at close but prices.
1.. N. Exhaustio-
fto. wssnmoron sr;
muster " .
namonmnoa
' RADIO
Convenient Terms
r
STUDWELL PIANO 00
.. ‘ so No. MoloSt
M us So. Harwell-
T0111!“ 7 Down
.. . VULCAN
HOT WATER'HEATER
. . .41;—
YOUR “HOME
Mace Small Monthly Payments
enough a. to...
CO. Phone 3600*:
‘ l
Winona notation of
'ALITY GROCERIES
.F.‘ Beckinann Co
Inc.
Phone 3565
‘ speedy recovery.
I O
mittens-s nm'rs
Bianca—“rite Beautiful Ci ."
Regent.” Keys to Baldpste."
Palace-"Vsnishing American."
Jan. 19.-Annlll.l~ meeting ‘snc
luncheon of ‘ Ministering Circle of
King's Daughters.
Jan. lib-Joint Installation. of-
ficers McKinley (lamp and Auxiliary
at Red Men's Bali Main street.
Jan. l,9.—-(lonoert at Roger Lud-
low Junior High School.
0 0 I
(BOXING EVENTS
Jan. 20-38 Music week in Norwalk
Schools Class Demonstrations.
Jan. :0.-—Annuai ' ltoii Coil—Our
Sister's Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fel-
aiows' Hall Wall street.
Jan. sow-Franklin Junior High
concert at Senior High School. ‘
Jan. tin—Center Junior High con-
cert in Center High building. .
Jan. zit—Concert by High School
pupils at Senior High School.
Jan. 28.-—hiadamo Kltchenette's
Orchestra my the Philathea class
under the auspices of the '1‘. G. B.
class at the Nor. M. E. church.
Jan. 27.—-Annual Birthday Party
of Trinity church.
Jan. 28.-—-Fairfield County League
4 women voters meet in Stamford.
Miss Alice Hunt to speak.
Jan. 29.—-—Ladlcs Aid Norwalk 11.
E church Turkey supper for the
Phllathea class.
‘ ”I.-
Sun and Title for Tomorrow.
Sun Rises ............ 7:15-A.
Sun Sets ............. 4:53 P.
High Tide ............ 4:86 A.
Low Tide ............ 11:18 P.
M.
M.
M.
M.
The condition of Arthur C. Wheel-
er, 8 Arch street. is much’better to-
day. Mr. Wheeler is now able to sit
up for a short time daily. l-lis local
friends are looking forward to his
Frederick Johnson. of Bridgeport.
was a business visitor in Norwalk
yesterday.
0 I O .
Police Captain Jerry Dolan of
Westport‘ was in Norvtalk today.
O ‘O O
-—-The cleaning. dyeing and pros-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at" The Twin City Valet’s
Establishment. Work called for and
.delivered. 6? No. Main St. Phone
lea—Adv.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rancid DeKlyn
[leave today on o threé months' trip
around the world.
D I O
The William McKinley camp . and
Woman's-euxilisry:will hold . s. violat-
installation this evening in Red
Men's hail. Main street. The state
officers will install the newly elec.
ted officials. Following the business
meeting supper will “be served to
those present.
0 O 0 .
-—For Tasty sandwiches. stop at
Goidens Confectionery stores. . Nor-
walk and So. Norwalk.—-Adv..
U Q a.
Mrs. Robert'llaymond, West Side
avenue. Dorian, who has been quite
*‘ South Nor-walk
retrain
i: Put Machia-
~ Nothlat Doing
.9
’» 8_ o'clock at the fire house. '81:
ill for the past few days. is great-
ly improved today. .
. ' t 0 on
George W. Coffin. funeral director
10 River street was a. business Vis-
itor in Stamford yesterday.
0 G O ’
Mrs. John '1‘. Hoyt.'hos sold her
home on Westside avenue 'Daricn.
to Mr. and Mrs. James cGrew of
New York City.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiman. cf
Brooklyn. N. 12. were recent vis-
itors at their summer home on Wil-
liamson ready Dorian.
I C O .
-—-For Tasty sandwiches. stop .at
Goldens’ Confectionery stores. Nor-
walk and So. Norwalk.-—Adv.
I G I ‘
Thomas Jarvis. of Rowayton. has
resigned hlsyposition as caretaker
with the estate formerly owned by
Mrs. J. '1‘. lion of Barton and has
accepted a .elmlllal' . _ position with
Mrs. Edward Weimang Williamson
- road, mrlen. 1 1 ‘
P O . O“
Adolph Glashotf. of- East .Nor-
walk. who formerly conducted a.
bakery on Wall street. and who is
now operating [moving picture the;
‘ ater in Green Cove Springsrli'iorids.
