ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
5W.'Am isms-moss sum.“
GRIATLY “Dim I!)
So. Norwalk Pliblic Market
141 Washington Street
JACOB 01.3103
momma! 111m 'rms raooAN sans co.
' OUR MOTTO
QUAIJTY--COURTESY--ECONOMY
MEATS, POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SPECIAL 1011 SATURDAY
LEGS or LAMB 35cm
Punishmacssr.................. '29c lb.
«tomorrow 27clb.
Eanossr..........................24c111.
RUMPVEALMclb
assume STEAK 18c 11»:
snoxnnsnoumaas 19c 11».
rLArsaEar......................... 10c 111.15
RIBLAMBCHOPS 39c 111.:
some ‘NoawALx
GREAT REDUCTIONS
Coats richly fur-trimmed, charming Frocks of Cloth and
Silk, Sports Apparel and a few beautiful Evening Gowns
and Wraps are left 1n our Winter stock. We have mark
ed them for quick clearance, which means to women who
know Siegelbaum’ a Final Clearance Sales that they will
have the rare thrill of finding a Frock or Wrap of ex-
elusive make and charming style, at a, very, very low
price. At Siegelbaum’s styles are always in advance; so
when a final clearance comes you may be confident of
up-to-date styling.
Smart Blouses Skirts- Sweaters
Street Frocks 1312.50
.There are a number of these practical one and two-piece.
Frocks to choose from. They are the kind one likes to
have ready for cool days all the year around. Velveteen
ism-piece Frocks, tailored Frocks of Jersey, and a few
your striking Street Frocks of' Twill.
{tenant Coats 129.5111.“ 159.50
{l'opcoats that are good for early Sprmg wear, and hands
dome fur- trimmed Coats of pile and suede fabrics, remain.
There are straight lined models and flared Coats in red, '
mackle, epinsrd green and black. savers! styles' in every
also. Each is a remarkable value at its low clearance
are all Frocks from exclusive makers, taken from
i our highest priced coIleetions and grouped tor
.
I’M".
'THE EVENING SENTINEL—SQ NORWALK, CONN.
How Ebb and Flow 'of
Tides May Be Har-
nessed by Man for
Industry
The possibility 0! drawing oner-
gy from tho ccasoIcss ebb and {low
10! the tides has always appealed to
man's imagination. Now there comes
"a skilled engineer with a. brilliantly
conceived and woll-though-out plan
for harnessing the ocean tides to
produce hydro-electric power on a
vast. scale. His plan is to approach
tho power output of Niagara. and
even to surpass that of the much-
discussed Muscle Shoals.
At the extreme northeast corner
of the United States lies Pussama-
ouoddy Bay. an arm of tho Day of
Fundy. whose unusually high tides
are known the world over. Adjacent
to Passumnquoddy Bay lies a smal-
ler arm of the sea known as Cob-
scook Buy. These three boys are
scpcrated from each other by an ir-
regular chain of islands with short
tidal passages between. its possi-
bilities were first recognized by an
eminent hydraulic engineer. Dexter
1". Cooper. After a long series of
chartings and soundings, and sever-
al years of study of engineering
data on tide flow, Mr. Cooper took
his project to the Maine legislature.
Last September the necessary cor-
porate powers were given to him.
.The plans call for the construction
of a modern low head hydro-electric
station having a capacity of from
500 000 to 700. 000 horse- -power. us-
ing the head made available by the
rise and (all or the tides. which v‘ary
irom 18 to 27 feet.
Consumation or these plans neces-
aarily would involve the use 0! huge
quantities of Copper. It would be
heeded tor generator windings and
' bus-bars. transformers.
switchboards. substation equipment
and transmission lines. It is tenta-
tiVoly estimated that the total
amount of Copper required for this
this power hydro-electric system
would be not far from 25 million
pounds.
Pasaamaquoddy and Cobscook
Bays are to be converted into two
huge storage basins known as the
“Upper Pool and Lower Pool
re-
Ipeotively. separated from each oth-
er and from the Bay of Fundy by
' dams built trom end to end or the
_ :intervening islands.
On the darn
beparatlng the upper and lower
pools is to be a. power house. con-
‘ tuning 86 turbo electric generators
t in massive toundationa in the
dam running the upper and lower
rook would be huge gates seventy
set high and one hundred test
wide: these gates to control the in-
limb and outflow? of the tidal wat-
ers. and to be operated electrically.
