“It's a gift." says Arthur Terrie.
of thl apartment block at 1-11
eroe street. Nonalh. Gift is
w, llr. Terrie. who purchased
37 building-e mr use and has
pplotely remodeled it before
' . wing It open for invention. is
the month of October rent
on. to these who lease dpartntente
la the building on the two days of
o grand opening. Friday and'latur.
W of this week. lbur of tho it
apartments have already boon loee~
“The structure is ootimoud as be-
worth now over $130.00. and Is
soIty'o latest concession to the
,.wlpg needs of a growing cont-
ty. It has been practically 1o-
ructed in the last nine months
and opening It to the public the
6wner is making several announce-
{ments of interest. Steam heat ands
hot water all year enund Is one.
, r‘l‘hat an auxiliary heating equipment
Woe sore weather has been Installed
I’ll another: weather prophets predict
rigorous winter. Another is the
block is to have Ito own private park
a”-
Exhibit of Gutmann
(Continued From Page Four.)
splat only true artistic feeling can
give. lilo skill as a colorist is espec-
Ially to be noted.
TWO hundred visitors viewed. the
Interesting exhibit of Bernhard Gut-
, -s wo k. Saturday and Sunday
" eons at tho artist‘s home In
IvoI'rnIne. Lovers of art from far
are near were attracted.
“ There are in the exhibition many
“floral pieees. which Ir. Gutmann
hays he greatly enjoys painting.a
umber of portraits, several Gpaaioh
. pieces. and many scenes of lai-
done. This is a small Mediterrdno
Ion island. south of Barcelona.
where Mr. Guimann recently spent
, hreo .wintero. sketching the beauties
: ll of the place.
‘ . One painting of special local in-
vterestls that of Carl Schmitt. noted
.a‘rtlot "of Silvermine. and his family.
The picture shows Mrs. Schmltt In
rtho foreground with her at: small
boys, with Mr. Schmitt sketching at
.10 side. Mr. Gutmann'e Interpreta-
.- of this scene from. life Is splon.
. This painting stands out as one
tho foremost in the exhibit.
3 Among the floral places. there In
small one of unusual beauty. Re~
, tly. this same sketch was on ex-
«ltibition at the Arlington Galleries.
"At that time the New York Times
"0: all the pictures in the gel-
sry. however. the little study of
.odrpotions has tho most of sheer
only in it.
“How communi tive th
as been con’ ' g tho
to charm of the blossom.
what fragile delicncy the stems
ywsver in the air. how.upplo they
‘ .Iro. god how the ragged petals fret
‘llt'oba backgmund'
”T'lesBui-ll'l'odaAt
.1 11.11 antiI Bridge
.Tho Roweyton fire company was
«M out this morning to extin-
gukh‘ a fire all. the Bell Island
bridge.
- .‘r'l'lle pile of railroad ties used to
,nemove the city’s steam- roller from
tho-motor at the time it ran off the
urn-ca to the bridge. was obla‘se.
The fire was soon extinguished by
m firemen and there was no dam-
? painter
raster.
with
”You. out m a saw
oarsornomo
VglC’l'ROLA
at the reer. A wire (once has been
built on the water front end the
plot Inclosed will be terraced and
laid out by a landscape gardener.
The structure to most modern
throughout as remodeled. Ito non
owner Included In his plane all poo~
sIbIo conveniences and had as his
Ideal the creation of a block oi
apartments where all obtainablt
safety and beauty were combined
with Iebc and time saving features.
There are it apartments on the
three upper iloors. the first floor he
Ing devoted to live stores. OLtheeo
four on each leer aro three-room
npar memo and two are of four-
reon o. All floors are duplicated In
layout. "very room ill the house
is well lighted and the designer
improved upon the advantageous
pl mont of windows by having
walls in light shades. Kitchen
walls are in white enamel. bathroom
walls white enamel on the upper
half and white tile on the lower.
and all other rooms are done in
roughdexturcd stucco plaster of
cream color.
can in
1111111 IS on
511011, BY couu
Fines of 325 and costs were im-
posed by Judge Charles Bates Dana
In the Darlcn Court last evening on
Percy Noyce end William Levine. of
Bridgeport. arrested August ill. by
state Humane Office W. 1!. Keeler
for cruelty In the transportation of
chickens. They will appeal thhir case
under bonds of $50 each.
