4 b-"Ilold That Lion."
"LisrsAll."
' . “~—
All Ends In Tomorrow.
5 OSOIIOOOOIII 5:
SP.
............. I:
A.
0' A.
l:
‘osssosoos-e
I.
02
20
08 P.
..-......... l
4344'!» Democratic Congressional
ll candidates to ep-
d. Bridgepon. 2: so
tirsday afternoon.
~Maldwin. Greenwich. and
have been
ed as candidsus to on-
lincunibont
f...“ Mold". Waoton.
Aha present
.9 Merritt of Stamford.
, ’9'
‘ for high
’in“
'1'me o'clock.
eon. .
Democratic county conven-
the nomination of a can-
sheriff will no
the Stratfleld hotel.
Satur-
A
THE EVENING SEWEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
wmmijrm;Wrr‘fi‘w ith
.1. ‘ o t w -' - w r. .
'Tr ». wife 1!
“\
[asp-e Irv-1"“: W7 a
_ . " a, .
v 1
PAGE THREE
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to bo roisetod ba-
causo of tho carols-non of the
writer.
Many’ people fail to writs
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not unbla.
Many pooplo write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rocopled in The Sentinel elites
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for nowspapors. to permit
space for correction whore nec-
essary. '
M.
M.
\l.
ll.l
l mandrup. New Canaan
position
hos resigned her
firth! Norwaika‘ Electric Com-
North
n street. and is now
-l'y to Chai'les' Barthel. Stam-
Zapherson.
. urant owner will
, ’ WY")! city for
44 .w.
‘ to and other relatives
North Main
ssil
Greece.
Mr. Zapherson will visit
in
and will be gone for about
‘" months. This is his first v
4
isit
accruing to this country
4"-
Rodios and! Victrolas sold
terms at Donnelly‘s—Adv.
l. D. Hurlhntt.
on
ti Hudson]
‘ will entertain the Respite
4‘ club tomorrow afternoon. we.
Woodward will be the hurt-
I .
. and Mrs W. E. Schoonht/venr
ry, have been the guests
' 100 Flax Hill road have
or
to.
: turned from Philadelphia. While
libero Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were visv
itors at the Sesquicentennlal.
- or a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
Phone 351-2 .-—Adv.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer have
returned from their summer home
at Lauel Beach. Milford.
Miss Miriam Kertess. l’a'radiso
street. has been entertaining Miss
Charlotte Schriber of New' York.
-—Piancs of all kinds tuned and
repaired. Wm. Haussler. 50 West
Ave.. Phone salt—Adv.
Miss Virginie. Blackford. daughter
of Mrs. J. Stuart Gillespie. Brook.
side. has entered Brown university
at Providence. It. I. l
.—-Wcstlnghouse Electric Heaters.
".75 at Donnelly’s.--Adv.
Mrs. Helen Kctslngur. Beyvlew
avenue. rendered two vocal solos last
evening from station WEAF. Miss
Charlotte Ketzinger was her accom-
panist.
Oils Fitch. City National Bank.
w a visitor in Hartford yesterday.
5 —llnve your‘ fur coats and gar-
ents remodeled and rollned at'ihls
time. Doing so now- before the rush
season means more reasonable prices.
Twin City Valet. 07 North Main St.
Phone dot—Adv.
Mrs. B'ylon Littlefleld. and daugh-
ters, Eileen and Patricia of Block
Island, It. 1.. are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Maruca. Lincoln
avenue.
Francis Burns has accepted a po-
sition with the Standard Oil com-
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Belt. New:
town avenue. are enjoying a trip to
Hyannis. Mass. Mr. 4
annual vacation from duties at. the
Mayehcffo company. as general
manager.
Miss Rita Casey, telephone oper-
ator is enjoying her annual vacation
from duties at the Crofut and
Knapp Hat Factory.
W T¢~ .
a Otto Holblg and friends. all main.
bore of the South Norwalk Quartet
club of River street-spent the week-
end in New Haven.
Charles Zapherscn. formerly of
the South Norwalk lunch. sails to-
day for Athens where ho‘will visit
relatives.
Charles Doulens_ son of. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Doulens. 19 St. John
street. accompanied by Granville
Lestdr. of Stamford. left this morn-
ing by motor for FertMeyers'. Flori-
da.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foster
_hs\re changed their residence. 7
Reed street. to 27 Putnam avenue.
John Munsie. Bridgeport was a
business {visitor in this city yester-
day.
Captain and Mrs. Benjamin Par-
ker4.Logan street. Rowayton. are on
a motor trip over the Mohawk
Trail.
