Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 15, 1926 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i: so acloek to be served by
Willard llielena Dave Brea-
their link committee. attor-
ppor an Intcesti

 

 
 

at h-
Lycettrstdanr Nebachlan and
Gainer. The “in City quar-

; d mic-m .N 11. belles are.
' area's

 

in “duvets!
put on by Dellnleyians.

'sW'deKills

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

p w 'Ybnx (AP):-
n' "Hicks. trite ot ‘th
professor 0! law at Columbica
I: was tpund dead I her
in today: from wiist is believ-
. have boon an “overdose of
V '.drug She left an unsigned
g"; ndicating that she had become
or sultering trctma ruler-gens
lion. She was so years or age.

1‘“ ' " ‘ lll':s\1'f':‘T"‘l

Julieta l» Arlene.
- wubbe said Thursday (to.
' 1 o'clock tor Manolo L. Ad-
m t his into home in Canal street.-
-rt. F oral services are be-
ff? . oped per-031g the arrival or
7 ams'e mo er trout Europe.
do are Invited to the services
or enlng which will be con-
by the Rev. Edward L. ROMA.
ot Christ church. Mr] Adams
- away Sunday owning. aged
. i

.see. s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

stir-on 5'. Medici:
tuner-st or Mrs. bush E.
let. widow of Thaddeus M.
let. took place yesterday alter-
! it two o'clock (rent the tuner-
1, riors or D'. W. Raymond in
‘ Washington street. Rev. War-

 
 
 

 

-¢:t .
stimuli“ church otiiciat.
he services were well attended
« there were many handsomlA
’ shield
do cemetery. _ _ ,
... : ii-—-——'-——J.' ..- I ~ '

l' livelier-lot madam.
tunersl ct Frederick“ li‘uhr-
"‘ was welifttended yesterday

a.»

 

 

 
 
 
 

‘ --n a cool front the
part gs t D . Raymond
. at Washington street. ‘ Rev.
- C. Wenael. pastor of .'Ps-
eran church-o“ d.

were many-beautiful fler‘al.
gs. Interment was in River-

. dang; 9513 ”nun” ,| of",

George H. Wear-ore. ' .

g e funeral or George H. Wetmore
. id yesterday attornooa trout
. home. 14 Elm street. and
stoma.” flowers to shun-
roar oi M in which
g. it via held.‘ Norwalk
or Ellis were represented by

. ”w -

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

”Fee‘were oonucisd by

1.6mm»

l‘l
\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘h

_Drieitsky
arrested
R. I. .. on
e last voning on
. driving. Corr
intro cash bond for
her 18.

 

mafiflhi

Mirroring
Em lam"

‘4 Bowman. pastor of the Heath ,

”term: Nae In

ammomairmsue . .

ion

BEBE

 
 

eenntional

it. gave. his

or the tire.

for Rube.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BRISSDER ON HOSPITAL COT; INSET, DRESSDER

Should the Cincinnati Reds win the National League pennant and
thus represent the old circuit In tho uorld series. ihere'll be one Redlcg
w‘holl not be able to get into ncthe participation

outfielder.

Unfortunately, just as the pcnirirnt rnce came to o. climax Rube was
(timed out oi the lineup by llll attack of uppendlcitls. and he is now
convalescing
sees not only killed all possibility or his participation in a world series;

in n Cincinnnti hospital following on operation.

team's chunccs a severe blow.

Originally a pitcher. Rube it tow years ago switched to tlrst base and
tIe_outtleld because of his hitting proclivltles.
'K'bltting rampage ever since the start of the chase and his stickwork.
had plnyed no little part In the success of the Hendricks combination.
His hitting had been exceptionally timely. snatching many a game. out

In a word Rube. was the big noise In the attack.

Brasslcr is pulling hard for his teammates to come through. And
be boys on the 'club are likewise milling to win—tor themselves and

m revamp sermon—some notions. court

MW... _,

lic's llube Bressler,
His ill-

Thls year he had been on

 

wn

I; zen

 

 

 

 

 

porters.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STAR

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ALDEN BEHREN’DT

One or the outstanding prayers to baton: to the university oi Southern
. and... tootbsll told this run is Allen lichrendt. Behreiult plays end
‘ and new gains are made around his flank. This is his third and last year
”I" \a on the varsity and great things are expected trait him by Trojan sup-

 

 

PACIrlc COAST STAR

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

OudmuMiChMoaihcl’adlo
Insulatdvuyl‘elleit. Item-thewcma'snellloah
,-._, flufluuslfldmhasmm urns-ate

“(mm

_"(, . .2. “new; . W .. "l! ~12“ ‘. “(In ar’v’

 

 

--—- -——-~—-.—.-.—. .

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 192631

 

'fl:

 

 

 

Mrs. Aiexandcr Kollontoi. a lead-
er of Russian feminism. has been
designated by the Soviet government
to represent it he minister plcuipo-
tentlary at Mexico City.