The two men were arrested by
Officer Keeler when he discovered
that certain crates in which
the birds were being carried were
smaller than regulation size. Nine of
the crates measured 12 inches.
whereas the law says they must
measure 14 inches or over.
A lengthy discussion of the law'
was attempted by the attorney for
the two men. and William S. Kirk-
patrick. professor of poultry at
Stone. was summoned to the stand
by the defense to explain the error
of the law. Professor Kirkpatrick
was only able to get far enough In
his statement to cxplaln'that chick~
one can squat with practically no
discomfort. when he was interrupted
by Judge Dana. who explained that
the Darlen court was not the place
to consider the illegality of the law.
V.S.W.V.W Ila.
ReportOnlugal
Reports on the carnival run by the
camp 111 East Nor milk a week ago
will be presented tonight at a meet-
ing of the William McKinley camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. at the
High street headquarters. The oy-
ganisatlon also has under consider!
atlon the proposal that it attend in
a body a‘meeting of the veterans in
New Haven Saturday night.
,Cold Nerve!
, and friendly counsel" where needed
413%“ .1 to
i a: “a; a
L!» "‘1'!”
THE EVENING SENTINEL-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21', 1926.
1"
Deaths and Funerals
AN APPRECIATION
of the late Mrs. J. I”. Hall
111 the death of Mrs. J, 11‘. Hall.
Norwalk, has suffered the loss of
“a good and faithful servant." 11
public-spirited citizen. A native or
our city. she was interested in and
contributed to every mavcment that
concerned its good and welfare. W.
of the Red Cross especially recall
her valiant services during the hectic .
days of the World War and follow-
ing the armistice. Rolnnrking that
"she had no son to give to Amer-
ica." she did "her bit' by. giving
herself. her time ,and strength as
Executive Secretary of the Home
Service Section. . established soon
after the entrance of the United
States into war. with Dr. Spence
as chairman. “to lend" practical aid
——and In that capacity. shc becdc
a sort of clearing house for all It
worries and problems of the dis-
tracted families whose "boys" were
calledato the colors. She symboliz.
ed to them that wannth of human
sympathy which -is the very spirit
of Red Cross. An intident will
serve to Illustrate this. The \Vl‘lttzl'
accompanied Mrs. Hall 10- the
wretched home of a'poor Italian
family with a sad message of the
wounding In battle of their son and
brbthor. heretofore their main sup-
port. 'who had been drafted for
service. Finding no one at home
but a little tot of five or six yearl
(the mother being employed) it did
not seem wine .0 loaye such 11. mos-
sago with her. Mrs. Hall said “Tell
mother to come to my office. I
want to see her." and desiring to
make sun the little one , under—
stood. she asked "Do you know who
I am?" Looking up at her with
starry eyes. the tot replied ”ch
Martin-«you are the “Red Cross'."
This sweet tribute expresses just
what this good woman meant in the
lives of scores of bewildered and
stricken folks who sought her ad.
vice. and received. as well as practi-c
cal outstance. a spiritual sympathy
and aid which endeared her to them
beyond my poor power to express.
Now that the "lhborer' a task is 0 '."er
we sort' that we shall see her no
more. but rejoice. that she has on-
tered upon eternal ’rest having
fought a good light with valor. ’nd
run the race' wlth honor.
A Co-Workcr fer Red Cross
In the World War.
W-.,— V .
Frank w. naekonfle.
The. sudden death yesterday of
Front: W. Mackenzie. of 18 Grand
street. one of the best 'tznkuo resi—
dents of Bethel. was 5 flock not
onlyjo his reality. and.relatives. but
laser. who; ’end acquaint-
sswell, on. legitea'sle arose
_ oy, and
‘ ,,. ,‘lidaugh-
it a serious
0.. and an uncle.
also of Washing-
. Ilia-y E. _llack'enoie.