\
I ..
Ste: ien Reynolds. aged eight.
Scribrpr avenue. is ill with scarlet
fever
M s Marjorie Walsh. Clay street.
has climbed her studies at the Nor-
wa f High school. after an absence
[veral days caused by illness.
4arence Sinueon. Berkeley street.
L
bio and colorful sturdy con-
give years of service. An
'01 coverings that; will
COLLlNS co.
nudes-disc
' Phone
South Norwalk
Belt 'is on his 44
was elected president of tho Nor;
walk Union of Methodist Churches
at the regular mootift hold in tho
but Avenue Methodist church.
h—u—q ‘
Friends of Mr. and' Mrs. W. 8'.
Robinson of Miami. Fla. formerly
of us Flax illll road 'wlll be glad
to know that they were unharmed
in the recent dhllor in that city.
Mr. Robinson was the former baker
st DeKlyn‘s. Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F." Rockwell.
Stamford. who "have spent the sum.
mol- at Compo Beach returned home
this week.
‘—-II-
The American Life Saving corps
of Calf Pasthro hold itsannusl ban-
quet at tho Dorlon House, last night.
Little Miss Katherine Jennings.
daughter of Mr.-snd Mrs. Richard1
Jennings. of Eirncrest celebrated tho
seventh anniversary 'of.‘ her birth
yesterday at her home. She gave a
verypretty littls4psrty to several of
liar friends“ Among those present
were titre of her schoolmates. .Mi-
.lcsn SponcaAand Miss Betty Sanger.
Mrs. James C. Nowkirlt held her
first chorus classes of the year at
the Hillside school today.
.—W'--v .
Letters are being received from
Miss Ruth McGeegor. daughter of
Rev. Ernest l". McGregor. to East
avenue. who recently began her
freshman. year at Mount Holyoko
college. Miss McGregor graduated
with the class of 1926 from the- Hill-
sld‘a school. last June. She is very
popular among the young people of
Norwalk.
Miss Lucy Delis. South Main
street. is spending a short time with
friends in New York. ‘
Miss Ruth Watt. West avenue.
commutes each day to New York,
where she is attending Parson's Art
school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Sanders.‘ New
York. have returned from a trip
abroad and are planning to reside
in Norwalk for. a. time. Mrs. Sand~
era was. before her marriage. Miss
Pililsabcth Sanderson of Wilson
i 0 at '
Miss Eugenie. Mowhorn. Bell ls;
land. who left recently for Smith
college has entered upon .her fresh-
man studies. Miss Mewborrl is .a
graduate of the Hillside school. class
of 1926.
Deaths and Funerals
Sarah M. l’srdce
Mrs. Sarah M. Pardoo. widow of
Darius Pardeo passed away yester-
day at her home in Grumman avo-
nue aged so years. She is survived
by a son. Irving. Mrs..Par_deo has
lived in Grumin‘ap avenue for many
years. moving from the Cclnpo sec-
tion of. Westport.
The funeral will take place Fri-
day afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from
the funeral chapel of Director
Chang}- Fable in. Westport. Rev.
Louis Howell, rector of St. Paul' a
Episcopal church. Norwalk, will
officiate. Interment will be in Nor.
walk cemctory.
a
Lens Maes‘
, Mrs. Lena: Mass. wife of Samuel
M 71 Cedar street. passed away
ear y this morning in the Nor-walk
hospital after 'an lune- of nine
months. She is survived by her husi
band and four sons Michael slid
Abraham of Norwalk. Morris of
New York City and Benjamin of
Brooklyn. .1
. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. ' '
Loren, Wolf .
' The, funeral of Lorene Wolf will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the home of his
son. Louis Wolf; Ivy place. Rev.
Chapman S. Lewis. rector of Trinity
church will officiate.
- This evening at 8 oclcck. South
Norwalk. L. 0. 0. 0L will conduct
its burial service at the Wolf home.
Interment will be in the family
plot in Biverside cemetery. '
wullsln' tunable-4
The funeral of’Willism Kllmkov'cs
will be held tomorrow morning at
s: so o'clock from the late home to
Flax Hill Road;- and ,st 0\ o'clock
from St. Joseph's church. Interment
will be in tho family plot in River-
side cemetery.
Caroline Kellogg.
Mrs. Caroline ‘Kellogg. wife of
w lis S. Kellogg. and an aunt of
s‘B. Minion of Golden Hill
et et pa-od‘ 'away Sunday after-
nc at the home of her nephew
"lnthrop Rockwell in Itidgefield.
