TONIGHT.
gamma—"rig lioness."
raises—“Kid Boots."
tangent—"Campus Filrt.’
'i ”AndTidel'lorTomorrow.
:9
l
\
Ir-
Issnlses. . ms A. u.
he lets .............. 5:31 P. it.
list Tide 9:4; A. M.
low'ride.............,e:1o r. M.
u.
..Mrs. Albertson Boers. East ave-
hlo. and her two daughters. Carc-
lyn and Ruth. have returned from a
.visit with Mr. and Mrs. w. Jone‘
N Taborson. N. J. Mrs. Jones was
‘ tomoriy ll‘ay Worthy. daughter of
v’l George Worthy. :01 Main street.
“‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Mitchell. 1
{Hudson street. and Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vidPollard. 5 Camp street. were re-
cent visitors at Lake Waccabuc.
_ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen. Havi-
land street. and Mr. and 'Mrs. J.
Vniihora. South Main street. motor-
M to Katonah. Sunday.
Harold Cleary. Washington street.
was a visitor in New Canaan over
the week-end.
The official board of the Norwalk
M. E. church will hold a. meeting
and dinner Wednesday night at the
Shadow lawn Inn. Knight street.
' John Kenlln. of New York. vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen. Havi-
Jand street. over the week-end.
—Radios and Victroias sold on
easy terms at Donnelly’a—Adv.
."
Mrs. Thomas Tuttle. 5 Center
savonue. -has been celled out of town
Ebeenuso of the sudden death of her
v :f'sther.
‘ Mrs. Sarah Scotield. Strawberry
«Hill avenue. entertained Charles
3Van Stone and Mrs. Florence Tomb.
. lief Bridgeport. over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Walthers, for-
rly of 11 Haviland street, have
to East Orange. N. J.
....’ Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Juleson.
‘lltrawhorry Hill avenue. entertained
7.5m of town guests Sunday.
y .—
,i Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyt. is
zfinviland street, leave today for At-
lentor Georgia. where they expect
.‘tospend the month of October.
—-—a_
«Have your fur coats and gar-
trte remodeled and relined at this
'3 , ~~«~ Doing so now before the rush
; won means more reasonable prices
:‘rwin City Valet. 01 North Main St.
Phone tot—Adv.
Mrs. Anderson. organizer oi the
'T. K. H. girls“ clubs. will preside
~‘over the Bridgeport chapter of the
‘T. K. H. and the South Norwaik
chapter of the T. K. H. at Bridge-
’zpor't. Friday evening.
g Miss Elinore McNally. 18 Webster
".root. loft Monday for the moon-
to join her mother. Miss Me-
ally will spend a week there vis-
ting with her mother.
—_—e
..
. Miss Grace Jennings. Winfield
t. has taken a position today in
e' oflice of the Sterling Furniture
pony. North Main street. Miss
.. ennings has recently been employ-
“ . 3d at the J. J. Cash factory.
no members of the Norwalk and
‘ . - South Norwalk Methodist
. I 'urches will .ave Saturday at
, ‘ :80 on a straw ride for a conven-
on to bf held in Mamsroneck.
eePiancs of all kinds tuned and
. repaired. Wm. Haussler. 59 West
Ave. Phone 5” ..—-Adv
Mr. and Mrs. G. Green. Taylor
oodward avenue. spent Sunday in
' 'ow York at a very pnjoyable func-
g; .
Miss iadys Mothers. Taylor ave-
e. ' seized with appendicitis
g » day afternoon.
rmnont hard coal in all rises
to be had at Alfred Brown's
Yard. Now is the time of year
"have your bins tilled up. De-
. to suit your convenience.
a area-spun.
. and Mrs. Robert Gainer of
ew auntie entertained Thomas
- Jr. of Philadelphia over
‘ weekvend.
Stootai Gregory boulevard.
Philadelphia. attending the
niaetcnnial.
taiter lsohmeyer jr.. Hilltop Inc.
the week-end with his par-
lII Brooklyn.