WW..-" I... .._...
‘tvéil known
MIAMI BEFO
of Director Frederick II.
will be announced later.
Ganuligi
Mrs. Gertrude Camp Hall I
The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude
Camp Hall. wife of James 1121111113
was largely attended yesterday afi-
noon at 2 :30 o'clock from her
into home. 23 Nelson avenue. Itev.
.laln'ed Benton, Werner. rector ofl
Grace church officiated. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. The
pail bearers were Robert Way. Ito-
llcrt G. Hanford. Samuel Aller and;
Judge. Edward M. I.ockw.ood Inter-
11191.I was In Riverside ccmctcrv
Mrs. Hull passed awn) lv~l"lidlty
morning.
3
John l’sky
The funeral of John L'sky. late of
Itichmondville utcnuc. \\‘ cstport.'
was largely attended this morning
at it e “clock from the Church of the
Assumption, Wcsipolt. Illttilllcnt
was in the Cniho‘lc cemetery.
Peter J. Kilboy
'Pei'or J". Kilhoy. for many years a
resident of this city
passed away this morning lie was
68 years of age and Is survived by
one son. John P.1(ilboy.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock
from the funeral parlors of D. W.
Raymond in West Washington street
and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's
church. Interment will be St. Mary' s
cemetery.
Going Without
.Continuml from Page One.)
their supply in. pails. For in that vic-
lnity. so the people who live there
maintain. there is never any water
in the morning. and even less in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Withington, who
moved from New York three years
ago to occupy the house at 82.2 Flax
Hill read, said today that she had
been compelled to Install a 100 gal-
lon tank in order to have water dur~
ing the day. but that it was Insuffi-
clcnt to supply her needs.
Mrs. \Vithington stated that the
supply ceased about 9 o 'clock in the
morning and was resumed between
sand 8 o clock In the afternoon. She
added that there won usually a sup-
ply Sunday. last sunday being an ex-
ccptinn. The difficulty. she said. had
prevailed since she moved into the
house. . O
Other residents on Flax Hill road
and Highland pvonue. questioned on
the ma ter; registered similar com-
piaints. George II. Osterh t. High.
land avenue.” a residont tit re for 15
years. stated the condition had exist-
ed since had lived there. and al-
thouglt slightly improved in the
winfell files still a ”“3. inconven—
ienoe‘vat that tuna .
These questioned concerning the
matter said that 1 complaints
only brousht the suggestion that
they install tonkd at their own ex-
pense. In case of life. they added.
they are forced to depend on the
Rowayton Volunteer campany. as
tthr district In beyond th‘b jurisdic-
tion of the South Norwaik Fire. do-
partment. 1n dither. case. they said,
there would he no difference. since
there is no pressure in the hydrants.
That the reddehto thereobouts
would take concerted action in the
near future was Intimated today ,by
an. Wibtin‘gt'on. who ‘eold that the
matter Middle on much the cen-
eons of the Board Of lieuth ah the
water department. sxnbo their lives
are endangered when they are com.
pelled to lilo In from thy low
they can get It.
I‘. Brack-
Plats-lot W
on stated this morning the]: life now
eta-tho Misuse In
tho fifltflcflmlm .11! flat
whenthe"worklomotodthou.
lrlli be to pounds compresses-e
at the highest point to Flee sun
read. The low Ir and
the larger water mains will bring
thb about. Wlth malaria: of the
new main therewill he a triple wa-
ter rnaloe so ever mam reset
' choice of the
plums
Myles F. Connolly of Waterbury
will be the Democratic candidate [01 i
high sheriff of New Hay on county ati
the forthcoming state election In
Nov.cmber He was the unanimous
Democratic county
convention held Saturday in Water-l
bury. The 181 delegates from the
several towns of New Haven county.
who attended, instructed the necro-l
tary, John H. Kenney of Naugntuck.|
to cast the ballot for Connolly and
he was declared the party‘s choice.