* writes to local friends that he "is
. enjoying the splendid.weather in the
South. ' .
,O I O
s
' g I --ll‘or Testy sandwiches. stop at
Goldens Confectionery stores. Nb:-
walk and So. Not-walla—Adv.
‘ ‘“ ., O I. ‘
Friends of Mrs. William Bull. Sr..
of 74 Woodward avenue. will be
iu'st her home. She has .been con-
fined to her home since New Years
and recently suffered a relapse“
. ,h ,M.‘ . .‘ ,
The annual plnoohle tournansent
, ‘of the Mayflower Hook; Ladder and.
Bess company. will open.tonlght at
_tsbleswiubefilledsndtwoteuns
‘ *1“ M “Gentile-direction tat-Lion‘-
tensnts Archibald Rosmeckl and
Whether- Conrv'erlng.
sinus'wiil be held Tuesday nights
for six week.
. ‘fle o o 7
—delossndVlcuolss sold
, on:
easy terms Donneltyla-Adv. -‘
5! “mm tho mom .
punohssed s. new Flint coupe.
my savanna ‘wilfhejths. '
it no- mm “3:“
sorry to learnithatnho is still very >
Selr'
2.1! lelfiiths's‘ell’s Sunflofiw; 3";
L‘SsmuelGreenstslmfot n. Integer. _
and mauve-1mm met.
of‘
rim.“ ” " Twila“ them a. a... " do
In. Thomas loett. of Greenwich. '
' O O l .
The Bowlingatournsment in which
'lbresden. Lion and Kiwanisns
will. contest will begin tomorrow
evening at the Cliflerd.
~80useheid deli—Earns is (sans
’ O '0 0
‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery of
Mntuck were the week-end guests
of Mrs. Jennie Arnold of Ely ave-
nue.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Withall and
son of Cedar- street sp‘ent the week-
end wlth Mr. Withail's parents iu
New ‘ Canaan.
O 0-.
The annual meeting of the meio-
bers of Trinity parish will be it ld
thls'evening in the Guild Hall.
. O 0‘ 0
Frank State of Belden avenue was
in New York city*on Sunday.
0 O 0 ~
Harris a. Gena—Adv.
. O O 0
Plans for the new year will be
discussed at the January meeting of
the Norwaik Real Estate board.
which will be held at the Royal
James Inn. tomorrow noon. M. J.
Howard. president of the board.
will have charge of the meeting.
- e o e ‘
Routine business and ”tying up
loose ends" will feature at the reg-
ular meeting of the building com-
mittee of the Elks to be held this
evening at the lodge room‘s. South
Main street. James O'Brien, chair-
man of the committee, will have
charge.
0 O O
The meeting of the Doric-u Masonic
club which was scheduled for this
evening has been postponed inde-
finitely. ‘
Forum Designates
Fred Young Advocate
Offlcrs were elected at the regu-
larmeeting of the Progress Forum
league, held last evening at Pro-
gress Forum hall. Washington
street. Proceeding the election. re.
gular business was transacted.
The ‘ newly elected officers
ciudo:
Fred Youngr-advocate.
Joseph Hurley~vicc-advocatc.
Angelo Deilus—instructor.
Richard White-voight.
Joseph Bartlett—entorcssor.
Herbert Younga-seeretary.
Installation will lg held at the
next meeting. Monday. February
Tetraethyle Gas
. 'No’Health Menace
""""'—.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.— (AP)
Commercial gasoline containing
lead is not absurd to the public
health and there is no reason why
its sale should be prohibited. under
u
in-
c
J.-
‘ proper regulation. Surgeon Genera
sl Cummings. of the Public Health
service was informed today by a
committee .to study the subject.
The investigation was ordered by
the Surgeon General last May as a
result of thodeath of~five workers
at the Bayonne. plant of. the Stand-
ard Oil Cimpany of New Jersey.
Valentino’s Wife
Gets ‘Paris ‘ Divorce
PARIS. Jan. i9.—-(AP). Winifred
Hudnut (Natacha Rainbova) was
granted a. divorce front ,Rndolph
Valentino today on grounds of aban-
donment.
The, wife was held to have retain-
ed her American citizenship. be-
cause she‘married Valentino on
March 15.1913. a year after the
passage. of the Cable Act preserving
the citizenship ‘of American women
marrying~ foreigners. This conclusion
enshled”the court to award‘hcr the
decree.-
Religitius courses
W
(Continued = from . Page Four)
Second,,a study of later child»
hood. ages lite 11.. Instructor:
Prof. wurree‘ Evans Powell, M. A.