Mrs. Kellogg. formerly Miss Kate
' l ragg. residod in Not-Walk when a‘
' girl.
The Bragg fondly came to this
country from England when Mrs.
Kellogg was a child. .4 After «her
marriage. Mr. andngs. Kellogg,”-
mo‘ved to Bostlln whero'thcy resid-
cd until- two years ago. They had
been- -visltlng in Bidgeileld. ‘
Willia— Jewels Tucker
._——_s4 .
HANOVER; N. fi..thP)._ Dr.
William Jewott Tuc'khr. -aged presi-
dent emeritus of Dartmouth, college.
died- last orsnl :st his home here.
He had been i
the end carols suddenly Mrs. Tucker
was the only reladv’o with him at
us that _ .- . .
for a long time btit -
v.M.c.A'. Directors
To Meet Tuesday
MAIN scum ravmo wini.‘ en-
GIN m1! ma—vosmo
assurance allover: faultless
room ousnps PLAN nil:-
9niinan socxsn.
WESTPORT
Ralph Sacco. “'cstport cor-
respondent. tel. Sentinel Office,
Norm 0:.
The board of directors 'cf the
Westport Y. M. C. A. will hold its
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon.
October is. to discuss'tho programs
of the various depsnments,of,the
association. Among these plans are
educational classes. a membership
campaign and the big annual Father
and Son banquet.
The educational committee under
the leadership of its chairman. John
A. Baker. has been giving consider-
able study to the kind of courses
that will be most helpful to the
members of the Y. M. C. A. and tho
young people of Westport. A ques-
tionnaire has been sent to all young
men of the association and to In!
others who might be interested
asking which one of the following
courses would be most serviceable.
It is planned to make these courses
one class a week for a two hour
period. The days'for these classes
have not been selected as yet. The
suggested courses are:
Course l—English for business.
This course aims to develop the‘stu-
dent’n command of the language so
thathe may express his ideas and
opinions clearly and forcefully.
Course lA.-—Pubiic sppaklng.
Course 2—Elements of accounting.
course 8 -~'Business economics.
This course aims to give an under-
standing of the foundation principles
and organisation of modern business
and an acquainance with the out-
standing economic and financial
problems of the day
Course t—Mechanical
Beth elementary and
courses are being planned.
The work of laying a permanent
pavement on Main street between
State street and Dolly's store will
begin October 10. it was learned to-
day. The work will be done by the
state. v
Many of the water pipes and con-
nections along this section of Main
street have been‘in for 26 years or
over and are only three-quarter inch
connections.
Property owners along this sec-
tion haul been asked by the select-
men to have their water connections
renewed before the new pavement is
laid. so that the new pavement will
not have to be torn up to repair de.
fective water pipes.
drawing.
advanced
The public exhibition of the vol.-.
ing machines in the town hall. lies-
tsrday afternoon was well attended.
A mechanic was present and demon-
strated the worklngof the machines
to the voters. The voting machines
will be on exhibition today and to-
morrow from 12 o'clock noon to 8
n. m- .
department at the.
M. C. A. is going
through a co plete transformation.
A fine boys' e rance has been built
under the rear of the Bedford house
entrance on Main street.
. The wooden floor under the line-
leuin is being replaced by a cement
floor as icmo'secticns of the present
flooring have given way. ,
With the finishing of the floor
three doors are’ being fitted into the
srchways between the boys' game
room and reading room so that the
latter can be more quiet for reading
and club meetings. This work will
he completed in about ten days. Un-
til then the boys are being permitted
to use the men' a reading room.
a
The annual town meeting of the
Town of Westport rwlll be held
Monday" evening. October 4. at s
o'clock. at the' Bedforvaunior High
school auditorium. for the following
purposes.
- To hear the reports of the town
officers.
To. hear he recommendations of
the board of finance upon the neces-
sary appropriations for the ensuing
year fol-school. town. county and
state purposes and to take action
thereon.
To authorise the \selectplen to
borrow. 8115. 000. for current expen-
ses in anticipation of tafes on list
1926. said amount to include such
sums as may be needed to carry the
school account from the close of the
The boys?
Westport Y.
passing of the annual budget in Oct-
ober. 1037. '
:To consider sndtake such actions
as the town may decide on the mat-
ter of taking over the ambulance
from the Westport Ambulance as-
societies.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.‘ Rippe.
Nerth avenue. attended the wedding
in
D
vcrude avenue.
h.—
The annual meeting of
borhood Nature club will
Nd!” October 1, With Mrs: fin.
. C. are the guesfi
a
_IMEMCOLwB-aoeusp.m.
