New York 4
Tel; Norwalk 294—10922

N. Y. Phone.
203 W 20th St.

 

TRANSPORTATION
COM PA my
30. NORWALKQI' CONN

You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in‘

drafts arrested Oruio

ance rate of 60c per hundred“

Chelsea 8050.?

aERsurlsI n MOTOR

 

 

 

 

 

FALL COATS FOR
SCHOOL. CHILDREN

 
 
 

these coats will appeal to

parents for their serviceabili,
ty. Fur collar and cuffs trim
many models.

$5. 98mdmore
JACOBY’S

10-12 North Main Street
South Nor-walk

 

Ii

 

For comfort and smertness

youngsters and; likewise to?

FLY SHAFT AT
lNTOLERANCE

Is Back ianis West-
port Home After Two
Months’ Visit' In Eu-
rope ‘

llcndrik Van loop. or \Vestport'.
recently returned with Mrs. Van
Loan from a two-months' stay in
Europe. He spent considerable time
in Paris; tried to settle down com-
fortably for a winter's work in the
south of Franco and went on to
Florence for a shorts'uu'.
Back in his Dutch farmhouse on
Old lllll road where he now expects
to be indefinitely. he has already
made illustrations for his English
edition of his new book. “Tolerance."
and is about to concentrate on the
business of finishing his short history
of America
He was discovered the other day,
smock clad. atop a stool, busily ici-
tering ovor the stone manticpicce or
his dining-room in brillh‘int grccn
and red. Voltaire's epigrammatic ut.
terance: "Every species of mankind
is good except the bore species".
Americans in Europe.
“'One of the things that struck
me most forcibly about Europe,"
he remarked casually." was the en-
tirely new‘cluss of Americans living
over there. In the old days the
Americans living in Europe were
mostly the fellows who were too lazy

 

 

A large number of our most inter-
esting people are living abroad. 1
can see this as an increasing danger.
What's going to happen when all the
delightful people move away? .

'What'e the cause of their going?
Why intolerance and interference
with personal liberty is drivingtlI-Im
away. Since prohibiiion wa live-hem
in almost a Reign of Terror conduct.

are trying to enforce new censorship
laws. new laws about books, and new
laws about the theater—about every.
thing. _
"In Europe you are completely free
to follow your personal inclinations.
You don't have to wear certain
clothes on certain occasions hzcauso
everyone else wears that kind. You
don' t. have to go to stereoty pod rest-
aurants. but can have bread and
cheese in a cafe someuhere in per-
fect happiness. You can live cam-
fortably over there on next to noth-
ing. lt' s warm and pleasant. the
wine is good. and there are excellent
scrvu'htsi“ Everyone is haunt. every-
one is Contended. Over there. altists
live in sari-etc: here the artist must
be a member of the Country Club
_and do everything the Wall street
bl'Oltf‘l‘ does. I
Educated Man's Tate.
"We have got the norm of ‘. the
wage earner nerd and the a
can't at ford ll‘eip to the 8?er
ard 0L9. plu stunt:
"What' a. happepeda‘herwlca-tbsmr
knew class Oi people has come up.
and as Nicholas Murray Butler said
lately; the educated man . is being“
forced out. of existence. Dictators
ship in Russia is in the hands 6f the
lower class; here it is in the hands
of the middle class. Everybody must
do what's being done. F‘very man
can do what he likes in Europe so
long as he doesn't get drunk in pub-

~.

 

Arrested Here for
Deserting Family

Detective Sergeant John L

 

Ito-
l’inizla. en.
plays of the Crofut and Knapp Ha’t
Company. on a charge of deserting
his family Monday afternoon
Finiziu is wanted in Philadelphia.
where it is alleged he deserted a
Wife and three . children. He will
fight extradition.

Ho was released under bonds of
$1,000. which were furnished by
Agnes Loconle.

.AlcOhOl 'l‘jeads Death
a Toll In N. Y. State

 

 

ALBANY Dec.16-—Aicohoilsmln
New York State in the first ten
months of the year caused nearly
twice as many deaths as the. crime
wave and more than the combined
toll of measles scarlet fever,- “and

'Clllldit‘n is asked

ANDREWS SURE
“HUMAN RACE
BEGAN IN ASIA

Head of American Ex-
pedition Finds Fur-
ther Proof of “Cradle
of Humanity”

.‘ d—g—v

Chihag'o. Dec. 16.--l'urlher proof
that peanut Agra was the media of
the human race and the discovery
of additional links in the ovolutlon
of mammals out of Ieptlles are
among the 'prlnclpui results of the
Ullld Asiustic expedition of the ltoy
Chapman Audieus parts of the
American Museum of Natural ills-
tory.

implements of a stone age race
earlier than those of the primitive
humans discovered in Europe. were
found in Gobi desert. No bones of
primitive humans were found this
your. but "it is certain that in some
localities they must lime been pro-
served and that. eventually they will
be tound. " said Mr. Andrews.