Elsie Mallard.°Rowayton ave.
”WM 111de from New
'o'ir- the week-end.
- , Headline South Main
‘ vhited New York over the
. t:
The address given triday over
radio titre W. H. N. by George
was well received by the
u-walh. Mr. Wright who i
imanagar cf the Little
ewtork and resides in
be rolnom by
tothe nigh
eratwo years are by
tic club on-
°358
r
us. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Green.
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
NW. and regrets that so many
cSorings have to be rejected
cause of the carelessness of t e
Wl’llOI'. 9
Many people fail to write
names legibiy and an item with-
out a name is not umble.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rocopied in The Sentinel cities
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
.opy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
osaary.
Isaac place. motored to New Haven.
Sunday. where they visited with rel-
atives.
William Boyko. 216 Main street.
has returned to his duties in the
new Socony service station. North
Main street and Flax Hiii road.
after an illness of five weeks due to
the breaknng of his ankle while
playing.
Charles R. Tariov of New Jersey
has returned to his home after
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. I. Tarlcv. Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Block, Belden
place. visited with relatives in New
York. Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mcuo. South Norwaik,
has accepted a position with the
Ferris-Define Coal company. Water
street.
Leo Margulics who is employed in
New York. visited his parents. Mr.
and litre. Margulios. 3 Reed street.
over the week-end. He was accom-
panied by a friend.
Miss Anna Walsh. 350 Main
street. visited friends in Rowayton.
Sunday.
__...__
The Misses Ida and Lena Kline-
felter. ltowayton avenue. and Anna
Walsh. Norwalk, motored to Bridge-
port. Saturday. on a shopping trip.
Mrs. Marjorie Kearney, Wilton. is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
lilies Estelle Codin, 13 Hamilton
avenue. was the guest of her sister
in Brooklyn over the week-end.
The two-car garage which has
been under construction for Patrick
Walsh. 350 Main street. is now
completed and ready for use.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bruce. Miss
Emma Bruce and Miss Emma Weed.
Long Ridge. spent Monday at the
home of Mrs. E. Jimmerson. 80
Strawberry Hill.
Fred Hart. has returned to his
duties in the stock control depart-
men‘. of the Nash Engineering com-
pany after an absence of two weeks.
Mr. Hart broke his ankle recently
while playing baseball.
Miss Betty Taylor visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Taylor. 62 Cove avenue. Miss Tay-
ior is living in Brooklyn while taking
special courses in art at the Girls’
Commercial high school. Nest fall
Miss Taylor will enter Pratt Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Eliza Naumburg and‘son.
Bernhard R. Nnumburg. Highland
place. have returned after a three-
day visi‘. to New Jersey.
Miss Helen Kay. Crockett street,
Rowayton. has accepted a position
with the Nash Engineering company.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas
and son. Kenneth. z Osborne avenue.
have returned home after a week's
trip to Salamancn. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare D. Hodgeman.
Wallace avenue. entertained visitors
from Hartford recently.
Dr. T. n. Scoiieid. ” New York.
spent Sunday in Norwaik.
Mrs. F. D. Austin. Winfield street.
spent the week-end in New Ro-
chelle as the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Perry Cochran.
Letters are being received from
Mrs. Margaret McNally; Webster
street. who is sojourning in the
mountains after a recent nervous
breakdown.
Miss Ida Scoiield spent the week-
end at the home of her father. \Dr.
T. D. Scofield, New York.
o
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kurts. West
avenue. entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Arbeitman and family of New York
over Sunday. "
Mrs. Edward Brewer. West ave-
nue. is spending a week as the
guests of relatives and friends at
Atlantic City.
Miss Jaye Josem of New York
formerly of Norwalk. visited her
parents. Mr..and Mrs. M. Joacm, 54
Eelden avenue over the weekend.
Miss Josem recently took a position
with Gimbcl Brothers in New York.
