Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 26, 1926 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

”‘ ' an morning.

 

m lll'ht. \

V on is being conducted.

\

Read
Director

 

mm.- ero lave-tinting
, bheo which started under
fie porch of nave-tone are-
our store. Woodward avenue,

item was turned in from no:
' apparatus from the central
‘ . - mmded and extinguish-
blue with hand chemicals.

,7 he appeared to be of incen-

" origin. Patrolman John Mori-
.' who was on that heat, inves—
. at the time and further in-

eflUSTOMER

"lamb." she says. "one must keep
up with ono'e time." dbo oats and
drinks what she pleased and I per-
tlculariy iced of on m with he.-
eon. a specialty of the ”Wide.
tier reereationeeroalngnig and play-
ing cords and she does all her own
housework.

"Every day and in every way I
feel better and better." says Mlle.
’I'ouaet; "When i was a young girl
i was thin and richly. 'Bhe'e o. bird
fit for a cat's meat.' the old folks
used to any. Some eighty years ago
the doctor gm me up for lo ."

 

A new x-ray machine. in which
the photographic plate is exposed
only when the heart is quiet be.
tween boats. and which has made
possible clearer pictures of lune
conditions. has been developed at
the University of Pennsylvania.

 

Credit is faith. We extend credit to thousands of
customers, but all of these together with the thousands
of our cash customers extend credit to us.

They credit our advertisements, they have faith in our
promises, they accept all our guarantees.

Ours is not a temple of faith—it traffics in the mater-

ial things of life.

,Yet here in six workada'ys our customers exemplify the
faith they profess on the seventh in their several places
of worship. it shows on how firm a foundation is set
the structure of human relationships, and it inspires us.

* flit D. D). Read Co;

mineralisation-ase-

mites
since the wee.

 

 

eeneheuaoe
prism base '0” 0"”
have not been in circulation

nor explain that when are
so plentiful in indie that money
changers have been elering them

eenbebouht in theirs-orator
thirteen rupees and dye eunea at
the present time whereas at the end
ot the war it tools twenty rupees to
buy a sovereign.

The ream for the glut is the
greed for hoarding gold in India
which obeorbed half the world‘- out—
put last year. New there is more
of the preoioue metal on hand than
the hoerdore and banks know what
to do with.

 

Gelton, who cleedilod fingerprints
to aid in identifying criminals. dg»
cred that exact. duplication of prints
would occur only once in 04 billion

OMI.

 

 

 

a a.

B

when warm weather lures

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

KJ - «a. I. .. * ‘
t . ’
W‘ 1 . ‘ " n“ e l‘ [reed set which is not too light. Finished in dark biu
“e is signalifioid git tightness arid the cushions are covered with lovely
mi that will wear lung. - fa ’ divas, chair, rocker, lesions table and plant mi.
w “ hisada‘ritiinlsh and ‘ingre and gold finishilihth piece fi-
~ « v firm-u lens. This return hie cellist great charm. SA... with
We in, m“ 'f ' at mourn. spien- high back, their and-rocker. Deep spring
m can“... ed i it _ stand much cushions are upholstered in fashionai‘
We... can setter, chair, teeter unstable. stripedrapp. yer-y special Price

Reed and Fibre Sun Room Sets
Are Charming for Summer on the Porch

Comfortable and cheerful in the sun parlor these sets will make a happ livable porch
Our new furniture floor disp sys many sets

you outdoors.

in the most fashionable colorings.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It"

 

 

 

 

 

 

mimmltll

street by Pnlrolmau Louis Url‘illll.

III—W

 
 

”-

mar,

 

4".

pm .29, 1923’.

 

 

NOWAYTON

 

1‘ EAST sohwauc

 

DARIEN

 

 

 

 

SALE SATURDAY
'WAS SUCCESS

Ladies’ Aid Enriches
Treasury By Pro-
ceeds—Dockers Visit
Hartford Sunday.

The Indies‘ Aid Sociaiy or :in- no.
wnyton fleptist church condor-ml a
very successful cake solo sii'nrdny
afternoon in the former Rowuyton
Gift Shop. Mrs. Clement l). Al-
brecht, president of tho aoclri as.
sisted by Mrs. (irlmn. condmr. .1 the
lilo. A good sum was ndrlml l i the
treasury of the society.