“F. .... .-_..._.
Two republican conventIOns were
held’ in Danbury Saturday forenoon.
delegates from the 24th district
meeting here to nominate a candi-
date for state senator. and delegates
from the Dnnburde'ew Fair-field
probate district meeting to nominate
a candidate for Judge of probato.~
Samuel C. Shah. of Retidillx. “TIE
nominated for the second time as
candidate for senator. and Judge C.
Edmund Mason was renominated
for judge of probate..;thls being the
fifth time he has been named for
that office. Both nominations were
made without opposition‘smd the
business of the convention was
quickly dispatched.
._~_
Sheriff James Geddes. of Water-
bury. will be renomlnatod for sheriff
by the Republican party at a coun-
ty convention to be held at the Hotel
'l‘aft. New Haven, Wednesday. There
is no question about his being re-
nominated as he is the only candi-.
date in the field and the only one'
being considered for the office by
the Republicans.
WILL‘IMANTIC. -— The Windham
County Republican convention was
hold at Windham yesterday when
Charles A..Gatos of Willimantic was
rcnominated for‘ county sheriff.
Gates has been.shcriff,slnco 1915.
He served for three terms as mayor
of 'WIIIImantic and is the dean
amongthe members of the Republi-
can state central committcc. having
served 30 years.
' SEYMOUR—President Clayton S.
Boise. of the Seymour 'l‘ru com-
pany. Is expected to be nom nated
for senator from the 1?th senatorial
in Ansonln tonight.
Senator Robert ., C. Mitchell,
Southbury. notified noonia delegates
tonight that he he ’ withdrawn his
candidacy for nomination in the in.
tenant of party harmony. As the
vote stood before the announce-
meat. 10 delegates representing
Derby. Anaonia and Southbury were
pledged to suppdrb Mitchell. whilu
alike number from Seymour. Bea-
con Falls and Middlebury were
pledged to Boise.
Parked Too Long.
Alexander A. Demonkos. of South
Norwalk. was tagged this morningl
by Policeman Sweeney for overtime
parking on all street. Ho posted
the usual 31, end for court appear-
ance.- ‘ "E .
Rowdies On Chapel St. ‘
Dr. C. G. $ohannon. M South
Main street.
lice inst nigh that a gang of young
rowdios was‘ ting a disturbance
on Chapel t. Police investigated
and quiet ed thereafter.
r. T
T015 cosrs "
FAIR
“ i
“W. . sln'hvfl.
iBible Class Publicity
district at the Republican convention. .
of~
orted to uptown po- .
Here is a remarkable airplane view of downtown Miami, as it appeared before the terrific hurricane hit and twisted the big buildings like
young trees. In the foreground is the Royal Palm hotel with the busi nose section in the background.
Planned At Meeting
lions for a campaign to acquaint
illf DIODIO of Norwalk with object
and aims of the Etcry'mans bible
class were made at a meeting of the
advertising and publicity staff of the
organization in the office of Ernest
1.. Saxton in Wall street. last even-
ing. The committee is working on the
plans which will be announced
shortly.
Howard w. Gorhum is chairman
of the committee which includes
I'hilip A. Jakob. Allen Frohock.
George E. Inghnm. Ralph E. Ly-
. cctt and John Glover.
GRAPE IIADEN TRUCK In“
STOLEN IN BRIDGEPOBT
Local police have been’ notified by
Bridgcpolt authorities that a one
and a half ton truck loaded with
grapes was stolen from that city last
night and is believed to have been
driven in this direction. The truck
can-led the Connecticut registration
18- 949.
For Wedding
Gifts
The ever welcome
Gift and on‘ of the
m o s t sex-Viceablc.
Showing 11 o w the
n e w e s 1; patterns;
classic designs, in
plated and solid
ware.
HAROLD KEEFE
FALLS 25 FE
a Job at the li.
building. 11 Wall street.
0.
d
.