’l‘he control or the water storage
given by the gates is to provide for
the continuous operation or the
power plant.
The operation of the piant‘is to
be etiectod ‘by keeping . the two
pools, between which is the power-
house. at different levels. the water
falling from the upper pool through
the power house to the lower pool
The upper pool wbuid be filled by
opening the gates to the incoming
the lower pool is to be emptied by
tide twice in t11enty~four hours. and
discharging it to the ebbing tide.
likewise twice in each full day.
While the heights of water in the
two pools would vary. at. no time
would. they reach the same level.
and consequently the operation of
the power house is to be continuous.
Owing to the regularity ot the tides.
the output or 500, 000 to 700. 000
horse power would all be primary
power. i e.. always available at the
in rainfall nor drought periods could
affect it.
' The promise which the tide power
projects gives of cheap’ hydroelec-
tric power available in such enor-
mous quantities. is or great indus-
trial importance not only to the
New England states. but also to
the adjoining maritime Provinces of
New Brunswick and Nova Scotla.
Since thetide water dams would span
the International Boundary be~
tween Maine and New Brunswick
Canada would share equitably with
the United States in the distribution
of developed power.
' Including the islands between the
dams. the total extent of the pro-
jected tidal barriers will exceed
twelve miles. It is estimated that ar-
tual work of construction would re.
quire over four years' time and that
the total - cost would be in the
neighborhood of 8100..000.000. of
which 517.000.000 represents the
cost of a transmission line to con-
nect the p0wer plant with centers
of distribution.
Rumor Links Trumbull
2 And Coalidge Families
5
Rumors that a romance is de-
veloping between the executive
mansion at Hartford and the White
House are again agitating Washing-
ton society. revived by the announce-
ment yesterday that Governor and
Mrs. Trumbuli will be dinner guests
of President and Mrs. Coolidge next
Wednesday. February 4. The gossip
started at innauguratlonlsst year
when the President‘s son John. met
Miss Florence Trumbull on his way
to his t‘ther’s inaugural and travel-
ed with the Trumbull party to Wash-
ington. 'shortly thereatter John was
the xuest or thefionnecticut Gover-
nor and his ramily at Easter. As it
this were not enough to set rumors
maximum. and neither fluctuations ‘
‘ 1 . ‘ W11": WW mm“ 1' W PW
'-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926.
Americans TooGood to
Die (Young,
Says Lorenz
Famous Austrian Surgeon Makes Interesting
Diagnosis of American Characteristics
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.—“lt‘ you
would‘livo long don't be too 15111.11: '
This warning comes from 111.1011"
Lorenz. world-famous \‘cnncse sur-
geon recently arrived in Amer-11:1,
where he first won tame by trcntim;
the clubfoot of Lolita Armour. .
years ago. .
Moderation in everything. includ
ing goodness. is his prescription for;
longevity and good health.
"Est temperatoly. drink
atcly, smoke temperatcly. and 1011"
temperately," he says.
Start Again
"And when you have got all )‘11li
think you can get out. of life. have '1 -
Btelnach gland operation and 311111
all over again."
lie was asked whether he thought
there was any danger of Americans
dying young through excess or
tue. .
He replied. “Decidedly ye es!"
Prohibition. he declares. is an 011-
dence or the super-squeanlishncss oi
the American nation. Only an An-
glo-Saxon people Would boar such
tyranny. That a man may not take
a glass of wine at dinner or 11 high-
ball at bedtime-that. is gross slav-
ery to a Puritan government.
“You Anglo-Saxons have a cur-
died conscience." he continued. "You '
sin, but you don't get any fun out
of it. You are always agonizing
about the morality of the occasion."
"I! you had wines and beer. yaw
would not be plunging into debauch,
as on poison whiskey. Good wine
is one of the best medicines imo1111
to science."
As regards love. Dr. Lorenz is con-
vinced that it Is a natural appetite
which should be rationally indulge
ed
"I say that the man who loves to
excess is a. tool. but the man who
loves not at all is twice a fool. " he
declared.
No Secret.
Dr. Lorena is one oi? the few men
willing-to tell of "1011' personal ex-
perience with the Steinach gland op-
leration. which was performed upon
him three years ago.
!
tempcr- f
\‘ll'~ '
human race should not seize this
‘ medical discovery 11.11 the road of cs-
cnpc from senillty and all its min—
i cries.
l “0! courts-.1. we cannot insure eter-
! nui Ilft‘. , ilut we can certainly post-
‘ pone decay and for no.1 oral decades
1, beyond the tor1ne1 limit accepted by
men.