0 O 0
Any Tables 'l‘n Men?

The Wamen's Republican Aw-icia-
tion or the Fifth word would like
to borrow several tables for the
card party-luncheon. Thursday noon.
at the Rowsyion Hosc roinp-iny's
fire station. Anybodi u in. will
kindly loan "it! Association lrrhk.
are asked to call Mrs. (‘. (i Hun.
sell. at Norwaik arm. who will make
urrangcmcnts to call for thrm. l’co-
pic can also send them ill Hm flro
ilsllon il'l Rowsyton lit-forl- nrmn nn
Wednesday. The lunchcnn will be
served at 122%.

e e a

Captain and Mrs. Royal Tinker
and family. of McKinley l'l'icc, mo.
tored to Hartford yostcrdny. where
lhcy visited Miss Vr'rnii Dr'r'krr. who
is employed in that city.

0 o 0
Mrs. George Key is confined to her
l-ome in Crockllt street by illness,

o a a
Mr. and Mrs. P. Chlmmllrs and
daughter and a party of friend; of
NM" York city spent ycsicrdnv m the
('liin‘i'uiee home in McKinley i'lrire.

e e
-—Rexsll Remedies. it t‘firwplete
line at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.

O e 0

 

Mr. and Mrs. Wllilnm Rm... of
New lork city, spr'ni tho \wcu—cnd
at their summer borne in Nomi
siruof.
e e 0

Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond of now"-
ion avenue is In New York city l'itit-
ing her husband. Captain lidrzsr K.
Raymond. now in port on lbs 3. 8.
Livingston 'ROe.

e e
Herbert Wilmct. of Rowsyton ave-
nue. has returned to his hams for the
summer. He has been spending the
last all months in St. l‘clershurg,
Fla. Mr. Wilmot and his nephew
motored to Florida and back.

u. s. ENGINEERS
oil murmur
0E lOCAl. DUMPS

Interested In Possible
Filling of Benedict;
Farm’s- Channel
From E. N. Dumps.

United tatea engineers were in
this city going over the dump situ-
ation last week.

The engineers visited the dumps
in Liberty Square and also the silc
of the proposed Besviow avenue
dump. While they failed to com-
mit themselves they let it be known
that material could not be dumpcd
too close to the recently dredgcd
Benedict ll'arm's channel.

They made inquiries rcnsrdiui:
the floating of material from tho
dump out into the channel and
stated that they did not approve of
this. An order was issued smrai
months ago to screen the dump in
prevent this.

A statement is expected in the
near future from the government
regarding the« report of the origi-
nears.

Old Timer Goes Astray
On Visit To N orwalk

James Hart. of New York city.
one found wandering in \i‘luileid

 

 

Balm-day evening.
Mr. Hart. an aged rush. seciucd

. will meet at the home at lib choir-
.‘ :uoe. Danie-uh
.‘ .‘eilitt. ,

 

.deflitieinbn

to have lost' his mind and could not
state where he resided or what his
name was. lie was identified by
some one who had known him and
it. was discovered that ho had bccn
visiting friend this city. lie \vnn
returned to me r home.

He is a former resident of Nur—
ymlk where he spcut most of his
ii'c.

Constable’s Eye Too
' Quick for Silk Thief

W
Simon Redness. ot hlcriden. arrest-
ed while attandingthe auction sale
at O’Ifere'e store. in North Main
street. Saturday morning. on the
charge ot stealing a silk scar-f. failed
to appear in court this morning and
to bed a tab bond.
anneal was errestrd by Con-
stable Downs who was attending the
oucticn and sew Kennece roll the
iaiilh'apioee Into a email baibln his
ha I ‘

sir-tumciimmiuee
G. 0.‘ P. Meets Tonight
‘ The tint M nonunion. Nor-
weih Republican lion‘s association.

pa “Sm “-

. W
glue elements and aaiuiaaia by
Million in the
mm a me an gm ot
eihM‘itkveeeeeeieg to the ism

 

 
 

REl'llliNllERE
mucous
Dunn INDIA

Mr. and Mrs. B o rt
Hudson Will Arrive
Tomorrow —— Pumper
Tested Yesterday.

Mr. :irlll hit-c. l’lurt Hudson. :ii'icr
sprudlnz l5 y. are in the l’l'llflSthRl’y

servlro in India. “ill return to this
country with ”HIV four children to-
morrow. 'l‘li-"v mil be met in Ncw
York city Mr Mrs. Hudson's brolher.
Hurry Nirkv l'elflll, of Strau-hcrry Hill
avenue. and his son, Ralph. They
will ihcn romv ilirccily in Norwalk.
Mrs. Hudson is iiic daughter of Mrs.
Lydia Nickcrson, or Hus! sveniic,
C e O
Mayflower Pump Tested.