Letters are being received from
Mi- Ruth McGregor. of N East
avenue. who is now at Mount Ecl-
yoke college. here she is entering
upon her 1 man year. Miss Me-
Gregor. who. as her many friends
know. is very talented in music. is
mldoring in that subject. .
h
Miss Margaret Jarvis. ct Seavlsw
avenue. spent the week-end with her
parents. Ml- Jarvls is attend”
the thliman‘ ie slate normal school.
Mrs. Joseph Davis and daughter.
Harriet. a Seymour street. spent last
Saturday with friends in New York.
——Q—
Ml- Kate Howell. daughter of
Rev. 1.. E. Howell. of Saint Paul's
church. has soured St. Agatha‘s
School in NowYork.
i
W“? ”Mirna-H
g'r'nr'
.l,‘
m EVENING SENTINEb—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1926.
North avenue. during the hammer.
is remembering her friends in Nor-
walk with letters. Miss'Whitney is
now attending the George Washing-
ton unlversity in Washington. D. 1.
Miss Anne Howell. daughter of
Rev. L. B. Howell. of Saint Paul's
church. has taken a position in New
Canaan with an architect.
h—v—
Dorothy Walsh. Clay street. has
recovered from a slight attack of
illness.
Waiter Lahmayer. Hilltop Inn.
the week—end.
Hazel Stull. East Norwalk. spent
all of Sunday with friends in Dan-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Heriinger and
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Walsh. Clay
street. are motoring to Washington.
Cards are being received from the
two couples who are very enthu-
siastic over the trip. They are ex-
pected home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Dorn. {tawny-
ton, visited Norwslk yesterday att-
ernoon. Mr. Dora is instructor of
art and science at the Thomas
school.
Mrs. S. M. Deits and daughter.
lrene. South Main street. spent the
week-end in Jersey City with rela-
tives.
h—Alvuouivommn'r—
That Henry F. Kolle is no longer
a representative in any capacity for
the Paige-Jewell Motor Sales Co.
Patge-Jewett Motor Sales Co.-—Adv.
Mrs. S. Ellerin. Main street. spent
Sunday in New York. visiting sev-
eral friends there.
Mrs. W. Miller. 4 Elmwood avo-
nue. entertained a few friends at
her home last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Steinberg. Con-
cord street. spent a most enjoyable
week-end with relatives in New
York.
Consuelo Dawson. Spring street.
spent yesterday afternoon in S'nm-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuli and family.
Concord street. motored to Danbury
Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tives. ..
Mr. and Mrs. D. Rosen. New Ha-
ven. visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Hersh-
tleld. Concord street. last Sunday.
William L. Farrell. :8 Burritt
avenue. has returned frOm a busi-
ness trip through the South.
An important meeting of Uncaa
tribe. No. 26. l. O. R. M.. will be
held this evening in Red Men's hall.
West Washington street. William
Miller. will have an important re-
port to make.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mag-
nolia avenue entertained friends
from New Haven on Sunday.
Dr. Theron Bradley. 0 Washington
street. is driving a new Buick
coupe. k
Harry M. Keillor is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation from his duties
as assistant manager of the Clifford
pharmacy.
Miss Jessie Lowry has returned to
her home in Providence. R. 1.. after
visiting for ten days with Mr. and
Mrs. George Janes. ll Putnam ave-
nue. Min Lowry also visited the
Sssqulcentsnnial exposition in Phil-
ndoiphla.
A regular meeting of Old Well
lodge. No. 108. A. F. and A. M.. will
be held this evening in the Washing.
ton street Masonic temple.
The many friends of Dr. J. J.
Millard. who has been quite ill at
his home. 47 Quintard avenue. for
the past three weeks. will be pleased
to know that he is much improved
and will be able to return to his of-
dce tomorrow. Dr. Millard sufler-
ed a. sprained back. Dr. Henry K.
W. Kellogg is in attendance.
The Foiriield County Glorious. an
organization of Episcopal clergyman
will meet next Monday at the new
Wooster school. on the Ridgebury
road. Danbury. Rev; Aaron Coburn.
headmaster of the school. and son
of Mrs. Abbie M. Coburn of Colonial
cottage. 55 South Main street. will
be the host for the meeting.
