« ‘
I
mammal: 20, 1020.
”ran EVENING commons "murmur, corn.
W‘W‘Jl‘l,‘ r. e .v \
PAGE THREE
.1"
me M.
E. ,............. 5:43 P. M.
'_ e me A. it,
%- uzot P. in.
Democratic Congressional.
-ned's.s candidates to op-
.‘Itrstrteia. Bridgeport. 2:30
Thursday afternoon.
~8oldwln. Greenwich. and
Jill. Weston. have been
tied as candidates to on
with, present imcumbent'
.. Merritt. of‘Stamford.
’ Democratic county conven-
r the nomination of a can-
; 'for high, sheriff will no
‘ midi! the Strstfield hotel.
' rt. 3:80 o'clock. Satur-
<\
l
i
-
t
It
Norma MacLean. of Main
",who has returned after an
' ‘ tour through Tekss.’New
and other Southern states.
her studies at tho Nor-
gh school. Monday.
‘ "-. i s. “*- '
-flr.vnnd Mrs. M. C. Martin. Ham-
.mi‘enue. are enjoying a trip
new Mrs. w. Selzcr and daugh-
W." , an. Lowe street. were guests
.Yo’rk.
. ;~ ' .1.__
Wheat hard coal in all sizes
“Woe has at Alfred Brown's
' ‘ . Now is the time of year
" your bins filled up. Do-
.to suit your convenience.
Esteem—Adv.
a... accede. ,
a 1.
M '
x
S
«(Catherine Riordan. Roose-
%et. resumed her studies at
' T ,‘ ego of New Rochelle, Mon-
?- ,‘Bhe' entered upon her *.junior
year. .
7‘.‘
George Huddy and daughter.
lite, _‘,of Brooklyn. are visiting Mrs.
«ml.
Prospect avenue.
I , I an Green. Woodward avenue.
”Est! his studies at' Clark uni-
; He is entering upou his
ear.
or. ——-—
y oi of alikinds tuned and
~ . Wm. Hausaler. 59 West
one~599.-—Ad'v.
«tr .
"Louise Richter. Hill street.
in Mildred Weeks, Second
m...
' (iv-”wt WV
.1"'~.
'“"'""l" . .
.’ w’. t)1(..::fe.‘f‘.~:i"-L’:7’i -
am! .
,~ “322.50 ,
$32575
. ..,*.o.' ‘,
n mummw
.5.
The Evening Sentinel welcomes l
contributions to the brief column. i
or to any other column in the i
paper. and regrets that so many i
offerings have to be rejected be.
tense of the careie-nees of the
writer.
Many people fail to write
names isgibiy and an item with-
:ut‘ a naine is not usable.
Many people write on’ both
sides of the paper. Such matter
asnnot be used until it has been
:eoopied in the Sentinel ofllce and
:here is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
lee a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nee-
testify.
!
1
!
-. the North-Central states.
street. spent the week-end in New
Rochelle as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Cochran.
Miss Bilecn Columlvi has resumed
her duties in the credit department
of the Crofut and Knapp lint fac-
tory after a long absence due to a
serious injury with“ n... received in
an auto accident which took place
under the Meadow Street bridge.
——l-iadios and \‘ictrolns sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
Mrs. Frank ll. lleidel and sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarker. motored to
Hartford Sunday. where they visited
Mrs. Hoidei's daughter. Sister M.
Cyrillus, who is now at the Convent
of the immaculate Conception.
Letters have been received from
lsndore 'l'nrlov who has started his
studies at' Johns Hopkins Prep
Medical school. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. llornig visited
South Norwnlk over the week-end.
.The subjects that will be taught ‘
at the night school this year are
Americanizaiion. citizenship. acad-
emic subjects. bookkeeping, stcnog-
raphy. ‘typcwrlting. shopwork and
mechanical drawing.
—Eycs examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
«Adv. ‘ '
‘Aschcr Gllqkson. 24 Isaac place.
spent yesterday in New York. at.-
tonding to certain business affairs?