Louis A. Klinganburg and family.
homo irLBrookiyn for‘ the winter.
a. r. fieckwgll and family
ml“ “Mr holes; at owadskam
., .mbthoirhomoialtsmford ~'
art-bowlers:-
A" *
1"- WI! .1. church. New Ha.
M' to W Mrs. J.‘ Charm Hilf-
4tas.ltstestrosttor‘sfswdin.
Mr. and Mrs.
mannin- rm" returned
MIL
fiscal year, July is. 1021 to the ‘
or Mrs. Rippe’s sister. Mrs. Msrgar- ‘
et Crossiey. at Hartford yesterday. ,'
Mr. and ill-e n A. Salmon. Wash- 1 4‘
of Com- . »
liar and My. 1". M. Salmon, Ri- ‘ '
tho Nelgh- ‘
be held '
Lndlow me. am returned ‘to um: '
fromafiwoskffltom
fix: -
a two day entertainment at the Y.
C. A.. some time in December. it
was decided at a meeting held
Tuesday night in the “Y" club
rooms. Kenneth Scofield and Jack
Beattio ire in charge of the enter-
tainment committee. They will so-
cure the services of a well known
playwright in Westport to write a
play for them. The Life Guards will
run The two-day show to make up
for the losses suffered wtth the
weakly dances at tho Compo Beach
pavilion. It was also decided at the
meeting to put a basketball team on
the4flocr again this year. Practice
will be held Wednesday and Friday
nights. '
The ill-Y club held -a regular
meeting at the Y. M. C. A.. Tuesday
night at which delegates to the re-
cen't Iii-Y conference at Camp Ha-
zen. Chester, Conn.. made their re-
port. The two Westport delegates
were Burt Wakenisn and Arthur
Kellogg. Next Tuesday night the
club will meet and elect officers for
the coming year.
Mrs..Peters Gets
Freedom From
Architect Hubby
__,_..
Mrs. Katharine Hal-rower Peters.
of Westport and Peril, was granted
divorce yesterday in Paris from
Frasier Peters, Westport architect.
Mrs. Peters was awarded the decree
on a charge of'des'crtlon. She has
been living in Paris for some time
in preparation for the divorce. wllile
Mr. Peters has remained in West‘
port. 4‘
Mr. and Mrs. Peters are well
lmown‘ in Westport and both are
prominent thcrc socially. Mr. Peters
has gained a reputation as an ar-
chitcct, and recently completed a
number of private houses, iii-elud-
ing once for Henrik Van Loan and
Clark Fay.
The Peters formerly resided in
the old Cutler home near the Twin
Bridges. but since Mrs. Peter's de-
parture for France he moved in-
to one of the Hunt and Downs
apartments on State street. Mr. Pet-
cl-s at present has the custody of
their two children.
The couple was married at Bell-
port. New York. on August 17. 1911.
a year after Mr. Peters graduated
from Columbia university. Before
her marriage Mrs. Peters was Miss
Katherine G. Harrowcr. of New
York.
SALT LAKE ls RISING
zs-ncnn RECORDS SHOW
SALT LAKE CITY. (AP).-Great
Salt Lake is rising. rather than re-
ceding. records of the last 25 years
show. Salt Lake is a remnant of
Lake Bonneville. the vast prehistor-
ic body of watt-r which covered por-
;tions of what is now Utah. Idaho
and Nevada.
There are times when the shore
line of Salt Lake. the waters of
which are 22 per cent solid. recedes.
and again the waters will rise for a
few inches. However. climatic condi.
tions must change materially if the
lake is to-dry or spread over the
widespread areas it once covered.
1
WOMEN OF 4"
‘liifllllE’AllE
' Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable _____C_o_mpound
Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 1st
Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis., writes
that she became
so weak and run-
down that she
was not able to
do her house-
work. She saw
the name Lydia
E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Oom-
pound in the
paper and said
teller husband,
“1 will try that
medicine and see
:e p me.” She says she
tookmusix bottles and is feeling much
Mrs. Mattie Adams who lives in
Downing Street. Brewtcn Ala.
mended Lydia E. Plnkbsin's Vege-
table Compound slid since taking it
I feel like a different women.“
With her children grown up, the
iniddluged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before—road the new books, see the
samplers. enjoy her grosdchildran.‘
' .m satin part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger sat. she finds
a full. rich life of her own. That is,
it nor ba'slt th is good.
Thousands of women past fifty.
.ssy they owe their health to Lydia
s. Pinkhsin' s Vegetable compound.