B. D. professor of Religious edu-
cation. Ialo‘jDivinity school. New
Havenu'i'ext‘book. "Aistudy of the
Junior. Child" by Mary T.‘Whltely. »»
.Thirdua study of early and middle
adoles'cenece ages 12 to is. Instructs
or. Rev.» Ernest McGregoi-y Ph. D.
pastor of the First. Congregational
Church. Nomiky'l‘ext books. “The
Psychology of Early. Adolescence
E. Leigh Madge. "The Psychology of
—Bitumineus Household - Coah— .
Sent ToPrison
Dr. Heimuth .‘Boler. president
of the Oriental University. of Wash-
ington. D.,C.. was sentenced to serve
two years in prison and fined ”.000
on a charge of 'uslng the mails to
defraud. Dr. Holler was head of an
alleged “diploma. mill."
Salvation Army Will
Welcome New Oiliccrs
Capt. and Mrs. W. Howard Bevan
and daughter Grace Evelyn. will be
welcomed to take charge of the lo-
cal Salvation Army. at a special
meeting this evening at the South
Norwalk headquarters, Washington
street. The new officers have come
to Norwalk recently from Bristol.
and are eager to proniote local work
and interest as much as possible
Commandant and Mrs. Wilbert it is
expected will be present to welcome
the now officials.
Services will be held at the
home Thursday and Sunday even-
ings. ,
Captain Alexander Mack. former.
iy in charge. has gone to Billington.
Vt.. where he will resume his fine
work. ’
Cardinal Weaker But
0 O I
Receives , Visitors
BRUSSELS. Jan. 19 (APi—vCardl-
nal Mercler spent a fairly com—
fortable night but his condition
this morning was unchanged. He
has gradually been growing weaker
under the gastric attacks which he
has suffered almost daily since the
operation of December 29. for a
lesion of the stomach.
The only hope held out by his
physicians is that he may live for
several weeks. Although greatly
weakened the Cardinal this fore-
noon received several visitors.
Handsome“
a
.. . I
. The gloomicst man in all New
York is Allen Forsytlie Maybec. He
fears well the jibes of his class-
mates. for he has been voted the
handsomest senior at Columbia Uni-
versity. « .
ETHEL:
Middle ‘ Adolescene, "Mary E.
Money... ' i .
' thur Caldwell.
lute, School.
CennBCtifcut
ms avenue semen-so. NORWALK. com
Exports '
Show Fine Increase
Place in ”Race for
1925
By exporting products valued at
09.870.541. during the three months
ended September. 80. 1026. Connoct~
lcur. forged ahead of‘Kentueky to
rank twenty-first, among all of the
states in tho value of their exports
for that period. ncording to statis-
tics mude public today by the De-
partment) 'of Commerce. This figure
reprt‘acnts a million dollar increase
over the state's overseas shipments
during the corresponding -'quarter of
1924. when they amounted to 88.-
819.147, and more than $800,000
over the total for the second three
months of 1925-59.328.l94..
The total volume of shipments
was largely due to experts of iron
’ . Nutmeg Business Noses Kentucky Out of let
Foreign Trade During
and steel manufactures and mu-
chinery and vehicles. or the former
products. 32.588.679 worth was dis-
patched to foreign buyers. while
machinery and vehicles valued at
82.631412 were sent uhroud from
the state during the three months.
Third place among Connecticut's
exports was occupied by rubber and
rubber manufactures. with u. vuluu-
iion of 8782.556. Copper. brass and
bronze. with a. combined value of
$760,324 come next in importance.
followed in! order by: 'l'exliles.
amounting to $717,622; ammuni-
tion. and fireworks. $532,024:
clocks and watches. 3284.851; and
Wood and paper. 8217.677.
Franklin School Notes
The assembly program last week
was presented by the pupils of the
Seventh Grade. including Miss Kelly.
Phyllis \Vithlngton. Minnie De Leo.
Curl ii‘ilkons, , Marion Trombitas.
Ethel Krrske. Margaret Vitago and
Tessie FOCCDIO, directed by Miss Ag-
nes llaunh.
Mrs. Virginia Drew of the Merrill
Business Schools spoke to the pull“!
of the Ninth Grade upon the minor
iunitics or a business training. Miss
Drew stressed the thought that a
good general educational foundation
was to be preferred to hurried train.
ing, it the individual was able to
mnsu-r the work of the upper
schools.
General Organisation
lilrrtinn of oilicers of the General
Organization was held last week with
the foiinwi. g results:
i‘i‘vsidPnt—Hownl‘d Show.