Samuel Eilcrin. Main street. went
to New York on business yesterday
morning. _
Mrs. Spraguc E. Chapl ’78 Nel-
son avenue. returned to Fr home.
Sunday after a three in nths' visit
in California. Mrs. Chsptn was ac-
companied on hver trip hcr sfl.
Spriigue. and her daug ter, Mar-
gnret.
Word has been received from
Frances Deitz. who left last week to
begin her senior year at Hunter's
college. New York.
traitor
rive. .
. _ pen'onsldesiregiatified.
‘ Wan..." ”tr-w
” ' - any lesbianism Curriculum arm
. .r. . .. {3‘.‘._‘g'fim— -r.
Peanut-1mm rugs Lend a Cozy Note to theHome
. 417,50 "chums“.tgmzn 825.00
piedeeoiivebyehesimple ditienot'a ,
snail Hereisvarietydt'oolonn and and
ediemecanboedhered
. t.
r... . ‘Kfium
summer in Cannondnle. left for New
York yesterday morning. Count
Westelp is a very interesting person-
ality. lie served in the World War
on the German side where he was
wounded 14 times. When the arm-
istice was declared. Count Westeip
was made a member'of the Peace
commission at Versailles where the
treaty between the Allies and the
Central Powers was signed. Amer-
ica will be the home of Count West-
:tip now its he her recently applied
for naturalization papers. The count
is unpretentious in his demeanor
and is an enthusiastic chess player.
The count‘s future residence will
he in New Yerk. where he.sntici-
pales entering the banking business.
—-ane your fur coats and gar-
ments remodeled and rellned at this
time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices.
Twin City Valet. 61 North Main S .
Phone dot—Adv. .
t
Cards and letters are being re-
ceived from Miss Mary Van Buren.
14 East avenue. who recently began
her Junior year at Vassar College.
Miss Van Buren is a graduate of the
Hillside school. class of 1924. and is
very popular among the young peo-
ple. of Norwalk.
Friends of Mollie Curtis. 11 Mott
nvcnue, are. receiving many letters.
Miss Curtis entered Wells College at
Aurora. N. Y.. recently as a fresh-
man. She graduated from the Hill-
side school last June and was trea-
surer of the class of 1926.
New water pipes have been laid
on Rockridge connecting the new
houses which have been erected by
it. W. Mather.
Mrs. David Spence. Silvermine.
will return home shortly from a. visit
in Boston, Mass. ‘
Miss Barbara Townsend, daugh-
ter of Corey Townsend, well-known
artist of Silvermine. is attending the
Principle school. St. Louis, Mo-'
Miss Helen Disbrow. Silvermlne. is
attending the' Grand Central Art
School. Miss Dishrow was graduat-
chln 1924 from the Hillside school.
i
listen are being received from
Mtg E‘yothy Adams, Norwalk. who
recently began her studies' at the
Connecticut College for Women at
New London.
Miss Elizabeth Moses. ‘a popular
summer resident of Wilson's Point.
who recently returned to a. school
in New York. visits in Norwallt over
week-ends.
Hart D. Newman. Wilton, visited
several of his friends in Norwalk.
Manda;v afternoon.
Mrs. Ara Morehouse. Norwslk.
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Benedict. Belden Hill.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hirst and
Count 1:. Wcstaip who spent the Sunday guests of Mr. and
.in such profusion that any no
to. and any
E w Sloane ‘
Fifth Avenue at 47thsiz.‘ ~ New York
. .MW
son. Herbert; Hanford Place. were
Mrs.
£11..
" -00 .. LL Oriental Rugs are not , 3 .00
‘ 100 ' desirable — both good 225 ,
; GROUP :33 bzd asgpzfiucsg; GROUP
‘ u . .
Rfitfifggfim alone is“ an uncertain « Gui'fifi;hfin°
‘ » ”Erwin“ .ot' ' and often unsatisfactory practice. 3;: an include:
. g has -‘ A rule The expert buyer rejects more than snail. may.
.‘ at" “l 1"”: he accepts. ’-:
mm“ final afloat-down loom; iIn she (The
_ , _ weavmg istncts o n it, . . , »
_ ' (“'00 Pubilae’d Turkey anld China,.bl;sve 3,350 00 g.
