. ue ~~.
on
Ill .IN In
‘s
w IIEv’i
M 17ml and Mn;
I". 5- Oeilnan or Silver-min.
California at the
1 VES’IA
. . oiley Refrigerating
& Supply Co. '
Oil. BURNERS
m0 St. 50.12th
Theltwo worsen lett this city sev-
lasso altar-st Mist tints
uba‘f‘ so through
the Pa Items, Canal and up the Pa-
oltio Coast to San Pedro. Csiitor~
his. They will spend some time in
California Ibetore returning to Nor-
iwaik.
mvnza BERLIN AND WIFE
we s'r soo‘rnsstmn
ISOUTIAMPDN. Eng. Jan. 15.
(AID—When Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Berlin landed here today tram the
Leviathan. the composer told the
Associated Press-that they had not
been in communication, Mth the
“hilly, 2 his wtts. the tormer Elv
lln Mao ay. and ‘thst they would
net attempt -to communicate WM
the family until they returned to
the Unied States.
' W
. Advertise in the Sentinel for the
' best results.
Outside, G comi ‘
Only room i'or joy here.
‘ where several thousand of
' our regular mixed. suits
have had their prices Ire-
vised $10 to $15. ,
Men’s sizes, young men's
sizes, youths’ 'sizes.’
so—
i
Everything m e n ‘ and .
. boys wear.
IRoenRs Pans? Counter
real no» not:
Trenton; at Bro'tnfleld
--.
‘ .
THE EVENINGI SENTTNEIPSO. NORWALK, CONN
Youngest Anator
plltyin moraine-peg.
Frank Rippinsille. 1:. ct Detroit
is flying an airplane.
Frank, who is still in grammar
school. is the youngest pilot in the
U lted States. no has nine hours of
solo (lying to his credit and is pre-I
paring to win his pilot's license in
spring.
.. Escape
You can’t escape Jazz. This citi-
zen oi Belgian congo serenaded
members or the Marshall FieldExa
pedltlon with his queer muslcltsr.I
.1.) , ffJE/j JffflMfl/f 3
.x’ .2”...
'7 I... Z/h
‘ Large
Bottle
2 It
a. Honeydew Brand
' roan
PLUM
Preserves
Limited Quantity
17.1.. a
I * . For Frying and Shortening
weSSOn ~
A;
w
m'm I some 250
ems...
Mlibpkgl5c
' sees 02 Connecticut will make his
. Rev.‘Floyd Swallow Leach Ph. D..
' is that the oflicer was on traffic du~
Members ,Aim to Pro-
ville New Parish
House for Methodist
Church
The regular weekly meeting at the
Triangle Club or the Derien Metho-
dist church will be held this evening
' in the social rooms of the church.
. This club. though but in its infancy,
has prospered a great deal. and the
goal or the club is a Parish House
for the church. The first siiair held
by the club for the benefit or the
Parish House Fund. was the turkey
dinner served on New Year's Day to
nearly 500 persons.- The proceeds
start for the fund. A membership
drive is now in progress with the
Red and Blue teams both about on
an equal margin.
Bishop Due in April.
The Right Rev. Chauncey B.
Brewster-l). D.. Bishop 0: the Dio-
spiscopnl visitation to SaintLuke's,
THIS SUNDAY
lng conducted as a nation-wide un-
dertaking under the . chairmanship
of David 'A. Brown of Detroit. a
“5.000.000 “overseas chest." is being
' raised by the contributions of Jew-
ish communities throughout
United states. in order to save their
war-impoverished co-rellgionisis
the
in
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926.
Hon. Jacob Caplan is the chair-
man of -;_the. organizing committee.
His ot‘iorts have been seconded by a'
representative local group including
Louis hi. Bagel and Samuel 1. Well
as vice-chairmen. together with
Alexander Cann. lsrsel Gordon, Sol
Harris. Bernhsrt E'. Hoffman, Com—
missioner Hyman Jacobs. Abe Lan-
s. Tecschn. Joseph H. Uilnlnn
Abraham 5. ifllmun.