Vim President—Robert Merritt.
Scri'i-iary—Wllliam Burns.
Treasurer and Faculty Adviser-—
Miss Margaret Jennings.
The following named pupils were
listed for perfect attendance during
the wininr term Sept. 9-Dcc. 23:
Dorothy Desmond. Antionette Ga-
ctu. Frank Impoimbato. John Kol-
by. Norman Kracmer. Arthur Leem-
huls. Jellies Streets. Steve Toth.
Eleanor Lewis. Evelyn Falasco. Mar-
ion Yobhagy, Andrew Dominick.
Charles Maxfleld. Alphonse Ray-
mond. .lcuny Pesty. Margaret Ander-
son. Mildred Shepard.
lnlpu llazlan. iarie Smith. Verna
Byruv. Frances Orgavan. Merritt
Pom-rs, William Powers. Eleanor
Still. Ethel Yocik. Jennie Goodwin.
Btl‘lilll. Beresh. Fannie Di Pietro
Madeline Doddo. Dorothy Mills. Mil-
di‘utl Nagy. Alice Taylor. Johanna
Toll). Anna. Bosco, Steve Bayliss. Ar-
Steven Subo. Curl
\l'iliu‘ns. Sarah Hamilton. Annie Pep.
pitouc.
Joseph Toth. James V'avrek. Eve-
lyn Ryan. Elizabeth Wargo. Eliza-
beth Philip, Katherine Dohau, Mur-
garct Keller. Agnes Ilusck. Edna.
Lowndes. Emma Erbter. M. limin-
clnsky, E. Thomas. M. 'l‘rombitns, l.
Virgulnh. I. Sharkuuy, A. La. Tor. L.
Nagy.
Emma Raymond. Frank Hartwell.
George lloisikas. Norman Donncliy,
Esther McKenzie. Edith Angcvine,
Ruth Price. Louis Hammond. Teddy
Hcltman. Leis llultz, E. Boyd. Aslne
Bishnra. W. Young. A. lloscwiich.
Bernice Bennett, L. Gainer. Audi-cw
Juhasz. Stanley Wilmot. Rae Lawn-
des, Edythe Smith. F. Hervalh.
Frank Kravarik. William Pendieton,
Eugene Smith. Yniendo Buonu, llose
' Dcitaio. Amelia Kocinn,
Anna. Polzcr, Elizabeth Pyi‘ypchuk.
llelen Sznbo, Helen Toih. Ada [liziu-
ger. Felix Biiik. Arnold Churlott.
Ellison Ferris. Chester Foster. Jo-
seph Miklovicii. William Sontra. Mu-
rir-l Anderson. Edllne'DiSanzo. Es-
ther Salter. Earl Bloom. Mary Lum-
nicer, William Conley. Virginia Boyd.
Rudolph Katona, Jack Squires. Tun-
odore Leuda, Steve Yoczik. Paul Ly<
sobey. Howard Shaw. l-loien Cziru.
llelen Desmond. Harrier Kcarus.
Savannah J ones. -
Flora Shepard. Cornelius Illshou,
Anthony Marasco. Lewis Merchant.
Walter McQuaid. Palmer Hunting-
ton, Mildred Amundsen. Catherine
Collins. Elizabeth Denke. Margaret
Dietrich. Ethel Mezzo. Catherine
Newman. Helen O'Kecfe. Margaret
Toth. Mildred Beaupain. Frank Bos-
sonc, Harry Boyko, Robert Brock.
llorbort Deysenroth. Norman New-
ton. Thomaa Riley, William Scrkc,
Adam Straub. Arthur White. Alva
Harmon. dthcl Moore. Dorothy
Price. William Joke, Joseph Orris.
Dorothy Allison, Raymond .Tuil-
madgc. Angeline Mocclaia. William
Burns. Greydon Garvey. Minot Gor-
don. Ernest Kenez. Henry Powell,
Camilla Baxter, Isabelle Gerrish.
Eleanor Smith. Norma Taylor and
Amelia Neverisky.
Center Junior High Notes
The weekly assembly was in
charge of Room 12. The March "El
'l‘rocadero." was played by Norma
McLean. The program follows:
Prelude. Kenton and Eleanor
l-Iricson: Bible reading. Mr. Hoag:
Hymn—Tomorrow. School: Song—-
Marche Lorraine. School: Introduc-
ing Mr. Quinlan. Diedrich liohn;
Talk. Mr. Quinlan; A vote of thanks.
Geddes Weed: School songs. School:
Star Spangled Banner and Flag Sa-
II U
The Waponcc club of Room 20 has
enrolled a. new honorary member.