.. , . one no to eye ve some au- ' 5'
:7 i275 tifui and thoroughly good qualities. GR 0UP
. .. , If you feel that the ricee quoted Deep, rich, closely
GROUP - - -
»......-..ee.s-. some w c»- . , -
so.“ ha.“ - iture you can ismiss any mis- ”Mammal.
., .‘ .givingsastothequality. 5,... ~
a”; 4 . , issuer"
‘4 330.00 '
10me
urn-sonata
Frederick O. Hanford. South Wil~
ton. The Hanrords were former
residents of East Nprwaik.
William Jennings. Rowan street.
is entertaining Herold Vettman.
Darlen. for a few, weeks.
Mrs. George D. Miller. Newtown
avenue. was one of a large party .to
motor over Bear Mountain last Sat-
urdsy.
Miss Esther Berg. soprano e'oloist
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Bridgeport, is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. John J. Snaveiy. Mentore-
neck. '
Miss Berg was heard several times
at concerts given in the South Nor-
wolk Methodist church during Mr.
Snsvely's pastorate here.
The Compo Life Guards held their
first meeting of the winter season
at the Y. M. C. A. in Weetport last
evening. Plans for the basketball
season as well as an entertainment
later in the winter were discussed.
itev. W. H. Beattys. district sup-
erintendent of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. presided at the first
quarterly conference of the Cannon-
dule Methodist church. Sunday
morning. Mr. Beattys delivered a
very powerful sermon to a large
congregation.
Mrs. William Peat. Main street. is
entertaining Mrs. Percy White. Will-
toinsbridge. N. Y.
Through the Norwalk Red Cross.
Wilton contributed 825 to the relief
work in Florida.
|
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Powers. 143 East avenue. will be
glad to know she is to give a pro-
gram of songs over station WEN in
the near future. The exact date
will be announced later.
Miss Beatrice Lane. Norwalk. was
a guest of Miss Katherine Bunchie.
Monday. ‘
Miss Mildred .chkes. Second
street. and Miss Louise Richter, Lin-
coln avenue. visited recently with
Mrs. Perry Cochran, New Rochelle.
Mrs. ‘Cochran was formerly Miss
ii‘icronce Austin of this city.
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham. Havi-
land street. motored to Bear moun-
tain. Sunday.
Charles. Van Stone. Bridgeport.
spent Sunday with friends in Nor.
walk. .
and Mrs. J. Walthers, 2 Union
park. are vacating their present
home to take up residence on South
Matti street. Thursday and Friday
of this Week Mr. Walthers will hold
an auction of his furniture at 2
Union park.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Scoy_and fam-
ily. Strawberry hill. plcnicked Sun-
day in Westport.
John Kenlirt. New York. spent-
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Allen. 11 Haviiand street.
Miss Florence Tomb. Bridgeport.
visited friends in Norwalk over the
week-end.»
Sanford Wicks. Crockett street, is
spending the day in New York on
business. ' ’
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breed. Lynn.
Mesa, have returned to take up a
residence in Norwalk after an‘ ab-
sence of ,threc years. Mrs. Breed was
formerly .Lena Fedor. .Her many
friends will be glad to welcome her
return.
. Mrs. William Reap. North ’svenuo;
Mrs. Frank Reap and mother. Mrs.
Cesis. Logan street. and Mrs. J. A.
ungraff. Rowayton‘ avenue. loft
Monday for a week's absence on a
. motor trip to Boston and vicinity.
Work on the kitchen which is be-
ing built at the rear of the Wayside
Inn. Post road. is progressing slow-
iy. The addition. which is of brick. is
being erected at an approximate cost
of 820.000.
. Sayeral members ‘cf the Westport
Parent-Teachers’ association at-
tended the first social meet-i of he
Shit-field County Pmnt-T‘gachdrs'
associstt'lin. at the Roger Ludlow
abh'school. Fairfield, last night.