““0- mayo determined." Mi. An-
drops CI'GHTTDUld. "that Mongolia is
the oldest continuously dry land .in
the world.‘ it has been It continu-
ously dry continent since the late
paicozolc times. probably for 20
million years. We have determined
that in Pulmzolc times a great see-
wny extended through the Central
Asian plateau from the Caspian son
to the Pacific Ocean. The Central
.. rinu plainiu was newr iniadcd by
an ice sheet snulllu to that of Eu
rope and America. I

"We lime determined that in
Mongolia there were successive wet
and dry stages with increasing aridi-
ly. For the lust 50.000 yours, lhI
drying up has been rapid. '

“’l‘he theory that; Central Asia
was the point of origin for much of
the reptilian and mammalian Iile
of the world has been greatly l
strengthened. we have discovered in 1
Mongolia, the existence of several i

|
l

 

great group; of'mummals wnic-
previously were known only. l‘ron .
America or Europe. ' i

“The feet and part of the logs of
the giant llltluchlterlum. the lergeev
laud mammal that eier lived. were
disemucred Sonic three million years i
ago. this great beast had sunk lnI'
quicksand and was fossilized in or i
upright positmn.

"1 Or the first time archeology
addhd to our invcstigatlone. We dis-
'cove¥ed iu the Gobi desert two Old
Stone Age human cultures. A latt
.paloeiithlc culture. correspondlnr
Shir-What to the 'Azllian cf Europ'
but. probably twice as old. war
found. We named these people thv
‘Dune Dwellers because they in-
habited the sand dunes on the
shores of ancient lakes. abput '30 .00 I
y rsmgo. a l

.‘fAbout. 3. 000. '000 ymrs no a vast I
raflwodti‘fl‘ extendedii all qvchl
gamma UloseTSt simil - to In .
giant redwood trees of California." !

I.’ I'Xru'r

Local Law Firm "l
Files DivorCe Suits;

Three divorces were filed in til. i
Superior Court yesterday by the in“ '
llrm of TayIOr & Cunco.

Julio Drabck asked for a divorce
from Andrew Drnbck on the grounds I
of intolerable cruelty... The couple
were married on April 2.9mm. in this
city. The custody of two minor

 

Hazel ’I‘utllo McLaughlin requests
1 dl\0rcc from William .I. Molnugh
lln Both are of Norwallt. They
wern married in this city on May 21
1921.1t is alleged that the defend
out has been habitually intemperatt
for the past year.

The third action. is brought by
F'rcdcrick Raymond againsr Hattie
May Raymond of Plymouth. The)
were married'ln' Waterbury on No
vcmbcr 28. 1901. Descrtion is al-
leged on August 14. 1922. They how
one child, Lester 1-. Raymond. aged
19 years.

 

 

NEW BOSS.

I
-——__

3:: Is it true that poor old Bill
has married again?

Y: Yes. He's under entirely new
management.—~Annwers.

 

according to. the report Of the Sta“
Dcpartmcnt of Health. as in the
eight vear period from 1907 to

 

diphtheria.
The percentage of ‘deaths due to

alcoholism was practically thd' some. and since tho. first of the year. 584.

 

 

19i5. Tlic' victims of alcoholism in
October alone uele seventy-i'egl‘

 

.l
l

 

 
 
 
 
 

Automobiles cam

NEW YORK.

 

 

 

Go to Florida
Savannah Lme

LL the comforts of home—plus Invigorating see air.

Spacious lounge rooms. comfortable. well-ventilated

staterooms. cheerful dining-room. delicious food. Atrlp
thatrcstsiasteadofoncthattireeyou-

wmumm
mumun- -'

Convenient connections at Savannah with through trains
for Florida and oth-r Soothers points.
Large modem ships. Superior service throughout.
All farce'iadudc meals and stateroom accommodations
aboard ship. Dc Lu:c accommodation at rumble
additional charges. Winter bookings slow open. Reduced
round trip winter tourist; fares.

reservations. tickets or additional information. apply to
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH

orally Cowlidacd'fldlaOfie . .
BOSTON, MASSn-I’ler “About Tun-dud: ’ ‘

Unsurpassed Moran! fut freight ”59.1mm aura.
hot and New Eulemlwith the South,Southnef.and Wye. .