Tho pumper :it the Mayflou-nr flrn‘
station was irlvcn an hour's list at
Marvin Bench yrstrrrhv. The onzlnn
was ovcrhsulcd on Saturday by s
representativc at tho Amerlcnipln
Francs ('omrmnv. Members of the
volunteer (it-purimr‘ni \vr-rr' admin in-
structions in holding the nozzle of
the hose while under pressure during
the lost vcatcrriny. Deputy ('hicf
Frederick thclcr unit in charge of
lho tcat.

 

 

LONCIIIY' LAWN
N0 PLACE FOR
H080 CAMPS

iBolger, Clark a n d
' Tunny Under Arrest
? B i s h o p At St.
l Luke’s Yesterday.

.lrimes Bolgcr, nitrd James
If'lark. 4.3. and Eclw irri 'l‘lmlzi. «i'i. all
[of "somc\vherr.“. in human and

 

l

t
l

‘ In Infant Death Rate

‘ WALLITIIIT

$1.50, $5.75. $6.00.

 

TRISTRAM & HYATl' CO.

Norwelk's Leading Dry Goods Storc
BISSELL’S EARPET SWEEPERS

Johnson’s Wax Electric Floor Polisher
$42.50

NORWALK, CONN.

$6.25. $7.00. $7.50

 

 

To Celebrate Decrease

 

The decrease in tho rimlfh rate:1
among American ‘ii‘fauls rr-crnfly
reported by the ”with l'vll'l‘lmiilt‘l‘."
of (h. Lea'ut’) ”f .\ iiimts \«iil forlnl

the keynote for mmmunily .wiu-‘

 

Xorqton, were lin\vv'll“rinle squatters
on the lawn of tho Langley home in
Hollow Tree liidge lion-l, l'liil cre-

and so they gathered somo brush
and proceeded to build a bonfire.
The trio made themselves wry much
to home. and when asked to depart,
they retused. Darien police head-
oimrtcra was notified, and i'oliccmen
Wood and Standing srrivorl about 6
o'clock. They woro taken to police
headquarters and each was charged
with trespassing. building tires. and
with destruction of property. They
will be tricd in lIiirinrs town court.

this evening.

0 O

Ill-hop At St. Lulic'e.
St. Luke‘s church. Norolon. was
filled yesterday morning. when the
Rt. llcv. Chauncey ll. llrowster,

 

Orisricrly Mooring.

Tho quarterly niN-llnc of
Loyal \V‘orkcrs' Rovlvtv will bo boldi
in thc Adv'nl l‘hurrb. \‘rm Z‘inllr‘
slrcct, tomorrow evenlriz'.

O O O \
Mrs. Alhcl‘t twin, of Winners:
arrest, is able to im out of doors nftor

hrr recent illness.
Q

ihnl

0 0

Frank Dnmnto, of Winfield street.

was it visitor in \‘i'rstport, Snturdsy
rvcriiriir.

C O 0

Joseph micro. the East avenue.
liocmnkcr. is h'Hlm: gns installed in

his shop.
C

R. n. Ricom. of Mull» street. has
returned homo nftcr rpv-rvdlnrz scvcral

days in l‘ourzhier-‘ic, N. it. where
be hold an cxliibl'lnii of oricnlal
rugs.

Lawrence firsnl. of Winfield street,
is putting his best in shape for the

sum mrr Bt’flflflh.
e

O O

The heavy showers of Saturday
ruining drove is large crowd away
from the carnival of thc Old Wcll
Hook and Ladder l‘ompnny. being
llr'd in Lllvr‘rty Square.
e o o
A new lmr‘kstnp has been con-
structcd on s‘luplcs baseball field.

tiresory l’lulilmord,
O D

H. Mitchell purchased it house at
Mervin bench. Saturday afternoon.

0 O 0
A large numbcr of automobiles
llrm-c nut to Wolf l‘nsiuro llosoh
T‘srk. yesterday afternoon, rind the
occupants rnjovcd the son. breeze.

O O Q \

.an and Parker Wian‘sil. of Win.
nnpmik. wre visitors at the home
of timir nunl. Mrs. Julia lit. Patter.
our», Winfield rort. yesterday.
Liquid furl ls made by hosting
pnwdcrcd coal to a high tempera-
ture in an atmosphere of hydrogen
under great pressure.

 

 

’l'lm irovelcre ’trco is a palm. so
called because the traveler earl not
cool \i‘fllf'l‘ to drink by tapping the
brine of lhc lent stalk.