Those from Westport. who attended
were: Mrs. Anson T. Leary. Miss
Griff. and Min nah. DrJF. W.
Grafflin. New "for , was the chief
speaker. A so hour followed the
heathen meet ng. .
The Darien - section of the Wo-
men's Republican association met in
thetown court room there yesterday
afternoon for p short business meet-
ing. uralth
tion lea'der.-p ded. Thore'wore no
speakers. and when business was
disposed of, the meeting adjourned.
. . -— .' 0
Miss Marion Mchueen, loo Flax
tun road. is spending the winter in
Hot Springs, Va.
Miss lvenden. .31.Bayview ave-
nue. and her niece. Elizabeth 1’-
Clark. left. Norwalk Til-dam for
Fort Thompson. South Dakota.
.While there. Miss» Eveuden will vi-
sit Rev. and Mrs. David H. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merriman, 817 ’
Main street. have returned home
after ‘a delightful ten day trip
through the Berkshire mountains
and on the Mohawk trait. While
away. they stayed for e‘short time
in Boston and in Providence.
n is believed unit a attempt was
made ”break into Burdick's lunch
wagon in South Main street. early
this, morning. Supernumersry Po-
liceman William Dsttaio discovered
the leek-ca the door preken. Noth-
tag was missing. -
John lawson has returned to his
home in Nerthpcrt. after. spending
several days as [nest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 3. Field. es Lincoln ave.
lllfl. '
" J__._.
‘Jcseph Cspoasels. 10' Iltedferd
shoe acne-hiker” _
. mile Gale. 'soo- '
delphia to attend the annual con-
vention of the Prudential Life in-
surance company. Mr. Capossels ex-
pects to be away a week and dur-
ing ht trip will visit the Sunni-
centennial exposition.
Miss Jaye Josem. M Belden ave.
nue. this morning took up her du-
ties in the offices of Glmbel Broth-
ers. New York.
Mrs. GeorgeD. Farnham. Syra-
cuse, N. Y.. was the overnight guest
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Raymond. ti
Washington street.
Local delegates will attend a
meeting of the Association of lied
Men Tribes of Fairfield county at
Wowampum Tribe, Bridgeport_ to-
morrow evening.
-—Wcstlnghouso Electric Heaters.
“.76 at Donnelly's.—Adv.
Clerk of the Superior Court Mi-
chael Flanagan is sending out not-
ices of the short calendar session
before Judge Ernest C. Simpson. in
Bridgeport. Friday. Octob r 8. at
which time assignment of ury cases
will be made.
The short calendar for the Dan-
bury session of the court. will be
held in Danbdry on that date. Judge
John w. Banks will preside.
The Palace Bootery. North Main
street. has filed a petition in bank-
ruptcy. Deputy Sheriff Edward B.
Doulcns has been appointed receiv-
cr. The appraisers are: Milton
Markoff, Lyman Ci. Bracken and
Frank Robertson. It is probable
that a composition offer will be
made.
Real Estate
Transfers '
Thoma‘ H. Hickey to Evangeline
K. O‘Hara. lot and buildings, Ito'-
wai‘tcn Beach.
Ralph Van Houten to Frederick
M. Hawkins. lot. Raymond Terrace.
George E. Finch et al to Ernest
Price. lot. Winfield street.
Phyllis Hunt to George B. Ro-
berts and wife. lot and . buildings.
Courtland place and Connecticut
avenue.
Gertrude B. Lane and others to
John C. Hilder. 20 acres. more or
less. Norwalk and Wilton.
Bertha J. Elle to Joseph W.
Grumbly, 2 lots Liberty park.
Eugene J. Van Ness to Frank
Federer and wife. lot and buildings,
Lexington avenue.
Theron R. Bradley to
Wehrle. lot, Everslcy street.
Charles H. Bennett to Herman C.
Drake. burying lot. Norwaik ceme-
fury. ‘
Theodore 0. Olsen to Funk J.
Finnegan. lot. Gibson Terrace.
Dorothy F. [Conboy to D. Lyle
Olive
Russell. lot and buildings. Sound
View and Highland avenues.