HARBOR VIEW

'l‘bose dairing to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with landed lies-rick. tel
02.

RAR30R VIEW

 

 

 

*rfiWdfiK‘W‘l-‘R’F W‘ VOW

 

 

 

 

NM?“ or» i. .

 
 
 

O

This new good Glenwood"

$69 50
SPECIAL
SEPTEMBER

 

 

 

'CLOSES SEASON

Although several residents at the
beach rcmain.through the winter.
activities have ceased until next
summer. Many ot the residents
have already departedland others
are making preparations to do so in

YOUR OLD R

ing fewer and far between.

C 0 0
Mrs. William Tollner will enter.
Iain at luncheon today at the Dutch
,Oven. Post road. Noroton’. The
guests will return to Mrs. Tollner's
home. Greenwood place. for bridge
in tho attOrnoon.

0 O 0
Mrs. E. Behre will be hostess at
a bridge party at her home. Harbor
View avenue. today.

I C 0
Mrs. George Hyde will he at home
to several of her friends Friday
afternoon.

as mnmsnsn a'r
asasonsnnn c

 

O O 0
Dr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Web-
ster have closed their home at the
beach and returned to their home
in New York.

0 t e
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pcndleton
have returned to Mount \‘crncn tor
the winter.

SPANISH WAR
VETS JOURNEY

 

70 North Main St. f

‘ 7 $299 DOWN
$299 aWEEK

ANGE.‘

\xTA KEN AS PA RT

the near tuturo. The season cam-e
otnclally to a close Labor Day and PAYMENT
the post-season activities are becom- END OAS ”1“!“qu CA"

A VERY
081‘

.

 
 

 

 

Phone 747

new Glenwood range
brought out at such a
price. have you? The .
Glenwcod Range'Co. has
attend as to make this
‘spechl inn'odpetorycfler
for one month.
October let. We also
have a tall line of other
Glenwocd models for
your inspection-

'\______H

\

e

U'VB never seen l

Until

 

 

 

lenwood

RAN GE S
Make Cooking

THE A. J. COLLINS CO.

Easy.

o...—

s....i....i.

 

 

T0 DANBURY

A‘

l.
i ‘ v

 

«5‘
if.

Nwwakjsgge _ ..

5
.v .v-a A
.‘M-J _..

 

 

 

ReceptionDa At
Nursery csday,»
September 21

Directors at the Norwalk Day
Nursery inspected the alterations
and improvements which have just

A. party of 30 members of thc
William ilichinley camp. United
'Spanlsh War Veterans. and or the
Ladies' Auxiliary. motorey to .Dan~
'bury last night to attend the meet-
ing of the camp there in the new
Veterans' home. which greatly im-
pressed' the local members. Two
meetings were held. one for the

 

new}. 3.1....

WASHINGTON. Sept.
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business Sept. 18
was $128,626,637.

 

15. —

 

 

b it com lete . the nurscr , at. ~—
women and one (or the men. The W p d It y

 

the regular monthly meeting or the
association held Monday afternoon.

Tuesday atterndbn. Sethmber 21
from 2 o‘clock until 5 has been set
aside as “Reception Day" and the
public is most cordially invited t'c
visit the nursery. Those Who have
visited the old building at various

two groups afterward joined for re.
trashmerlts.

Cars furnished by James Flynn.
Harry Keenan. Miss Weed. Mrs.
Richard German. . Thomas Dawson
and Charles Davie ca'rried the party.

Paulding.

moan and Mrs. Al

 

 

that the children are so comfortably.
situated. ‘ "- 3 ' g
This day will also be Donation ' '
Day. fibers is a particular new for

.i.

The tlrst Fall meeting in Roway-
tcn or the Ever Really Circle of
King's Daughters held at the' borne
oi Mrs. Henry Johnson. McKinley

 

ib sheets. bla kets bath towels
street. last evening. was well at- or , - . who has been visiting with her bro-
tended. 18 members being pi'esent. chqdren' towel and my" ther. M. J. O'Brien.
Susan L'Hommedicu. vicsp sldent. .1 he; returned to her home.
was in' the chair to placewot the Flower Show . ‘

Artistic arrangement entries. Mrs.
John R. , Ilcyburn. Mrs. 1...”: Fleisch-

tred Terry.

 

Returns Home
Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald. of Derby.

 

7 Reed street.

‘ Miss H. Hinckl'ey and. Mrs. William

. In 'a novel class or preparing pic-

Ever Rea Cll‘le _ time are going to be pleased with .
M0633: In Rowamn the work that has since been sccom. tunes with exhibits. M'f‘ A' 1“ Rik"
pushes. All will be ins to know is chairman of entriel

r

president. Mrs. Ida Blister. who is ———-— - -
confined ' to. her home in Highland The home of Mrs. Dchr H. Warn- Tue Thleves Reported
avenue by illness. or. Post Ros d.Fsirtield. .was the ' At Nash Company

scene yesterday afternoon. or one or
the most interesting events or the
week—the Fall Flower Show of the
*i-‘airtield aGrden Club. Gladioli. da-
hlias. asters. sinnies. hardy peren-
nials. phlox and chrysanthemums
were exhibited in the twenty classes
in the show.