Now Look at film
"When the Stelnuch operation
«was performed on me in Violins
three years ago. 1 11118 as years old.
.sick. run down, incapable of? work.
lily doctors thought and i thought
that l was through. Only the slow
decay of old age lay before mo.‘
“Now look at 1110.‘
, Hie rosy skin and bright blue eyes.
shining above his white beard. are
loose of a man in the best of health
i :1 11d vigor.
"There. is no reason for concealing
the good Nicole 01' the Sicinuch dis-
!covcry." he save. "Such 1111111 us
ESIoinnch himself. lllum of Vienna.
and ilr. Hurry Benjamin, here in
New York. have taken it out of the
realm of quuckcl‘y. and are trans-
lurm'mg hundreds of brokcn~dowl1
111111 in the 50‘s and 611's into young.
healthy porsons. capable of another
3“ years of work.
"l‘he patients should not be silly
and sot-relive about it."
lH'. Lorenz declared in an later
How shortly after the operation that
1.111 aka of blondc hair had appear-
121i in his snowy board, (1511 result oi‘
the treatment.
it is :1 great pity that this trout-
mcnt cannot be used on women." he
$3:le ‘
'011in-rny gland s:tlmul1tion can
be s11c1or:st11liy used in 1"cst01ing
their \lgor.”
t‘uu't (300k
“lint operation or 110 operation,
you .~\111c1'icuns will go on dying
young. if you don‘t learn how to
cook. The mosses you out are
enough to kill 11 horse."
llc brings his own Viennese cook,
who prepares his meals ot‘ green vog-
ICliiIllCS, 11 little meat and bread and
“1 she no reason why the whole butter.
Fitch Home
Adopted
l
The resolution adopted at. the
meeting of the members at the G.
A. R., and its allied organizations at
the Hotel Strutileld. Bridgeport, Wod-
nosday. pertaining to the present sit-
uation at the Newton Soldier's Home
follows:
"An informal meeting of reprco
sentatives ot the Grand Army of
the Republic. and its allied organ-
izations. the Women‘s Relief Corps.
the Daughters of Veterans. the
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, and its-Auxiliary, and The 1.11.
dies or the Grand 'Army of the Re-
public was held. at The Strattieid
Hotel. Bridgeport. Conn.. January
26th 1928. There were also present
unofficially several Spanish War
and World War Veterans.
“Facts wers1 presented showing.
That. unsatisfactory conditions had.
existed for some time ‘ at Fitch's
Home for the Soldiers. That in order
to remedy these conditions. Capt.»
Wlidman or the Grand Army or the
Republic. who had been unanimous.
1y chosen by the Executive Commit
tee of the Hospital Board to be in-
be recently authorised
CNN“-
the Superintehdent to discharge the
”ward refinancing. The Sue-
Wanda“. Cot. Beds.- did‘ so, and
had an audit nude '11: a Certified
Public Accountant. which showed a
Whilthdltew-
‘—t
Statement
by Veterans
that meeting. instead .0! approving
Capt. \Vlldman's action. Capt. Wild-
1nan was voted out of the Chairman—
ship or the Executiw Committee.
thus blocking his attempt to better
conditicns at the Home.
"At the Straifiéld meeting no of-
ficial action was taken for lack of
definite authorits‘. two great indig-
nation was voiced and it was the
unanimous consensus of opinion
that the matter be cnllqd urgently
to the Go1ornor's nttrniion.
"Regret was expressed that the
Old Soldier's Home which from the
beginning had been chiefly govern-
ed by the Veterans of the War of
the Rebellion as represented by the
Grand Army of the Republic, with
credit to themselves and to thestate
which it was their honor to serve.
should thus be taken out of their
hands and thrown into the realm of
politics.
”lbs (211” War is far back and
its \‘etcrans are few in number. but
the people remember their sacrifices
and services and will resent any at.
trout. in them. Likewise the Voter-
ans of the Spanish and World Wat's
look with great pride upon these
as they do that their voice should
be the controlling voice in attain
atfectlng them.
“What they want is I good etc...
Home. managed eftecientiy an
soldiers of an earlier war. and feel ,
Wall Street
TRISTRAM e HYATT _.
Norwaik’s Leading Dry'lioods Store
N on 'alk, Conn.
sity for floor refinishing.
furniture.
cfl’ort to operate it.