Salvatore Cossuto to George
Csangery and wife. lot_ North Tay-
lor avenue.
Andrew J. Collins et al to Arthur
Teri-is. lot and buildings. Vail street.
William Krusch to Felix Cifatte.
lot and-building. Main street.
Frank Libner to \‘incenzo Roma-
no andwife. lot and buildings. Bou-
ton street.
Oscar Southerland to Bendette
Tucclarone. lot. Connecticut avo-
nue.
Curtis A. Owens to William L.
Russell, lot and buildings. Bartlett
park.
Frank J.» Deiius and wife to En-
gene J. Van Ness. lots. Price sve-
nue and Fairviow avenue.
American Land Co.. to Louis Fer-
-rine. and wife, lot. Hiilcrest.
Michael Buchta to Louis J. Flore.
and wife, lot. Sound View park.
Helen B. Gregory to Alberta G.
7441111110011!llllilHIHlllHlllllllHllllHU
llllllllll|lIlllllllllllllllllllllilllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllflfllfllllllfllflllfllllll if?
MAIN & WALL STS.
~
scan
PHONE 4100 NORWALK, CONN. ‘
_._..._-- ...-._- -. _._..._._.__ ' 1
Eiiiiiilililiii
I .
@LLARDA
-. r‘.‘ .9) I. ‘0‘?— "Vin ti . 0* «0
g '0 .i/fiwélg’ige *- g, .
: 1h" "31' ‘ ”.s’. ,--,. ‘ 1‘ v/ -., , '.
7 . ‘llii \‘ , \\
, l. l THURSDA ONLY
_: Pillow Cases Gloves Boys’ Suits 0
45 x 36, bleached, firm
quality muslin cases.
5 M $1.00
Sheeting
40 in. brown sheeting, extra
heavy quality.
8 "““s $1.00
Dish Towels
Linen migred dish towels
with loop, 18 x 36.
8 ‘°” $1.00
Flannel
Outing flannel, white only,
extra heavy nap, 27 in.
6 3'8““0100
Linen Scarfs
All pure linen, tan and
white fringed scarfs, 18x54.
2 M $1.00
Silk Mixed Crepes
Lovely quality — new de-
signs, silk and c o t t 0 n
crc cs, 86 in.
§ yards $1 00
O
Silks
All pure silk radium broad-
cloth, foulards and novel-
tics.
$1.00
. lilillllillli II IIIIIIIHIHHJIHIHIIIIIIII
illl lilili iliiiliiiili‘lii
Kayser plain and fancy
embroidered cuff gloves.
$1.00
Jewelry
1,000 pieces boxed jewelry,
pearls, beads, pin 8 and
Cbambra y waists, tweed
and corduroy pants.
$1.00
Silk Slips
Silk fabric slips and bloom-
nmflties' hillbilly trimmed’ km
2 $100 $1.00
Boxed Stationery Flannelette Gowns ,
150 boxes plain and fancy
lined linen stationery.
2 f" $1.00
Men’s Shirts
Broadcloth and fa n c ,v
rcpps, white and fancy, all
$1.00
Children’s Sleepers
Well made. fleece lined
kiddies sleepers. all sizes.
$1.00
Men’s Union Suits
Medium wci glit‘ cotton,
Women’s square, round and
V neck, plain and fancy‘
$1.00
Women’s Hosiery
Silk and fibre mixed to the
Well. all colors and sizes.
2 M $1.00
Bread Boxes
White e n a m e1 seamless
bread boxes, 3 sizes.
$1.00
Percolators '
l
lllr
... - r1“; ill
r
i
lliillli 0.1
l
5.!-
l l
l I
t
l
A
short sleeves, ankle length, 2 quart a'lu min u in fine E11
all sizes. gauge percolators. g;
$1.00 $1.00 _.
1
Rompers Bean Pots A
Darling kiddics’ chambray Wear-Ever aluminum, 2 1
plain and colored rompers- quart bean pots.