Among those who
signillmi their intention of
meeting are the
Udelmnn. Dr. Sam uei
vsrmun. Rabbi Leon Spitz. Rabbi F.
have ulreurly
present to lnkn active part in
following from
South Norwnllt: Mriand hire. Louis
N. Deiiz. ll.
from this dinner made an excellent (13
Ilium” "0'“ “1° IhOPIm" “WW dcr. Samuel Muhlfelder, Samuel 1311- Schimmerling and A, Kuhn,
Will Endeavor to Raise .— ’ " ' ' " "
$350,000 for “0ver-‘
seas Chest: — Nor; For
W
59953559... Egg—Ea. no selWfiVity
prominenbiealIiers of Ideas: 0:111: ands ~
3:3..°§."1'.:‘.“:‘.:..§:l:“.:“...... lnvi- Chdty
tatlons to participate in the canton of Tone \
once to be held here Sunday for the .
purpose of creating a state organ-
ization. to rsisetfiolIlnIeIgtIltztciIt's 32:8; IRSIGO 01’
333.35% m : 'Outslde
Through this appeal, which is be- Antenna . ‘ ’
No. 25 N o. 28
. I”, . ; oommnr THE STUDWELL PIANO CO.
16 No. Main, St. units “Pianos of Quality Since 1875”
South Norwalk 68 No. Main St. ' Phone 126 South Norwalk
' Phone 256 . .
A O \ . I , TI. . . ' 5| W.
church. Noroton, Sunday April 25th,
according to word received by the
new rector o! the church. The Blah-
op willeat this time confirm a class
or which will be formed early in the
Lenten season.
0 I
Sergeants Change Tricks
Desk tricks at Darlen police head-
quarters chsnge today. This eve-
ning. Sergeant Edward Tinker will
go on the night trick for a period
or two .woeka'while Sergeant Terry
Lambert 'will go on day duty to-
morrow morning. Policeman Charles
Wood is on the desk‘today. Chiet
Harry Smith is still ill.
' O I 0
An important meeting or the Chil-
dren or Mary at Saint John's church
Noroton, will he held Tuesday eve-
ning. in Saint John'sllall. it is es-
pecially desired that there be a large
attendance.
0 O I
Miss Mary F. Fuller of Brookside.
avenue has purchased a new subur-
ban car.
0 0 - O '
Still Misses Ills _Dog
Policeman Amos Anderson is still
mourning the loss or his handsome
Irish. terrier. which was run over
by. a passing motorist one day last
week. An odd incident in the case
ty near the Depot Garage. when an
autoiet told the officerthut he had
just seen a dog ran over near the
Royie school. The oillcer went up
to the school. expecting to shoot the
animal it it was too badly injured.
and team! that it was the dog tlmt
he had recently purchased.
‘ C O O
Darien Tan H
eve-
A session of the
court will be held Monday
ReQQEd Fall
- 21.
dropp 8600-199: tc'ward earth.
trons the cockpit of an sirpland' be;
tore his parachute opened. He still
{=~itad 1000 test to go when the big
umbr‘ella broke his (all His plunge
is considered a world rpcord.
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
_ -__..—...... -H...”
Shimmering silks at
shining M. E. savings
SATIN-CREEES, 40 inch‘in street. and‘evenin‘g
shades. Reg. 33 yd.—$2.I45
FLAT
CREPE DB CHINBS, 40 inch, many shades. Reg.
Si.95 yd .—$l.59
FLAT CREPES, very complete color range. 40 inch.
Reg 52. 75 yd. ~52.45 ‘ ‘ I . ,
RADIUM SILK, 36 inch. Reg. 21. 50 yd 41.29
PRINTED CREPE DB CI-IINES, new patterns, 40
inch. Reg. 52 25 yd. —SI .-79
GEORGETI'B, all desired colors. Reg. $1. 50 yd.——'
$1.19
ALL SILK PONGEE, first quality. Reg. 75c yd.
H5:
1 e ' . ‘ II o
Curtains and curtain
e 9 '
materials in the M. , E.
SILK‘PANEL CURTAINS with bullion fringe on
bottom—gold, natural, white; Reg. $175 for $1.25 each
RUFFLED CURTAINS. dots in white and colors.
Reg. 51. 25 and $1. 50 for—I81
RUFFLED CURTAINS, fast celors, geld \rose,
orchid and blue. Reg. 32.5.0 for—$2
RUFFLED CURTAINS of fliet net, small figured
designs. Reg. $3. 50 and $4.50 for-42.75
VOILE CURTAINS, hand drawn with comer motif.
