Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 10, 1926 · page 4

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Estate ,

VVV‘theusd non: PageVOne.)

dim Mergers “tats.
wd avenue. where Mills Gods

 

 

"in. and where she will
“ . . - ed Sunday at the"? in

 

is one of the beauty spots of

' A Little headho
‘ieis out as a sportbman would
his ”labels nod grounds."

 
 

 

 
 

, Consequently he has a

 

about a mile around on which
can put them 'through their

He has an old-fashioned
garden to one side of his
us home and in the rear he
'Q swimming pool which is the
. » to any of all who see it.

. sides of the pool are of s
- inviting buff color. with the
that they invite you to take a
A pipe ovprhanglng the center

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

. of fflsh spring water into it.

run EVENING Summon-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

w MW. ,-

S IN HER VICTORY FOR HERE SHE T RAINED

 

’Ilnlldti‘netionAt " V ,

trained. for her now famous I. .

, es herself and her‘sallor hus- 3

ifr.’ V
rwh'ospslidsseoodpart‘
wee'lt here is a splendid !

of due saddle horses and a '

. , Adi-nil" lends a continual-

as to continue the illusion of it ~

 

Was Enabled To M a k
Channel Try Throug

 

 

 
 
 
 

sh atmosphere, there is a
of white semsandibanke‘
the pool., You tau. asua.

«nu [KNEW sunny WIN

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

for a dip.

-m its physical attrac-
id Lissberger pool has an
on fame. In it Mills

went through that first
v hardening ploceee that
Ifor the distinction of be-

of
rson's arnbltlomto -be the
her to swim the channel was
Mgrpriaing to those who know
gills always “backing" hun-
e shots—and not infre-
wins. His interest in sports
‘ . life-long. He is not only an
orseman himself. but an ex-
bwtmmer. quoite player, long-
, walker and tennis player.
. ‘ fighter has been helped
“4..
‘- .. Walter Liseberger do that
ill ‘ l» g would fit him for- at
' r break.
.Maicolm Tire Co.
lhl nyi years. Mr. Llssbergcr
aloudlng More in the. su-
e tire business in the“ east.
, t of the M ionlnl
h wirnieadquarter‘ ill New
. beautiful horns here sf-
.. .. ample opportunity to ex-

. . in.»
‘ . “fits hm wees-end l“pittlge’lls
as . ‘ . obieetlvo of his army at
54300" Liebgoid

-- the "beach" ad then you -~

under the direction of "Don" -

is fistic career by abheclt . V

 

.l. WALTER- LISSBERGLII

helping to make in possible.
was a. regular on the sporting psgest
bf‘- newspapers all over the country
when he was training Bonny Leon-
ard and since that time has added
to. not lessened. hie cunning.

-‘.‘iAs soon as {not Mrs. Corsen."
“he said today. "I. knew she could
«no no
physique.
and stamina.

agreed
to me:
lit. Shah

a lighter. She

walks.

and how long.

"Sure. I was

with him.”

feel trim.

“The trouble

"D00"
trained too fine

men in.
overcome that
Corson.

strength. determination
What’s more she

 

bergor, her great resolve to make
good on her previous attempt to
swim tht channel. but that she was
handicapped by lack of funds.
to back her
‘Dcc'.
as the stuff and can do the
trick with the right sort of training.‘

“I started training her as I would

I was determined to bring
Lout every bit of fitness in her. I
made a schedule for her whole day.
What she should do.
should eat. when she should swim

lions to .the letter right up to the
time she started on the long plow
across the channel.

company her across." he said in
answer to a question. “but Welter
(Mr. Lissberger) wanted me to stay

I "Doc" Llebgold has been keeping
. Mr. Lissberger fit for the past seven
or eight years and his technique
must be almost perfect judging from
the condition of his subject, who is
brown and clear-eyed and in per-

How “Doc" Trains Them.
"Doc" went on.

swim or whatever they may be en-
1 made up my mind to

I had her regard her work
-in the spirit of play.
forget the grind and when she hu-
"'3th . She had theii sea to look strained or tired I made
her quit. She learned the trick of
swing her strength for the long

THE DWIMMINO PO01. A'l‘ rm: BEAUTIFUL hissnmmmu ESTATE on NEil'IOWN AVhfium

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

done in six installments.

after this the two were
There was somelhlng fatalistic an
inevitable about the whole affair.

to become better acquainted wit
plank: Here they have
born and reared.‘

and a devotion to their two ohlldre

the Corsons.

To keep in training. Mrs. Corso

ready to get up.