Johnson’s Wax
Keeping your iloms in p1-1'f11't
The Johnson a Wax Electric “0111' I’1vl1sh1'1 is" light and eusv in 1:.11'1-1
floor to another. It polisllosunder davenports buffets, 110115 0113., without 111111an 111»-
Simple of construction-vnothinir in 11111 out of UMP: -—:1111i it h I
Price $42. 50.
Will: each Electric Polisher 11c inelmlc Iron :1 $1.10 :Iillmwn Limb \ \\111>l \"
Mop 11111] a pint (751c) of the famous Johnson 3 Liquid \\ .1\
Japanese Furniture Polish, regular price 501'. Special
ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER
A Johnson 5 Wu: Electric li‘loor Polisher 111 111111' 11111151: \1ill (‘liiilllllllt all 111' 1':
111111litio11
pleasure. Remember there s no stooping 01'11111tli11g~—:1111l )1111 111111' i 111111 l1 111111 11:.
to the floor or the wax. Once o1cr and 111111' liners and 11111111111111 pow-1.- :1 1.. nulil'ul
111ml, satiny, non- slip surface.
hill
1)-
I) )C
111'1'111111: u
l'1'1 1111 NH“
1‘111111i1'1w
ll1ln‘
lift
llX
but i lo
CITYSTRIPPED
OF ANT HRACITE,
DEALERS ASSERT
Local Coal Companies
Are Doing Their Best
to Procure Substi-
tutes
That there is practicalyno anthri-
cite coal available in Norwalk is in~-
dicatrd in 11. canvas of the local coal
dealers.
llcsidonts have become used to the
substitutes. being sold by the dealers.
and are making the best of an un-
pleasant condition causcd by the coal
strike.
Coal taken from the mines of Vir-
ginia seems to be about the most
practical and best substitute found
no to the present time. This coal is
:1 high grade soft coal and'comes in
all prepared sizes.
Secum Virginia Coal
Other substitutes being used are
coke and soft coal and various mix-
tures. prepared in the local coal
yards”
Local dealers have been very suc-
cessful in obtaining the Virginia. coal
although none of them carried a
stock of it prior to the coal strike.
Charles Devlne ot the Ferris-Dc-
1'inc Coal Company in speaking of
the coal shortage said:
"There is very little nnhrucite fuel
in Norwalk at the present time. but
all at the coal dealers are doing their
best to keep the people supplied with
some kind of fuel. When the coal
strike is settled I imagine it will be
at least three weeks after mining is
resumed before we will be able to
secure any anthracite 1:11:11. [Tutti
then we will have to continue sup-
plying substitutes."
llonrd of Trade helps'
Other coal dealers. including
Councilmen Edwur-i Bl. Game of the
firm of Harris and Gans. expressed
the same sentiments as Mr. Devinc.
The Norwalk Board of Trade in:
cooperating in the present siluutlonl
and is dcstributlng pamphlt'ts edu-
cating the pubiié in the use of sub-
stitutes for anthracite coal. Presi—
dent Charles 15. Hoyt has :1. supply
of circulars on hand at the present
time. I
—_———_————-—~—‘-—
Weather's funny stuff.
blame it for being contrary.
would be contrary it every
cussed you.
Cant‘
You
body
News frnm Egypt. Buying Amcro
lcnn typeuritcrs. We threaten to.
send our machine there it it doesn't
learn to spoil.
A BARGAIN
ALL FOR
G I G A N T l C
CLEARANCE SALE
Buy Now! Save Later! l
Irving’s Dep
68 WASHINGTON ST.
’t Store
I E ‘ 8'!
Y 0U
REPAIRING
.4) f...
Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware
Expert Attention
Prompt Service
ate will be the same.
non~politlcally. by those tor who's.
~ . benefit it was established. and
what peopip ot
MONDAY, FEBRUARY, FIRST, Will bring
. your start toward business success, if you are enter-
ing MERRILL BUSINESS SCHOOL’S new
class. Whether you enroll for day or evening instruc-
tion, your opportunity as a Merrill-trained gradu-
lDay instruction from 8.30 a.m. to 1:30 p. m. (allowing
for afternoon. employment-or additional instruction at
no increased tuition) costs $15. per Month. Evening
classes on Monday and Thursday, 71o9 :30 p. m., tuition
$6 per month. TIIE LOWEST CHARGES T O B E
ENROLL NEXT MONDAY.
97 Washington Stneet, South Norwalk, 314-2
Norwalk Chronicler