Meigs Russell of Stratford. is
visiting in this city. Meigs was a
reporter on the stat! of the Eyenlng
Sentinel. some 18 years ago. and is
now in the exhibition field.
Miss Edith Young. is Pleasant
street. celebrated her- sixth birthday
anniversary Sunday by.ontertaining
several of her little friends. Games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh-
ments served. Those present wars:
Marjorie Buttery. Marian Webster.
Ruth Thompson. Parks.
Alberta. Young. Alfred mmiugs.
Howard and Roland Anderson in
Theodore Tattle.
Mr. and Mrs. lrring Hubboil.
Myrtle avenue. entertained Mrs. Id-
ward Farrington. of listens. over
the week-end..
William Stern. Bridgeport. visited
his brother. Otto Stern. Rowan
street. S’day. ‘
Mr. andMnCSJlowhntho-
Vamp. left Saturday for a three
Virginia
Rowland. a senior at invites-oath
High school. will make her home
with friends in Wastport avenue.
Norwaikr -
in
N
visited his parents in Brooklyn cvev‘
have taken up their residence at l
Pershing street which they recently
purchased from Edwin L. Hoyt.
Mrs. James Wliimctt las return-
ed to her home in Bell avenue. aft-
er being confined at the Norwalk
Hospital for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hosendahl and
children, Jennie and Bertyl. George-
town. visited friends In Norwalk
Sunday.
Miss l-ldith Dodge. of New York.
spent the week-end at her cottage
on the Holden Hill road.
Miss Mary Karl. Wilton avenue.
and Miss Clara Svec were amonl
the Norwalk people to enjoy an air-
plane ride at Lordship beach. Sun-
day. ,
Jack Terri-ll has taken a position
as orderly at the Nor-walk hospital.
Miss Hattie Ferris. Newark. N. J..
spent the week-end with her fam-
lly stubs Cobble Cottage. Bell is-
land.
Hev. Frederick H. Bunker. former
pastor of the Wilton Congregational
church. occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church "on the
Green." Sunday. .in the absence of
Dr. Ernest McGregor. who was a
patient in the Norwalk hospital for a
couple of weeks. Dr. McGregor's
friends will be pleased to know that
he is improving rapidly and has
returned to his home in East avenue.
At a largely attended meeting of
the Norwaik DeMolay club in the
clubhouse last evening it'was vot-
ed to sponsor a drive for funds to
continue the club for another year
as the lease on the clubhouse runs
out. November 1. Vice President
Donald Sturges presided in the ab-
sence of George Gordon, president.
Refreshments. were served at the
close of the meeting.
The Church Basketball League
will meet for organisation tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the DeMclay
Club in West avenue. All Nor-walk
churches are invited to participate
in the league.
Jacob Cohen. 7 Day street. a junk
dealer. suffered a badly smashed
right hand yesterday. crushed when
a heavy iron door leading to the
collar of the S. s. Kresge store in
Washington street was dropped. Dr.
Robert M. Wolfe attended Cohen.
Evening School
Enrolment Still
Going Upward
Enrollment in the evening school
continues to increase. and the total
registration to date is 288. Of these
149 are enrolled in tho Americanize-
tion department. and 89 in the eve-
ntng high school department. There
were 176 in attendance last night.
128 of which are cnroled in the
Americanlsation department.
Due to the size of the typewrit-
ing class. a new class will be organ-
ised tonight. to inset Monday and
Wednesday. The original class will
meet Tuesday and Thursday as usual.
Those who wish to enroll in the
new section should see the registrar
between 'I and 8 o'clock this evening
in the Franklin school building.
Mather President
Of Cemetery Asso.
Stephen T. Mather was rc-electcd]
president at the annual meeting yes-
terday afternoon of the Mather
Cemetery association at the home of
Mrs. ii. L. Giiictt. Brookside ave-
nue. Elbert Bates is again vice-pre-
sident and treasurer. and Mrs. it.