 

He

'[ Mrs.‘ Carson’s Romance

off in a. material way—Mrs. Corso

 

mlng. because she wanted the mono

 

and said

see w hat you

went on long daily
moat-heralded one.
what she

She obeyed instruc-

sorry I couldn't ac-

crly awards him.

with most athletes."
"is that they are
before their light or

B. A.

obstacle with Mrs. Phyedc

1 made her

16 hour and 82 minute swim across
the choppy English Channel
not the most successful one of Mills
Gade Coreon‘s life. even if it is the

Granted. it took her from Gris Nos
to Dover. but her first swim around
Manhattan Island back in 1921 land-
ed her from the Hudson River into
the Sea of Matrimony and gave her
the valiant Clem Corson as s hus-
band. He merits the share in her
newly won honors which she so eng-

The sudden rise to tame or this
swimmer. the mother of two chil-

dren. uncovers‘a delightful romance
and reveals a bit of enviable oom-
radeship and a wholesome home life'
with a salty flavor to give
ground to the victorious fest.
Mills Gads cametoxthls country
some nine years ago. fromDenmsrk.
and became a swimming instructor
in the Harlem branch of the Y. W.‘

Perhaps she decld d it would be
the quickest way to get around in
the city of New York. when she de-
cided to swim around Manhattan iii
Island-at any rate. she conceived
the idea and. not knowing the pro-

w" tlon.

needs."

back-

id.

to the militia

maps and

”Aye. aye. sir,"

at

the

how Ionic—That remarkable project with Allen w. Walz. super-
intendent of the New York reserva—

‘ And unconsciously this very prac:
ticsl navy man assumed the role of
Cupid. For he was very busy when
the tall. blonds descendant of
Vikings walked into his office. so
he turned her over to Clem Corson.
his assistant. saying:

"Help the lady out. will you. Cor-
son? See if you can't dig up
information she

replied Corson,
who has a reputation of being one . . .
of those strong silent men. and who
had managed to get safely into his
30's without being lured to the altar.

“I've got the whole day off today.
and she can have all of it. if she , . ,

ship as formerly. his friends began
that his interest in the
sw hither was not entirely in
swimming. though he confided in no

for her children. but
been rich in the happiness whlc
comes from leve and congeniality.

 

Funds Advanced By
Local Patron Of Sports.

#
best when Mills Gade swam from
Albany to New York. a iii-mile trip

since. and here the children were- :-
A‘very great interest in athlctlcs, onto—Elisabeth Kunser.

has characterised the married life of

and change from athlete to house-
frau by the time the children were 7

The Corsons have never been well

they liar

c
h

Nor were they able to say more '1:
than "I told you so." When shortly 9:
married.

diO:

Afterwards. the men on the ship. 1‘.
which is permanently stationed at t:
the foot of sun street. had a chance i 6:

h._27

Clem‘s wife. because he brought her t 7
to live at the reservation in a little
frame house Just across the gang-

" I.
ved ever ,3o-wanderlnl Minstrels.

n
10'

u 10:

“P.

has been very honest about swim— 7

Y

‘37:

h 7

 

BELL ISLAND

Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Miss Josephine N.
Keegan. tel. 1980. or with The
Evening Sentinel. Tel. 92.

the

 

the

9
11
II

 

business trip to Cologne, Germany

today where they will spend th
winter.

Jean Harper.
School. N. Y.

1'" lng. Brooklyn.

School, Millbrook.
Alice Bernstein,
School. New York.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Milt-e ‘now z. 000 men women and

hlldren attended the Indian sum-

mer outing of the twelfth assembly

Willi: gular Democratic organs.

ladle oodrow Wilson club. Brook.
”:13?“ yesterday.

any. lions of milk and huge
gain of candy were available
tint hlldren. provided by the or-
n. at the suggestion of Mrs.
i on “If. llcyce. co- -ies.der with Lead.
Janus M. J. Heifernan.

Deck. f oi. oi fiamllton apnea.
Imklyh' t .b‘tlid reached Baton at

Under the supervision of the
flues committee. headed by Thomas

 

 
 

tlcians joined the Heffernan follow-
ers at the picnic.

Committees in charge of-arrange-
ments were: General Committee. Pe-
ter '1‘. Quinn chairman assisted by
James L. Cloary; tickets. Thomas J.
Higgins chairman: Games,
Lynch. chairman.

 

are put in jail in this little Belgian
town.