When yen have tried but
service’f'itjsnothardtofig-
'4urbflyyougetthebcstat
HeCOlLUM S
NS-Iolmt‘m
writes as follows: "A friend recom-
l'w n Sill-nt't‘r.
Sonn- llll‘ll are brilliant lillkfl'! In
public lllltl min-rs no tllll “llll llll'll‘
\\lws.~ liosloll Transcript.
Light and Airy.
'i'llo simple dress was brown vol:
vl't l-lhlmn tied 4ln a huge sash.—-
Bargain Hunters
down to $1.98 from $2.00! And
Kansas City Star.
deware /
here’s a wonderful cigar—a good
half inchlongerthananyotherattheeameprice.” . i
was ”I '
Garland Fortune .
Of $1,654,000
Has Been Spent
NEW YORK—A 81.6“,000 for-
tune whlch Charles Garland, found-
er of the April Farm. alleged "free
love" colony. refused for personal
use four years ago and with which
he started the American Fund for
Public Sowice. has been spent. An-
nouncement has been made that no
further enterprises can be under-
taken.
Records show that the fund was
generally used for advancement of
labor enterprises. The largest single
gift was that of $160,000 to Brook-
wood Labor college. at Katonnh. N.
Y. Several loans. one to the Sacco-
Vansetii defense committee in Bos-
ton are outstanding.
At the time he refused the for-
tune. Garland said he did not up-
prove of the way it had been ec-
cumulated by his father, a Wall
street financier. For a year after
his father's death he would - not
touch it. but later reconsidered and
formed the endowment. which was
dedicated to "unfavorcd causes."
The fund was originally $900,000
but increase in stock values and in-
terest ruined it to the 81,654,000
mark. Garland in 1924 also refused
to accept an 808.000 estate left him
by his grandmother.
Levine Opens Supply
Business In S‘ amford
Martin Levine, former secretary
of the Union Light Co. Bridgeport.
has opened a wholesale electrical
supplies business in Stamford. un.
der the firm name of Mar Le Co.
The show room is situated at 84
Summer street. and the stock con-
sists of electrical supplies and light-
ing fixtures.
“Hist—a bargain—marked
Y ou know the type of man whose mind works
that way—a bloodhound bargain-hunter always
sniffing along the trail of some myfiical saving.
[is for his large-size cigars, thousands of criti-
cal men emphatically disagree with him. A
veritable army of seasoned smokers stands fast
by Peter Schuyler.
. These men insist on quality. But they know
that Quality does not mean "teeny-weeny.”
five-minute cigars. They know that every Peter
Schuyler is a regular man-size smoke.
See for yourself. Try a Peter Schuyler Per-
i'ecto tonight. Note its unequaled flavor—it:
satisfying mcliewness—its distinctive fragrance.
You‘ll know a real bargain when you taste one.
You'll be wedded to Peter Schuyler.
. Made by G. W. VAN SLYKEdl HORTON. Albany. N. Y.
U
Get back. ,4
ETERSui?
At the ‘very "neitcigdr counter"
Old .4
5lal5s / r' i
You now have the opportunity to buy “Frigidaire’ for 10°" down and
18 small monthly payments.
This Ofler Is To Oct. 15th Only
a
lililillill' <
A Radical
cductlon
in Price!
ASTLY increased demand for Frigidaire—~vastly increased
production facilities—these things have made possible
startling reductions in Frigidaire prices. ’
Today you can have genuine Frigidaire' in your home at a cost:
/lower than ever before. And you can pay {or it on the con-‘
venicnt and economical terms of the General Motors deferred
payment plan.
Now as low as $170 f. o. b. DaytSn‘
You need not discard your present ice- -box. There“ is a Frigid-
aire mechanical unit priced as low as $170, f. o. b. Dayton. which
will convert it into a genuine Frigidaire. And even this low price
4 can be paid on the easiest of terms.
sales! sales are Ill
loaded!“ Oryoa
angst s couplets
“WSW
sin 2" “ M “ But remember—you can't expect to enjoy the dependablity
and economy and satisfaction of genuine Frigidaire unless your
electric refrigerator is a genuine Frigidaire. No other electric
refrigerator carries the backing and guarantee of' General Motors‘
No other has the endorsement of 200. 000 satisfied um!
No other is a genuine Frigidaire.
Come in'today and find out about the new low prices and easy
purchase terms. Or mail the coupon for complete information.
THE NORWALKS’ ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
Phone 2978
”maseassssesssssesossssosoIoIsOIOIIOlgo
I“ ssssosssasssssesossoossosssooosools
Norwalk Chronicler