 
 

ed on all sailings. For foldq-s,

N.Y «consultant's: . -

 

 

Work has bccn resumed on the Massachusetts and \lrs.

Stom- hlotinllin Mcmorinl.

A CARVER

 

-.-.—e -—-

' NEW DIRECTORY
OF CONGRESS is
OFF THE PRESS

3 Women’s Names Are
Listed —— Young Bobl
Called Progressive;
Republican

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-—Cun-
grass is Just out with another of Its
well-known dlrectorirsm-It turkey-
red one this tlmc. The last was blue.
The Congressional Director-ye pur-
pose. is to inform rather than to
tin-.lll It isn't an ultnw‘ther unin l‘
we ting volume. at that.

This is the ilrst Canarcssloml Dl- l
rectory in history, for instance. fol
Contain as many as three Conurciu-l
women's names all at once. one or
them. Mrs. Florence P. Kuhn. of Cal. I
iforuia. packs hcr r ”biographical
:;keicll of herself into exactly 26
words including hvr name and somc
dntcs Mrs. Edith t urn» lngcru of.
“an. T.
'i.limo,l\‘orton of New Jersey go into a hit.

 

 

 

 

 

u workman swung ovcr the face ofgmore detail. to the tune of 75 or 80‘

the memorial in a steel swing.

lwm‘tls apiece. '
The directory takes it for granted!

 

[that Smith W. iiroolthart. 'l‘hornusl

puzzu: (71111;. in. Soho" and Sam 0. Hrutton urn;

. , IScnrtlcrs rcspectivciy from low",
LORDON‘ Dec.--.\u inmcl. ”r “’1 Minnesota and New Mexico. though

asylum

here has hot n

pr'n’llltiiill) 'thclr souls are (‘nnth-Itml——---i.lho< f

Cliit‘d by tho “50 0' "a“ “01" Du“ hart's by Daniel F. Stcck Scliuil's h)

nice. The puzzles were surcissful in
arousing the man '5 interest.

.1,“

 

 

 

,‘I

 

Magnue Jolin'on and Ilrtllinn'a by
l-lolm O. l'iursum. GcrIiiIl l'. Nye.

 

ecllwear- ~
Here are pure silks. cut

full fashioned and or:

fcrcd in the season's

Firm p.1tluns:

 

Whom“ right In all with IlII- onion» in

also (Iumllnuul. Il"\'l"l'illl‘ll'HH is one
rf lIII- Nnrtlnlluh iu rivu'liIII'N. it ill!‘
(llrl't'tm‘) knows \illui il'n' talking
about.

The Mummy tilt in so llurnduccnluulled. It Inc! K0 I‘H ‘0 show ”i“ 1' i" i“ I“

Arthur ll.
i'II‘IIriuI ll.

'Hll‘. lulil \\l 1. Il
lliilllillzl.

to tho
l.oiI‘:usIm Oi
\l'lllluiun I-I' T-liuuouii “Illl "Young
Uni)" lat l‘.tilll‘ll" Hf “Wm-unit”.
“Young llulv"'lu the only mI-Ilibcr'nf
('lllli‘l lll'llf‘t‘ who. lli'Sil'llilllK his
polil‘im, uIiIis, in parenthesis. Iiitcr
1h» u-nrd "ltIpuiIlicun," the Iluniiry.
int: adjective. "l'ruurI-sslie.” All the
others of the insurgent llI-puhllI-un
group—«mu lllf'l‘l like lilooltluilt
and Senator 1"illhll r of North lluko-
in. ““3 him hll‘ll llilil out of tin
party—net lhIluscchu dnun simply

as "Republicans" and h it no at
that.

i-‘mnk ll l\'(ll0[.'L,' lpplr’lls in
Congressional illrIMIme tor the that
time us ht‘li‘lllll of slate. ll'I;
Dwight E. liuvh.‘ initili uppcnrunu

.Is econ-tun or u. :I. lie .lohn

Huigenl' :i Iicliut m tar as the direc-
ton is concerned an attorney gen—
Ilul. \"ilvllll m \1.

Sure Relief

 

: FOR INDIGESTION

 

Shirts—-

(lilal’llotl,

priced

.. $2.00 m 03.50

 

e:
;:
:x
l
3.