1118': isomer Sirius loft Whey-l. or. the complaint of husbands
housewivee who leave 1er ~mernlng
work to hung over the badk fence
with the neighbors can be ccmmlt~
ted by the authorities to the town

bastille. Numerous complaints are

be described to

27. in Chicago.
Thomas

subject.
JAIL GOSSIPERS. Many states.
CUBTRIN. (AP)-—~Gossiplng wives Middle West.

drivers' license

 

 

Safety activities of the Connecticut
State Motor Vehicle department will

safety congress Wednesday. October

bins B. Stoeckel has accepted an in-
vitation to give an address on the

the adoption of such legislation.
along lines recommended by the
Hoover committee which has been
working to secure a uniform motor
vehicle code throughout the country.
Since Connecticut was one of the
first states to require applicants (or

the fifteenth annual

Commissioner Rob-

especially in the
which have no
law are considering

ganisation.
During July

 

active for some time in an effort to
convince officials of some of these
states that a strong central bureau is
a requisite to the proper administra-
tion of a drivers' license law.

 

Americans Visit League

 

GENEVA (Am-Foreigners. ee-
peclally Americana have flowed to
the seat of the League of Nations

this summer as never before. indi-
cating a notable increase in inter-
national interest in the Geneva or-

alone about
visitors. mainly Americans.
taken through the home of the

moo
were

 

 

 

 

N :st'bry of Mllls's great feet is realised she didn't know it all and swim and it was that plus her “dim: “’0‘“ down one-
complete without detailed mention was eager to take instructions. do-or-dle grit that carried her mum“? 3MP- "Illinois," ”Mimi“ “1 N0? were “19!! '“l‘W‘iled When.
u mm “Doc" Llebgold played “I "She told her story to Mr. Lill- across." the Hudson river. and tool: .“D ”I. “"00 months later Clem rowed the
. 3,, « _ _‘ . sack, fat mens races and Jumping} stoeckci to devote part of his time Why He Didn't Marr
fMN POINT - 'v . contests. Stoeckel To Address to a discus'eion of that subject. The ‘ ‘ y
l" , m w' Several prominent Brooklyn poll. Annual Safety Congress National Safety council has been She was worth a million. but he

hated to marry for money.
' lhe was so beautiful.
afraid he'd be suspicious all his life.
No didn‘t like her mother.
He didn't want to live where she
wanted to.
He wanted to feel free.
And because she
down—Judge.

ho was

turned him

 

Big Mentions look.

LONDON—The London telephone
directory has increased in size
weight with Inch rapidity that it
soon will be too heavy for the chains
that hold it to the bases in call of-

Josephine Keegan,
New Rochelle.

' College

York;-
Elleworth Smith. Columbia.

slty

lyn Prep.-
Herbert A. Schwartz,
Pl-en.’~ Brooklyn.
Malcolm Hayes.
Maryland.

Jl‘u

Academy.
Kent Creuser. Mt. Vernon High.
Eugene Bernstein. Columbia.

CELEBRATE EDUCATION.

an—so—n—e

 

Md

 

Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Swanson 8
and family returned to Brooklyn

Wadleish High
Frances Gallagher. Manuel Train-
Elinor Leonard, Miss Bennett's
Horace Mann

Doris Turner. Passaic High School.
of

Helen Hops. Barnard College. New

Arthur Leonard. Brown Univer-
Andrew J’ Mulcare. Jr.. Brook-
Poly
Tome School.

C. Brooks Peters. Classon Military

OSLO. (AP)-—’rhe fiftieth anni-
versary of the admission of women
to Swedish universities was recent-

cm B. Peter lft 7‘
s 0 today on a ~;1r,_—Alirod w, McCann. “Food."

4

i

° a

needs it." he volunteered generously. 97
Apparently .1" did—or he made Mrs. William C. Beers. Elinor 9:
her think she did. i re.- his whole ”“mdv “Wm". Km'mv Ella- 1“
day was ”om m‘ppln' out her worth Smith and Arthur Leonard 10
swim. Then he offered to row the were visitors in Danbury yesterday.
boat alongside. She accepted his ' ' . '
offer. They took their first ioy ride ’P‘m Tuninl- 5mm" Piano
around Manhattan. and she circum- Co. PM“ 13°-‘-‘4V'
navigated it in iii hours and 51 sec- ° ' '
onds-- a record time. A number of the island's younger
Aaother Swim. set will return to school and college :
After this, when Clem didn't spend next week. Among those who will 6:
ns much timo- with the men at the return “d their “no“ a": 0:

RM

Vito-scarolino Thomas. violinist.
'oo—Happlness Candy Boys.

sits—William 0. Btesrne. ,tenor.

7:

8:

12:

P. M.
7: P'

7 : ail—Georgette Nyriellc. soprano.