W
“One-eyed fish hnvo been produced
the l'nlversity of Chicago.

 

the experimental laboratories of

. ing sermon, and also addressed the

l).D., llisbnp of ('onnrclirut. ed-
minlstered the sacred mo of room-
rnntlon to a class of Nindirliiif's. Fol-
lowing the cercmonlns. Bishop
Firewater delivered a very interest-

 

mcmbcrs of the co
0 a
A special town mcetlnz is called
for this evcning in the auditorium of
lloyle school. Provisions concerning
the crcctlon of u Town “1le scliooll
on the former Woo llurn Golf Club
,will be the center of interest at. thc.
meeting.

ni‘lrmatlon class. i
O
I

Gustave, llackbindcr. 702 Congress
street. New Haven. wus nrrcstedl
yesterday afternoon at 4.35 o'clock
by Policeman Amos Andcrson and
charged with spcedlng. lie will ap-
pear before Judge l'bnrll's Bait-s
Dona in the Dnrien Town Court to-
night.

Sandy lnqut'si Tomorrow.

The inquest into the death of
Andrew Sandy. of Smith Norwallm
who was killed Saturday nitcrnoon,
when a car in which he. was I1 pas-
senger crashed into a telegraph pole.
on the Post Road or Gardner street.
will bo conductcd by Coroner John
J. Phclon in the notion Town Hell
tomorrow morning. hlcsnwhile.
Mnnucl Policy. the drlvcr of the car.
is at liberty under bonds of $2.500.

e C e

The condition of Policemen Wil-
liam Bowman. who was mysterious-
ly iniured when his motorcycle was
struck by an unknown motorist Fri-
day morning. was reported as
"good" at the Norwnlk iloapilnl, this
morning. ('ltYiccr llowmrm will be
confined to lho Hospital for about a
week.

e O O

The Order of Sir Galahad of Saint
Luke’s Episcopal church will meet
this evening in the pnrish housc.

C O )

Miss May 1“. Anderson. principal

of Holmes School. is ill.
e O O

The Saturday err-hing prrform.
once of the Block and White lr‘rollc
was larizcly attended and the finan-
cial returns show the entertainment
is. very complete success. it was spon-
sored by the Men's Club of lho
Noroton Presbyterian church. The
full proirrnm sppcnvs elsewhere in
today's edition.

 

Hepatica Cure

By Airmen h’. PACK
Malachi. the American Nature
Association

Our grandmothers used to be-
lieve that any resemblance of a
plant to e p rt of the human body
was an in cation that the plant
could be used as a cure for d

in the resembled part. Thus we d
that "liver. complaint” could be
cured by eating the liveroaheped
leaves of our common hepatiee.
Though modern science‘hee dio-
oredlted this beliei. the name lim-
PATICA. meaning liver. eull clings
to this group of plants booauae of
the resemblance of its leaves to the
liver.

Nay buds unbend in the wake of
the melting snow and the fragile
bleacma throw off their for over-
coeta la the first days of spring
me. while or lilac purple odorless
or with Joint sweet manure. each
flower in a studio north of plants

 

or in dose... sale-

 

ehm its own individuality.

\.

For Liver Ills

 

’I‘hollolietim that

As with practically all colored
blossoms. hepaucea entertain numers
one insects guests. ranging from the
pollen-devouring flies and onto to
more study. nectar-eating butter-
flies.

in spite of its beauty. hepatica is
fairly well protected against the
flower vandal who picks flowers
thoughueesly with no regard for the
morn-ow. lie protection lies in the
perennial roots which continue to
live year otter year though the
telecoms be freely plucked.

Occasionally. however. the over-
aealoua flower-gather» pulls the
roots with the flower. and then the
plant is destroyed forever. Roped.
can. as are moat woodland flowers.
are tor more attractive in their no.
tutel haunts than in wilted. delect-
od bouncers. They can be readily
grown in lhc wild unrden at home
it the conditions of the shad};
moist needs be imitated. .

with the old cemetery of St. Olave’s.

brattone on Nation.” l‘hild li»-;illh
Day. May 1st. thu Alucrli-un l'hilvl

{Hr-aim Association has announced,
nlng. The cold air chilled the men.‘

Governors: mayors. lmi'ncrs and
parents will turn out to communion
are the advance Which science has
made in preserving tho of
children. i

In New York City, Health? bliss,
Manhattan. ri school girl chosen for,
her physical perfection. will act as
Health Commissioner for the day
and will issue a. proclamation dn-i
creelng that all children are entl'l-i

lllhs

'rd to the rights of brailh and hay»,

piness. -

Among thou: who have cndorreq“
the day and its purposrs are Presi-
dent Coolidge, Secretary of Com-1
moi-co Iloovcr, Seerrtnrv of Agri-’
culture Jerdine. William Green.i
Head of tho American Federation of,
Labor. QuM‘n Elizabeth or the 1391-:
Firms and Queen Maris- of Itoumaml
is.