There were also several classes for
the artistic arrangement of these
flowers. Mrs. George P. Brett was

Considerable routine business was
transacted. The circle voted to hold
a cake sale in the Reviews Most
musket. Rowaytcn avenue. Satur-
day attarnoon. September 18. _ Mrs.
Clifton Beoileld of McKinley street
was added to the circle. bringing the
total membership to to. ~

Mrs. Samuel Hall and Mrs. George
Young assisted Mrs. Johhson in en-
tertaining. Delicious retrebhments

somecn

the scene.

 

 

last l'iilht.

 

were served. chairman of he show. cry 0: this city. P. R. Jr.. weighed
The cfsir on o! the various com- 8 1-2 pounds on arrival. ' '
' mittees nclude: Properties. Mrs. K. . . , .
Sentinel Printer 8. neanell: prises. Mrs. David s.
I Takes With Hemorrhage Der: printinr. Mrs. Arthur M.
Marsh. 0
While At work m‘y .Entrles or gladioll. asters. dahiias . '

 

and sinnies. Mrs. B..W-. Ainswcrth.
Mrs. Dutro ninmb and Mrs. H. 8.
Bpelrnann. _‘ .
,Eotries o! hardy perennials and - ‘ ‘
miscellaneous. hire. Gardner Millet.

Herbert Weathers. of The Evening
lentinel's mechanical department.
cutter-ed a severe hemorrhage while
at‘worli this morning. Dr. w. w.
Tracey was called and the young

 

 

man was removed to hishome in

 

Osborn avenue.

No LocelDrrversOn
List

No motorists of Norwslk dividin-
ityappearintheweekfl'listotop-
enters whose licenses to drive auto-

 

1mm 1'00

 

partotyour

 
 
 
 

 

 

'mn'h? W‘Wm nave. been ‘. inmost .WOND Eu

Internets usacevoriieser. ,. mm!“ 0" Wm

mushrooms. m “D

om soon-cm Kalle-ll. No. -, demo: “vacuum ,
W

lflutwmmm -'
.m wmmmmmormwm

 

 

 

 

m. Winter-rim Heirloom contort

LESSm COAL LESS DIRT

Winter is cording with tie coal costs; its draughty rooms: Its coal
shoveling and Its ash~csrrylng. This winter why not get away drom
coal oasis: have healthy winter warm rooms; and .
eliminate a great part c! the drudgery or taking care of the

(llll om

 
 

(iiached To

Door
helm

 

 

The police received a report that
was stealing tires at thé
Nash E gineering company’s plant-
.in South Main street.
Patrolman Louis Brehm and Fraser.
investigated but the persons had left

A boy was born at the Stanford
hospital Monday, to Mrs. P. R. Greg-

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

awss born to Mr. and Mrs. William'
8. Clark of to Perry avenue. Septem-
ber 7. at the Norw'slk hospital.

A daughter was born this morn-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Not 1“. Fillow,
' West Norwalk. Mrs.
tormerly Miss Marin Irene Raymond.

The happy grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Fillo‘w at West
Norwalk‘and Mr. and Mrs. Royal L.
7 Couch street.

Raymond.

DIAL/1‘0
[ ” Births (Continued tromaPage Seven)‘
*
A daughter. Laurel Jean Clark Terrors ot the west. wreakers of im-

Fillow was
this

 

 
 
 

voc.’ border killers who settled dis—
putes with the shooting iron.
termed a protecting trio tor
dainty bit or femininity and
rode into eternity with aismilo that

transplanted desert
might realise the secret or
dreams. It's. the mightiest. of
great stories or the birth of, Amort-
‘ca‘s tremendous Western empire.

flow-r

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

frocks.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

24.. Smart for Autumn

Tllls type of frock is the most
fashionable for street and day-
tlrite wear with "a fur scarf. Later
his most attractive under a cost.
= Beautifully tailored, all have.
. new straight lines and a bit of

color in finishes or vestees. Sites
36 to 44. 839.!0
Third ‘soor.

" Smart .Crepé Satin
Frocks for Women

\Slsos up to so

$l6.75'a‘nd $Zli75

Both sides cfthe crepe satin are
' effectively used in these first
.. autumn travel and afternoon

lug neckline. straight lines with
pleats make them very desir-
obit Black, navy and seven!
oi the darker

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

StoreHotii-sllol r

Tailored Cloth and Crepe

Coat Frocks

Daytime Wear

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Long sleeves, becom-

shades.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

they
this
tiny

 
 

her
((-11

 

 

 

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