" : 4 s—llelen Halprin. pianist.

. :45—"How to Select a Radio Set."

P...

FRIDAY, BEPTEMBER 10,1926

MW ._—___._......____ -«fl... fl-..—

 

 

THE.

Alfi'.

t

WJZ, NEW YORK—doe

Oil—(looms Olsen's Orchestra.

oo—lundlai Oboe Derenadars and
Bonnie Laddles.

so—Bellsclalre 'l‘ower Orchestra.

mm. .NEW YORK—s92

M.

00—Dlnner music.

his-Baseball scores.

(lo—Gene lngrahsms Orchestra.

80—“Coneysc as a Food, " Leon-
ard Nason.

P. M.

00—14; Francs Orchestra.
. concert

pianist.

coo—Whittali Anglo- -Perslans
ail—Jack Alhin' s OrchestrsV

Your Radio Problem?"
nil—Baseball results, news.
(lo—~Orchestra. ‘ ‘

WEN. NEW YORK-86].
M.
:la-Frnuk Orhs, tenor:

Permian. pianist.
so—Bolle Brooks. songs.
Mfr-Frank Reed. barytone.
Oil—Treasurelnnd Home Owners

Ensemble.
00¢L00w's 'Coney Island Thea-

ter Orchestra.

:BO—Conoy Island Stadium bouts.
:OO—Strrmd Roof Orchestra.-
:30—nnselnml Dance Orchestra.
Oil—Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW YORK—875.

Morris

00—Sport Rays and Commercial
Digest.
-l0—Weather report.

:oo—New York School of Music
program.

ll. G. Clsin.
(lo—Orpheus Mixed Quartet.
45-Mnx Oriofsky, violinist .
mil—Jenn Belle-Isle, violinist.
:is—Ntivclty Night —- Philippine
program: Guilidermlna Men-
dozn, pianist: Rey lsio. vio-
linist: B. Emile. soprano;
Deliinc Buoncamlno.
WNYC, NEW YORK—52d.

P. M.

\! 8:15-‘Moment
ward Brock.
two—Wurlitzer organ recital.
Dzis~Sam Siegel. mandolin.
9:30-Van Yorx Hour of Song.

(in-Piano selections.
ill—Market l-liah Spots.
ail-"~Pisno selections.
filo—Elementary French lessons.

 

\VMCA,

“ MSG,

man.

on.

7:00—Adumcsd French lessons.
7:30—l’ollce alarms.

7:35—1‘nlk.
7:56—Baseball results.
l:00-Plsno recital,

Herman Nod.

add—Musical program.
11:00—I’oiice alarms; weather.
NEW YORK—till.

Mao—Ernie“ Golden's Orchestra.
7:00—Coughlan talk.
hon—Employment Opportllnlili'fi‘
7:10—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:30—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
8:00—WMCA Trio.

8:30—Blily Day. songs.
too—Broadway Association mix.
(hm—Sidney shspiro. Violinist.
9:30—Klein's Serenadlng Shot-limit-

10:00—llelen Halperin. pianlhl: ml.

dys Durham. soprano.

11:00-—Jnck Denny's Orchesirn.
11: ail—Club Brighton Orchestra.

NE“! YORK—303

used to arise at daybreak. before the Vlhegtr:"‘°°‘mm ' mm 0 0r Or-

childrcn had stirred from their sleep, . . .315

and run four times around the rescr- P ““635' “3“ YORK 1.. on_.McA1pin Entertainers.
volr in Central Park. Then she would d-ool—llnrlc Gecbee.

trek home. put on the coffee pot, ado—Orchestra. ' p, M.

start the bacon and eggs sizzling. 7. oo—Herman Bernard mwhu'.

6:00—Clarcnce Williams Trio.
d:tO—-"The shafters."
7:00—Bert Mulvoy and His Hit"

Hatters.

B:00—-—Edns Frandlni,

colomiurti

soprano.

Ha rd y.

9:00—12an Frandinl.

8:15—Davison Sisters. ducts.
8:30—Hon. John Q. Tilson.
8:45—Prlnce Plottl

and Mndelmr

COlOl‘flllll‘l

soprano.

9:10—Sesquicentenninl:
9:15—Play Grounds Orchestra.
10:00—Amphion Male Quartet.
10:15—Lnngrock and Shustcr. ducts
10:30—George Brown. pianist.
iO:d5—~dmphion Male Quartet.
“7m“. NEW YORK—273

mons.

daily no“ 5

-—

6:00—-"Movle Chat," Michael Sim.