L. Gilieit. secretary.
The absociaticn came into being
some years ago. when the various
branches of the Mather family or-
gauiseci for the purpose of caring
for the old Mather cemetery on
Ilrooliside avenue, one of the oldest
in the state. which was at that time
falling into ruin.
Mr. Mather. the president. has
been connected with the Interior
Department at Washington under
several administrations. and especi-
ally with the department of public
parks.
Says Cat's Eyes Tell Time.
The Abbie Hue. one of the first
Europeans to explore China and
Thibet. maintains that the Chinese
can tell approximate time by looking
at a cat's eyes. He explains that 'as
the noon hour approaches the cat's
pupils are drawn more perpendic-
ular. dilating gradually as the ai-
ternoon wears on-
The College of Cardinals. when
complete. is made ‘up of seventy
in! the
matter. Mr «can is gentle
Town Meet Passes
$313,980 Budget
AMENDMENT OFFERED BY WM.
CLARK T0 b'lNlilNG FUND AP-
PROPRIATION CAUSES SPIR-
ITED DEB.\TE—-\'OTED DOWN.
WESTPORT
Ralph Sacco, Westport cor-
respondent. tel. Sentinel Office.
Norwalk .2.
The mnuai town meeting held at
the new l'cdford Junior lllgh school
last night adopted a budget of till.-
08027 for the fiscal year 1926-1921.
There were but few changes made in
the budget. as recommended at the
public hearing before the Board of
Finance several weeks ago.
An increase of 81.000 Will lDPl‘O'.
printed for street lights. Selectman
Mansfield told the meeting there
were 50 more applications for street
lights and the increase was voted.
An appropriatibn of 85.000 was
recommended by the Board of Fin-
ance for the sinking fund to retire
read bonds. issued in 1917 to ma-
ture in 1936. Chairman William 1’.
Clark offered an amendment to this
resolution. instructing the sclectmt-n
to deposit the money appropriated
for the sinking fund so it could be
used for no other purpose than the
rrtlrcmcnt of the bond issue. He
claimed sinking fund money is
diverted from its original purpose.
After a spirited debate Mr. Clark
withdrew his motion and the origin-
al resolution was voted. Later a
“8an vote was taken which result-
ed in a “-40 vow against Mr.
Clark's amendment.
An appropriation of $9,000 was
made for laying a Tarvian road from
the Minu‘e Man to Compc Beach.
The lilt't'linl’ appropriated 85,100 for
the paving of Main street, the work
to he done by the slate.
The matter of the town taking
over the Westport ambulance. now
run by popular subscription. was
brought before the meeting. After
considerable discussion. it was de-
cided to table the problem until
more information was secured.
James P. Bradley. member of the
Board of Finance. made a motion
the meeting adopt a resolution of
thanks to be sent to Erwin M. Jan-
ningu. re'iring chairman of Finance
Board. for his faithful and devoted
service to the town. This was pass-
ed.
.3.
Seleral members of the August
Matthias Post. American Legion. and
memllcrs of the Women’s auxiliary
will go to Phialdelphia. Pa. next
Monday. when the annual conven-
tion of the American Legion will be
held. Donald Crawford. State street.
is the Westport delegate to the con-
ventlon.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder. No. i.
and Compc Engine Co.. will hold a
special meeting“ their quarters this
evening to discuss the clambake to
be held in the Old Mill at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. A committee
consisting of Harold Baker and 1'
Owen Feeney‘ is in charge.
The Golden Rule banquet at the
Y. M. C. A.. Friday nigth. will be
attended by a large number of peo-
ple. This affair is arranged by the '
Near East itellei committee. The
supper will be served at 6:30 and
after that the business meeting will
be held.
A slight accident cccured on the
Slate street bridge last night when
a Studebaker touring car. operated
by Lloyd Sturges. Hill Top lnn.
Norwsik. sideswiped a Dodge sed-
an. driven by James Horney. 1272
Hoe avenue. Bronx. New York. The
‘ -
Sick! IT l"" a.