Gerald Boom. who is a new pupil of
the school.
’ Room 13 has won the attendance
banner for the month of December.
The boys having 100 per cent are
being treated. The party will take
place Wednesday.
'0' O O
The 813 English class. from its
study of colonial furnishings. has
written very interesting and instruc-
tive themes.on the subject. The
themes are illustrated with pictures
of furniture of. the Chippendale.
Sheraton and Duncan Piyi‘cperlods.
Small pictures of the furniture were
obtained from the State Board of
Education through the kindly of-
forts of Miss Bouton. ‘
MAKING GLASS.
A large glass baking dish when
overturned on a platter makes a
good airtight container for cake or
bread.
WARM PLATES.
Instead of risking cracks by plac-
ing dishes to warm in the oven.
wash them in hot water. dry and
put on the table at once.
mos FIVE I
Chief Knot Tier
,
,
1 -
i .
Probate Judge David Ilvuce llccm
claims ilu: unique distinction of bC-‘
lug Missouri's chief knot tit-r. Judge i
Doom has married 8,042 persons. or
as many "an Ibo. population of the
city or Poplar .iiiui‘f. Mo., his home
town. ‘.
i
SEEKS DIVORCE ;
AND CUSTODY
or cumin
Action Started by Mrs.1
Florence Stabell of
Brooklyn Against
Husband Herc
Divan-r: proceedings “'L’l‘t) started
in the Suprrior (.‘uuri. today. by
Edward Sinbr‘ll of this city.
A divorce is asked upon the
grounds of inluiomlllc Cruelty and
{habitual inicmpr-rum-c. The couple
were married on June :0. 1907.
They have three children. the
custody of whom is asked for by
the mother. The case is returnable
in the Superior Court on the first
Tuesday in l"|,’lil‘ll‘.il‘)'. The law firm
of Taylor und'tluucu represent the
plaintiil‘.
SYRIAN RELIEF
, CAMPAIGN is
NOW with WAY
The rwuuiiy organized Star of
Syria. Society has begun its cum-
puign for the Syrian Relief fund. A
committee has been appointed by
the society to bundle and collect
the funds, and includes? '5. Driller.
liii South Moin street; Michael B.
Tommy, 25 Bullion itvcuuc; )3. lion.
nussoy. Monroe and Railroad ave-
nues: l‘oior liussrrs. 128 Main street
and H. Aldo, in West avenue.
Much sad news of the present
conditions in Syria. during the pres-
ent revolution had been heard by
Syrians in this country. Tales of
refugees. walking for miles to ztseck
u. sure shelter. have been hoard.
Many ui‘ tin-m have no clothing or
food. and all their possessions have
been destroyed or lusi.
The Star of Syria of. this city. is
asking the generous people of this
city, in give a helping hand. No
contribution is too small and none
too large. One dollar Will keep 10
people from starving. All contribu-
tions may be sent to the Star of
Syria lleiioi‘ committee. 116 South
VlOLlNS
“.33.:2” ”’ , .
.. muse. lie I.
MILLINERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5. So. Norwalk
RADIOS
.\'l‘\V.l'i‘l-2ll ultxr
b’l‘ltOMlll-iltfl-t);'lRl.SON
mm sturrnmivsn .
li.ll)l()l..-l
SUPICHHITI'ICIII)IIY5lY
N0. 25 AND so. 28
The .
N orwalks’ Electric Co.
20 So. Main St. Phone 2078
Florence Sinbcll of Brooklyn against”
Stove Repairs
For All Makes of Stoves
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE C0.
50 South Main St.‘
So. N orwalk Phone 3560
' - at“? A;
16 No. Main St.
'South Norwalk
‘ Phone 256
Main street in care of Messrs. Da-
lier and Simon .oi‘ to The Eveniugi
Sentinel or The Xurwulk Hour.
Goat-Getters 1
..-—~‘—————'-‘
I: .1! 5; jig——
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE Cars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 wnsr AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
L. GOLDEN
TO WEAR
WOMEN 'S R BAD):
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
VESTA
Polley Refrigerating
' & Supply Co.
OIL BURNERS
Monroe St. .30. Norwallr
. Storage—Storage
You can now avail yourself of .
“thellnes't storage facilities in l»
the State for any amount of r"
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at 5
Esviland street, equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys-
tem. giving you thelow incur.
sacs rate of bile per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Hater Haulage
Service to New York
Tel. Iomlk‘ 294—10923
ll. '2. Phone. Chelsea 8059.
” ‘Ws m 8‘s
Norwalk Chronicler