GAS—Mitchell Aucrbach, songs.
6:30—Ma1estic string Ensemble.
moo—Bill Rietz. songs.
9:16—Nsthan Weinberg, violinist
9:30-+Carol Margot. soprano.
9:45—Edgar Gruen, barytcnc.
10:00—Murry Lee's Royal Bands-
men.
lizoo—Ben Solvin's Orchestra.
WOR. NEWARK—405

ens-Jam Wathey. "Sports."
6:30-Bretton Hall String Quartet.
7 25—News bulletin.

7:80—Crystal Palace Orchestra.
Bzoomnergen Male Quartet.

Chopinesque, Ed-

 

 
 
 
 

 

on, site svehts for; wom- made by husbands who invoke this operators‘ licenses to pass an ex- Loatue by ‘teormnmivea of the ficel- The new volume contains 320.-
“a l .wltb mungw revival of an old medieval law to gmmfiuon. the National 3.1.” coun- American committee of the Geneva 000 names and has 1386 pages. '1t 13' celebrated her. by women who
gm; .56 off." 'inolodsd potato. keep their wives in hand, on n as requested Commissioner Institute of International Relations. weighs four and one-half sounds. "0 mmhm of the smell-h lode-
, . . ~.- H ‘l. .. g ‘ - . . ; . ‘ _c - ration of University Women.

 
 

 
 
 

 

ups-usurious

one... or lledimn Weight

$1.19

_ Reg. 39c Sox,‘ 4 pr. for, $1
Reg.49c%So'1_t..... 39c

 

“mic '

Gilllon Hosiery

8m. a”...seseseessee
. OurBeg. #1. 69 Grade

Gilldrea’t Sex
3‘. 29¢ 801:, 5131‘. 101' $1

 

Reg. 595% Sex . .. 49c.

V Windsor. crepe
Bloomers or Step-Ins
2~ m. '03 $1s00

Our Regr 75c Grade

a... a‘

 

 

Oddlot Sex". la? in he or?

 
 

Batiste, Voile. crepe
Nightgown

ANNIVERSARY,

 

BALI ............... 31,00
. casement-nouns Grades

Vm'sesoe-ed‘ees

 
 

w W“ H.

5k: willbe to your interest to visitour store-during this sale and “GetVIn’V’ collie many savings ollered.
DKY SALE STARTS SKT., SEPT. lllli AND WILL COME UNTIL SKI, SEPT 18th

 

75c

uousr DRESSESZV

Bless 8&to i4...V

. 5

music!

 
 

4*.

 

 
 

 

CHEMISE

Silk Underwear

H. . .
amiss?
$2.95

‘ bur Reg. 88.49 one.

 

BLOOMERS ....». $3.95

our Reg. «.50 Grade

Step- [as $1.95 & $2. 95

Onrlsg. .2.“ and 08.“ Grades

Vests & Step-Ins $5.95
Nightgown

Our Reg. 0750 Grade

$4.45

50¢: a... tsoo Grade

-. :-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

New York Markets

35 Main St.

[43 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
Telepho‘ne’3213

Norwalk

Telephone 2828

 

SPECIALS?

BEST MILK-FED VEAL , .

Shoulder Veal
Rump Veal
Rib Vealeops

Loin Veal Chops

Breast Veal........‘...
Fancy Soup Chicken: 5 to 6

.FancySmallFowl

0

Lbs.

. 18c lb
28c lb '
30c lb
40c lb
40c lb
34ch
. 36c lb“

 

 

 

BEST PRIME BEEF

Shoulder Steak 18c
ShoulderPotRoast 16c
Bread and Butter Pot Roast .. . . . .. 25c
PrimeRibRoast 30c lb.
Rib Roast,boned and rolled 32c lb.
“SticklngPieces 22c
Fresh Chopped'Bcef 18c
FreshorCornediPlate....L........ 10c
Boneless Rump CornedBecf .-28c

lb.

 

lh.
lb.
lb.
lb.

 

 

 

 

Lean Fresh Pork
Fresh Cut Pork

l IbenFresh
l
l

VVLFreshKllled
Sirloin

Jersey Pork Cuts Genuine Spring Lamb 2

Shoulders .........24c Shoulder Lamb 23c

Roast

s-essesssomese

 

sa‘eeeees- .45»

IO.

 

31c Small Legs Lamb ,..,4.
RibL'alanhops 40c

ssesessses-ssam “In Lamb Chops ...5

SW Mb 'e’e'se'sV'sssfets155:

ExtraFancyRoastlngChlckens....42c lb
m oceanic-suntan: are: now lb'
_luses'e‘eeeeeeressssmre:m lb.

 

 
 
 
 

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