Jur'dlue s nnluv' iJ

Presenting: a variety of
line lllllill‘ilS and broad
chili and silk in collar
c O l l a r
match and neckliaIIdS,

WEDNESDAY, DE ‘i‘llll‘llti‘. if}

 

new. too. I
in tho Old directory two and .I

 

Department. in tin I
and a half me In i

the Commt-I‘t‘o
III“ one. [MW

at which \‘m'lf'flllW linover has been
Izulherlni: up. here and there, It sub
(lli'lt‘ilflll‘tllki‘ the pu'cnl office and
the lilll'l‘llll of mine-v —frnm ‘ifll'lf'-
other department and putting it in
his own.

llnrlun l. Ftcne. who i'irfurcd in]
'lm old Iii. wt dry as Iitorney gentr-

v

imit paws sufficed to tell all IIIIInnlwm-I,

Hi“)

lll‘uh
_-_._..- .__._.
mi. in lt-dnl m the in“ [in uncut:
ihu jII..Ii.II II: It. 'illl‘lll Mll'lltllll‘
‘l't; llfir'ill Ul' i‘lllllvs (I
[mum l~ ii iii ”ll mu IIIII- in HM-
Iuhs‘ I. lI.l. I va'lliulu.‘ inmgun III/u
v.3 *l‘ .I'nr III iln- lii'llr- .|' Ii
.\ w»..,‘.: I' (illit'i .\ tzrwrt in Milli
llll‘ ll'l‘ Inle- -,-.'lI‘I*lI ll" if‘ldllllfl '
IIIiIil‘i" Iii; III :I I‘IIIIII'IlIml‘ TI“ ‘.|\‘

l‘llu'wil'.

chIiIr if u Tli‘l‘
Iiorillon m't'r II l'l nwumd and \\
his hill‘iit‘l‘ uurl hit;

ullll u ll'lll r..
lira
us a lmvnnct.

mnemeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeoen seeeeiueeee

’

smoking

l
I
I
i

? $7.50

l

E
i
l

comfort after a day's work. 0
jacket is sure in grilli

iv, for it contributes restfulucss.

(Charge Accounts Opened)

J ACOBYS

I 12-14 No. Main St.

For the man who likes rest and

SCII‘ h Norwalk

 

Smoking Jackets — F or 8' my at Home

 

i
3
l
2

9.

WWWOWOOMO0OOOO. OOOOOOMMOWM. 0

10

 

 

. 500 “I 53. 50

 

 

Golf Hose—“and
Half Hose;
Made of wool. both do.
mcslic and imported;

shown in plain colors
or in \Ill‘lt‘ll (lesions;

$i0 00'05750

 

 

l‘uIl-0vers~
Everv young;I man and
youth will want one: in
plain colors and fair isle
patterns; at

$2. 95 ‘° $6. 95

 

 

 

Umbrellas—

'A wide showing of fine
umbrellas for men and.
women.

$2.00 ‘° $10. 85

NORWALK

 

Underwear——
1n union and two-pipes
garments. Preserjed in
weights and materials
suitable for present

swii'o if .. $8.50

 

 

Gifts That Keep
f‘Him” Happy

Always

)HRISTMAS—it’s the glad time
when every heai't is thrilled—
when the spirit of good feeling

becomes boundless. Buy his Gifts frOm

a Mau’ s Store—thi Store—the Store of

the Christmas spirit and utmost values.

Rogers 59’ Stevens

80. N ORWALK

ofiered at

Bathrobes-—

Here's a gift that he
will find every day use
for; a complete selection

3.00 ‘° $15.00

 

 

Turtle-necks—
_Thc In t 0 st thing: in
Sweaters; pure color.» ul‘
patterns Cii’crcIl at

$5.00

 

Lined Coats—
For warmth and general
utility

for the young man;

$8.50 an“ $13.50 .

hero is

 

Luggage-
.Featuring a selection of

leather bags and cases:
some with fittings at

$6.00 ‘° $35.00 .

 

Caps-—
-0ffering an extensive

selection of one rul

eight- -piece caps in the
season’ s newest; at

$1.50 '° $2.50

 

Mackinaws—

For the young fellow
who prcfe rs warmth
without weight;

tionaI values at

$9.50 ‘° $16.00

.. . .-..~...

 

 

 

a gift

 

 

excep-

 

 

,

.‘-.av‘3 - _ziimzs ~.-«

iii“. 25.:

. (as wrist-u. ;...‘

any: “on... {p.43

 

 

 

 

 

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