Nathnlld Frans. tin-lie your old'
child p0r~t and the author of sever-i
rtl books, has written a poem for

f‘hlld chlih l’ny, calls-d "Slay
Day." l

“It is it wonderful and beautifuli
thing to Mr lhl- children
marchinc."

comm-tits lho lrl c 5
"On May Day, wo shall troglikrrrihrri‘
children of the middle ngr‘si uhr)
went. forth to crumdc. seeking the}
source of somo dlvlno inspiration." l

Dig Under Tooley St. .
For Old King Harold

‘ Search has bcirun here for trace
of Old King Harold. nicknamcq
"Harold Harefool." who died in
10“).

In Tooley street. near London
Bridge. under the shadow of a. great
railway station. and with the mod.
i-rn traffic of road and river sweep-
ing past. workmen have started
digging deep into English history.
For it is the old graveyard of St.
Olave's Church. nearby. that is be-
ing turned up by pick and shovel to
remove the caskets which have rest.-
cd there hundreds of years. Au-
thorities say it is quite likely that
what remains of one of England's
early kings may be buried there.
The original of St. Olave'a was built
more than one years ago.

The Herold. when tradition links

 

was the younger son of Canute. the
Danish king of England who is
chiefly remembered by the legend
that when he let on the edge of the
seashore and commanded the in-
coming tide to stop. the tide ignored
lho novel order and proceeded to
wet the Royal feet.

N 0, Princess Mary
Hasn’t Bobbed Yet

LONDON—(AP) Princess Mary
has not bobbed or shingle-d her hair,
and ‘ia very eager that the English
public be notified of this fact.

Reports that the Princess had had
her locks clipped arose from the let-
cat published portraits. These showed
a fullfacc view of the King's daugh-
ter. and from the appearance of the
hair it was quite generally taken for
granted throughout the country that
Princess Mary at last had suc-
cumbed to the fashion of the bob.

But she has not. and the Princess
has requested her intimate friends
to let it be known in society and
everywhere. that. such \is not the
case.

The bob appearance in the photo-
graphs was due to the way the hair
had been arranged and this c'bn-
veycd a. false impression.

There were sighs of regret and of
toilet too among the English wo-
men when it was made known posi-
tively that Princess Mary still re.
rained all her locks.

'soiiciuris

htbedtiaairuhtbelbrouand

I ‘:' i“ ' ' .

 

 

 

 

 

Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from oil-
meute. and have greater
Vitaliwt not us explain
Purine Starters.

clapboard Hill reed

 

 

NUMOSS

for Coirh and"
Bronchial Coughs,
One dose bite the spell

Borne Without lull?! be the
most delicate mm

unto-ole
PiaiatsdDrugStore

“M?I~h'ml

 

 

 

 

Mme. Jeannette

LADIES Sl'l') '.'i!.l‘Y SHOP

56 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

L. GOLDEN

WOMEN'S READY TO,WL&B

WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NOBWAIK

 

 

 

See The New Arrivals

in Bags, Belts. Smurfs. Neck-
wenr, Hosiery and l'ni,lcr\'.‘r,-ar.

THE N. E. RYAN co.

86 Washington Street
South Nor-walk

t

 

 

 

 

See Our Novel
Window Display

on

SERVEL

Electric licfriizcrntlon

The Connecticut
Light it Power 00.
Well St. Norwalk

 

 

 

A. .1 Collins Co

'10 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

 

 

 

Clever Styles in Coats
and Dresses for

Children
Ages 3 to 14.
DRESSES

$1.98 to $10

COATS
$4.98 to $16.50

They include many types,
especially suitable not only
' r Spring but for Slimmer
as well.

J acoby’s
12-1! North Main Street
South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

"r“: lr'.’:r:”..i.r‘ri (I .

l."‘ (“T ' ’ lil"..fti'
._ .t ‘fll‘."l.'m
‘1! I

Weere now located” at
our newcomers at
81 Franklin Street.
Our phone number

is 1354

M Raymond

 

 

 

 

 

 

m- c.

 

‘O

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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