Reg. 26. 50 for—SIS
FURNITURE TAPESTRY, 50inch. Reg. $4.50 and
$5 yd. for 43.75 ‘
VELOURS, 54 inch, plain or embossed Reg. 52 So
yd -$2
DUPLEX VELOUR FORTIERIES. Reg. 525 pr.
tor—519.75 3
WINDOW SHADES, 36 x 72 in., odd lot all colors.
Reg 79c for—59¢:
REVERSIBLE TERRY CLOTH, 36 in., best
quality. Reg. 89; yd.—‘I-60e
. . SILK MADRAS, 45 inch, fast colors, blue, rose,
tans. Reg. 31 25 yd.-—95c-
SHAKI SUNFAST TKEES“Y,' 50 inch, rose, blue,
'lan stripes. Re'g. $1 to $1. 50 yd. for-915.:
. STAYEAST. mm 36 inch, chlnizI, tapes-
try designs. Reg. 31 yd.-4Sc
BED PILLOWS, all new feathérs'. 22 x 28 iii. Reg
5t. 50 for 01.10 and Reg $2 for—Silo
ORE-TOM large assoritnenis, Reg. 29c yd. 19:
,{CR
SIAISI-I CURTAINS,
BS. 4Ci._I inch, all colors. Reg. $2.25 .
3 yd. —$I.79 ‘8
End v " ties from our 3rd floor...
Rich I black silks
at small cost
'BLACK'SATIN 'DUCHFSS, 36 in. Black char.
mouse, 40 in. Black faille, 40 in. Reg. 52 and 82.25
yd. -SI. 69
BLACK FLAT ICREEES, 40 ill. Reg. $2. 75 and 53
~.yd--—$2.45- .‘ my.
BLACK CREEE SATIN, 40‘ ill. Reg. 33 yd. --$2.45
$2. 6 9BLACK CREPE SATIN, 40 in. Reg. 53. SO yd.—
‘Wool dress fabrics
in the1‘56th Mill End
ALL WOOL SERGES, 40 inch, also repps in good
colors. Reg. $1.59 yd. -—$1. 29
FLANNELS, 54 inch. Reg. $3.50 yd.—$2.69
Flodr coverings at
'Mill End prices
sasmsss AXMINSTBR Russ," floral and
Orientals, 8 ft. 3 m. x 10 ft. 6 in. and 9 x 12 ft Reg.
535 for—$29 -
HEAVY AXMINSTBR RUGS, small figures and
Orientals, 8 -.fi 3 in. x 10 it. 6 ill. and 9 x 12 ft. Reg.
549 for—S39 ‘
STAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS, rich and
deep, 9 x 12 ft. Reg. 569 for—$55
SEMESS AXMINSTER RUGS, 9 x 12 ft. Reg.
529 for—$22.50
AXMINSTBR RUGS, 27 x 54 111. Reg. 83 for $2.65.
36 x 63 m. Reg. $4. 95 for—$4.25
INLAID LINOLEUM. best quality tiles, marbles,
etc. Reg. 52. 25 sq yd.-Si.89
INLAID LINOLBUM, good quality marbles, IDntCh
patterns, tiles, etc. Reg. 51. 75 sq. y.d—'-$i. 50
ARMSTRONG ART RUGS, 6 9ft.
in.x9ft.$4.90.9x9ft.$5.90 x $385.7ft6
Lovers of art embrordery
can save on these
size. Reg. 31. 39 for-‘41 ,
STAMPED TOWEIS. Reg. 19c for—izl/ge
PACKAGE GOODS at HALF PRICE ' "I”
41 2533.549. ..
enigma: BED SPREADS. Reg. 34 25
37m LINEN 'II'IO
:69c $15”: WELS with lace edge. Reg.
for
STAMEED UNEIEACI-IED BED SEREADS, full ,
srmsn CRIEPB incur Gowns. Reg. 79:
for—65¢
STAMEED m BED ‘
for—51.95 SPREADs. Reg $2.50.
DID
made at "5% m MODELS, hand
PILLOW CASE, hemsiltched. Reg;
"2
41.1.
,‘I I5" .6
L) It do? 55 ll‘
I 3: . .1,
E
r
aaanthmc.-. [- ..-
Norwalk Chronicler