Heralassse
Brooklyn. Mrs. Alfred Fir.
writes: --"l bad became accustome-
to arising each day with a bear,
bead. diasy.snd andbad taste in nu
month. My melanin frequent
y becamest
elem to go home. A frieoa
ad'iled Carter's Little Liver Pills
do.
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills relieve
ted condition by cleans
iostines .of their waste
members. -
Dmssisuwflaadiscredpa‘cksgea
My
\
Schultze’sWednesday‘ Specials!
VealCh‘ops..........
ShoulderSteak
RibliambChops.....
Beefl)ver..........
l
Mn 3
StewitlgLambjl5c lb.
Veaicutlet.......................44clb. .
............40clb.
38clb.
.............18clb.
J
rupning board of Sturges' car was
smashed and the fender on Hornoy' s
car was bent out of shape. No ar-
rs is were made. both parties agree-
in to settle out of court for the
damages. Mr. Sturges is cupiuln at
_t
the 103 artillery corps of the Nani
ilounl Guards.
l-Zuhllsh (‘liilll‘i'l'l test road mat
I'illiri by building it lu'o-i'oui road
and umu; u rt‘vuhing machine on it.
e“
fi
dition.
1 .
l...
5._\—:§\<
’,‘(\ .)
lag ref.
enamc
THE
341N.C.lar
THATCHER
BOILERS'FURNACES RANGES
Compactness
ODBRN kitchens are smaller
than in olden dsys, and your
range today, to be efficient. must com-
bine every cookin convenience with
s compactness that
' In the Thatcher Gas Range you will
instantly recognize an unusual com-
bination of com pletencssandcompact-
ness—and sppreciateitsaaaitarysmootir
‘ gray porcelain finish, so easily kc t
b clean and brightwith but a damp clo
Mail coupon below and literature will brunt
you Jelrribin in detail ills many unusual
Ls features a ills Thatcher Gas Range.
(Gills Thatcher Gas Range is designed in
accordance with the specifications of the
American Gas Association. it has extras: loci.
ovens, quick action burners. and lace c
The flush doors and full porcelain
finish make it very easy to clean.
Write tcdsy.
CHICAGO
Name...
Mddmr........
ill meet this con-
THATCHER COMPANY
Since 1510
NEWARK. NJ. NEWYORK
kSt. 39—415Lhands5t. 21W.44th§f.
ssesoosasassess‘oeeseeosb. ~
PAGE THREE
genuinsmsfiogany ‘
Covered in tapestry.‘
Karpen_ Week Only $33. 00
Exhibit and Sale
KEWeek. Newest examples
furniture designing and
craftsmanship. Lowest prices,’
greatest values in months and for
months to come. Only this one
shortweekinwhichto see and
choose. Act now and save.
A.-l. Collins co.
70 No. Main St,
48—
Sc. Nor-walk
THEY'LI. HOLD YOU
i.
a ,
Solicitze s S tary Markets:
. it a
we mm
South Norwalk .
THE NEW
“CONSOLETTE” MODEL
. VICTROLA
e m$95
TERMS: $5.00 Down
Balance $1.50 .Wegk
COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW
0R THOPHONIC VIC TROLAS!
SPELLBOUND!
w
“OTHER STYLE ORTHOPHONIO VICTROLAS SOLD Oll’ EASY TERMB'
‘.I"..
DONNELLY s ‘
7
ans-
1W estpor't
world.
For a satiffying combination of beauty and service in fine
Silk Hosiery, we recommend McCalluin. $1.95 pair, or 3
pairs for $5.25. McCallum Silk and Wool Hose is unmatch-
ed for beauty, color, quality and perfect fit, $2.25 pair or 3
pairs for $6.00. McCallum makes more styles and colors in
full fashioned Hosiery than any other manufacturer in the
' “Fall 0...... Days, Oct. 4a to 16th
The. N. E.Ryan Co.
86 mum... Street
South
Norwalk, Conn.
\
Norwalk Chronicler