T
Harold Keefe. plumbcr. of Taylor
avenue was slightly hurt this morn-
ing when he fell a distance or about
:5 foot from a. scaffolding while on
M. llciis company
lie was
working oi the time on an outside,
lead pipe. The ladder gave way and
he failed to get a strong grip on tho
CHICAGO NEWARK. N ’-
541N.Clsrlt$t. 39-415nl’rancis5t. 21W.4ith51.
slanting roof of the building in 1111
“until: grasp for support, bllllllii:
lllitl split-u and inlling on his I'l,‘:!.i;
arm. 11
K0010 was taken to tho (lillrr .f
llr. Willidill \V. ’i‘l'nt'vy l’nr l-xlmllll...
111111 111 spiiu (If his lil‘tllt-‘ilh' run] it
was inunn' lllill his Illiiliy “Us “'4.
serious. lie was lllt'll aunt lluiuc.
, RATZI‘INlllClIillClt JOINS
Iiudolph Rntzvlihri'gvr. for 1!.1
past. Hl.\ ymim ununvrtml with 1...
H. A. Head drug store. has 1‘. vu-z- .1
his pnsllioil llli'i't'. tillll _\'l'.‘-'vi43'V
took up now duties with illl' 1.1m: 1:
iii-m; slurs ill \i’ushillgion sin-1 1,
. ‘
THATCHER
IBOILBRS 'FURNACES :RAN GES
' Satisfaction
URROUNDING your family
with an abundant supply of
pure and moistened warm air at
. low initial cost—plus economy
' of operation—is true heating sat-
: isfaction.
You will appreciate aThatchef
“Met or Pipeless” F urnace.From
the minute the fire is started—
healthful heat 13 supplied in suf-
ficient abundance to make every
room warm and comfortable.
Mail coupon below and let u: send you
(Huston describing the eflia‘ml and
economicalTllafchrr "MeteorPipelw"
it warm air from the Thatcher "Meteor
Pipeless" furnace rises through a con-
troll locatedregister to alltlie rooms. When
coo it is drawn back to the furnace and' 1s
moistened. re-heated and rte-circulated, Il'lut
insurin a constant flow of evenly heated
"moist' air. Write today.
iTHIS THATCHER [COMPANY ‘
51m 1850]
NEW YORK
Name-sooasaooosoosoohoosososeals-Coos.
a“dd,“-oeeeeeoeoeseeoeeeeeoesooeoaeeoeo
.t‘bO
Em
C Keep Your Food Cold, and Properly Refrigerated With “7
-- ICE--
Bare us supply you steadily and regularly, it costs little.
PHONE 985
O
()
ranlonr nan D
LII-'(l‘ul‘l'l'l‘ COMPANY I’Ulit‘l‘. ’
‘ VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit diflerent from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas' in shoes
for both sport and dress wear.
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00, to $12.50
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
v
furnace ‘!
or Money Reloaded
31 Kerwin 8t.
This Winter—More Heat—More Comfort
LESS COAL LESS DIRT
asp ates smiles. T00
Winter is coming with its coal costs: its draughty rooms; its coal
shoveling and its ash-carrying.
part of your coal costs: have healthy winter warm rooms; and
eliminate a great part of the drudgery of taking care of the
LITTLE WONDER! FUEL SAVER
inns RED'HOT OXYGEN WITH GOAL GABSES OVER
FIRE BED
Saves 20% On .Your Goal 311!
Write Today For Full Details 0! This Wonderful Fuel Saver
FITZGERALD and CANEY.
OOMBUSI‘ION
. Distributors wanted for Fats-dell! County
Phone 2951
This winter why not get away from
may Attached To
Furnace Door
momma
Norwslk
Phyndan
We have recently added to
our Corset Department the
Camp Surgical Belt. ‘
Surgical Corset Fittings to
have the approval of your local
It
\ '11
.11....» m». ‘a sitcoms-vwmwmnmn
.1ew‘.,..._.z
we. we-
Norwalk Chronicler