2 f" $1.00 $1.00 :3:
llHll|llIllllllllllllllll|iHHlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll Ti:
Anna Soltcss to Louis Kolcszar,
lot, Second street. ,
George N. Philcox to Matthew R.
Blish and wife, lot and buildings,
Rowayton avenue.
Shorefront Park Co.. to Mary J. walk park.
Hogan, lot rvnd buildings, ,Snore- Ella G. Hatch to PatrickGrumbly,
front park. lot and buildings, Spring street.
William Lawlor to John Parade
and wife. lot and buildings. Nor-
(Contlnued on Page Two.)‘ .
Annie Farley to Timothy J. O‘Mai-
icy. lot and buildings, Cedar avenue.
John T. Bradsher to- Mark H.
Bradsher. lot, South Norwnlk.
Harold Karlson to William H.
Szczepanlck. lot Fairficld Park.
Norwalk Investment Co.. to Frank
Ferrino and wife. lot, Bouton street.
Ernest Price to George W.
Wright_ lot. Winfield street.
Shorefront Park Co.. to Edward
J. Splan. lot and buildings. Shore-
Shufelt, lot. Chestnut hill avenue.
Jfront park.
CENSUS“-~
. Ashrams FACl
8.549.511, wanting Women in United Staten
'- "z-mwnensm i‘
tantamount ovum. m
' Masha-SW"
Vocal-likened. Hal».
Isspfl'hetn , Fit teWerk
man would be a seat
‘a . Aeoordi totheilfthensns
of Mnethetisthenunber
ofwoinenuad lee-played‘inall
W is. "is ernty tra to
~ I 9‘ so
on its mach.” This may of
mandamus general health.
mmwntm“:
"" “Wyifii
i.
I
wants to keep her job or hopes for
a better one. she must guard her
health.
Atlanta. Git—"My system was
weak and run-down, and l was tired.
I was this way for five years or
more. l read your advertisement in.
the papers and I decided to try your
medicine, the Vegetable Compound,
but l did not. begin to take it regm
larly until after I was married.
got so much good from it that I feel
fine and'have gained in weight. I
work in a broom shop. but my work
is not so hard on me now. and I
keep my own house, and work my
garden, too. 1 am telling all my
friends of Lydia ll. Pinkham's Veg-
etsbie Compound and how it has
helped me."—Mss. W. M. Bout.
R. F. D. No. 5. Hp: 27. Atlanta,
Curtis.
Missouri Woman Helped
Parkviile. ltd—“i am proud to
recommend Lydia E. Plnkhun's
Vegetable Compound. l was so
ill that i could not lie down
at night. Then i got my husband
to go to the stdre and buy me e bot-
tle of Lydia lll. Pinkhsm's Vege-
table Compound mil 1 was up and
around before the tint bottle was
gone. although I only weighed about
ninety pounds. I took six or eight
bottlesandwassbieto doallniy
housework, washing and ironing.
take care of my on boys, and tend
to my chickens and garden. where
before I had to hire my wash and
fiogkag‘mmunu. L.
bushes annoying sounds and al-
lows notes of voice and instrument
to reach you in full natural tones
THIS is, perhaps. the greatest recent contribution to radio
reception. It enables you to alter to your taste the
quality or timbre of speech or music from high, thin pitch
to low. deep, round~tonee. This receiver, unlike others. is
not at the mercy of the loud speaker. The “Coiortooe'
also helps yoqu subdue to a great degree the scratching.
hissing. whistling sounds that are usually the bane of
. radio reception.
The “5's" and the "H's" are plainly audible; the kettle drum in an _
orchestra can now. for the first time, be plainly distinguishedzinstn-
ninese of sound r laces the srtidciality which has heretofore intes- .
feted with radio en oyment.
Dcnofnileeademonefrsffon offhlegreefanbefam
Aflelebo&Co..hc., 1°9We 57th 8‘s. FLY.
PM Van Wyckltvd. WESLEY.
Western Smash
«submersion-Moe.
_-—-.-- t
nous. ‘ '
a??? ~—-"-~¢ / 51:" “5
ONNELLY’S
So.‘ Norwalk , Westport
Norwalk Chronicler