. .— mm. -n-v-w- r are And Park - Site To Be Dug Up START DIOGING TRENCII T0 AC- COMMODATE N E W WATER MAIN—MYSTERY OI“ LIGHTS FAILISG REMAINS UNSOL‘ ED. ‘Q. EAST NORWALK —-—-—- Oscar G. Sodcrstroni_ l‘lasi Norwalk correspondent. ml.. Scu- \ tine] Office. 02. ‘ parallel the trolley trhchs on the. applicants. nodular“ to it man. curve and will be located four feet from the line of poles down the en- tire stretch. Work is being start- ed at the Liberty square end. Few people here know that Prin- cipal Alton Williams of the finger Ludlow High school. in addition to being an efficient educator. is an sea complished musician. lie has built himself a notation among the clubmen o the city as the Lions' master piano player. Mr. Williams commands the tilting touch that. carries best the syncopated music of the day. After a reasonable period of doubt. officials at the third district electric light plant have decided their troub- les of last week. when on four nights in succession the lights felled. have ended but they are still at less for an explanation. On each occasion the difficulty was the same fuse on the main line and the "blow" came between 6 and 7 o‘clock. The theory The Sentinel has received from George E. Edwards. formerly of Winfield street. a copy of tho official still remains that a mysterious over- publication 0‘ the Tampa. Florida. load occurred in those hours but chamber of commerce. it was evi- the cause has stopped with Just as dently mailed from there some time much mystery as it started. One of after “‘0 "“3"“ hurricane "“1 “ml the officials declared yesterday the all its 9“ "“13 0‘ the beauties “‘d trouble might have come frotn one virtues °' that "“43"." built city transformer that was slightly tip- the “Cl 0' mailing it hero parallels fled. but no one can be sum East the optimism of l‘lerida government Norwalk. therefore. now has one officials in refusing to credit 99"" more unsolved mystery to add to its mm“: accounts of the disaster. M'- store. Edwards. who is now in Brooklyn ' with Mrs. Edwards. is in the real estate business in Tampa. giving his address as 3809 Dartmouth avenue. Elmer F. Bracken. engineer of the second district water commissioners' office. surveyed the ground about Liberty square and tho Scavlcw av- enue park site yesterday in prepar- ation for the work that is to be done by the T. F. Foley and company in laying a new pipe line the length of t. the avenue as part of the compre- Ihensivo system to increase the water pressure in various sections of the city. ‘ mated iiday the third. fourth and Th9 company's trench-digging fifth “digs together would not must- crane was brought to the park site '0: more than 100 applications. The inter and will start operations im- East Norwalk ward sprung an added The array of new voters from the thiii ward announced yesterday as totalling 110. was a complcia‘ sur- prise. it had been officially esti- Contrary to previous reports the line of pipe being laid from upper Winfield street toward Saugatuck is to he s water service main instead of a gas line. The new line will sup- ply the growing real estate develop- ment at Sasqua Hills where Edmund medialely on the line. which is to surprise in bringing forth 60 women " . _‘ ‘ _ ' .u- ' “ 9" .. ‘~ m smite amen—smite noawALx. com THURSDAY.OCTOBER.7,1926. "K .i .. . ‘n. ... a H tn), K M. . , cw“. ., Breese. the actor. John Csvsnsgh. John R. ray and many others have beautiful omes. The port of hire. Leslie Gor- hsni. ring president of the East Nerwslk Improvement a-ooiation. will be published in the Sentinel be- cause of its special interest to Eat! Nerwailters. The sentiment of the association is that the public does not fully realise the good work the organisation is doing here and it desires to place the matter-of-fsct and concise report of activities by committees and officers before it as proof. Members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Swedish Congregational church held their harvest festival sale of donated articles on the church grounds y‘sterday afternoon. (‘hlof among the attractions at the sale table was an immense bouquet of dahlias of all colors. Mr. and'birs. Benjamin Thomas. Osborn avenue. have returned home after a week's vacation trip. Mrs. Joan Leddcrman is leaving her summer home at Shorahaven to spend the winter months in New York. .Mre. L. A. Doherty. 125 East ave- nue..has returned from a visit nth of town. by} we} .. a ', a“. «yr. It" ‘ ‘ - now! l DEL DEL DEL mourn POBCIIGS r mourn Asparagus Sliced. or allow Cling . Del Monte fame—us" fruitshan vegetables at reduced prices! Lay in a supply for the winter a. P large ‘ c can 13 mourn Pineamne emu lag: is: M em27° 63ml: 159' : / me 135 _ cans large 14" “' cans DEL mourn Spinach - “ 17° 6 ms. Asparagps T ips ' . Asparagus Tips Pineapple 6 Peaches . Cherries . . ' Sliced Our Regular Prices ongthe Del Monte Line are always law! an 33c . rpicnic size can 19c Crudl'ied No.2 can 19c No. lean 17c No. 2 can 29c Apricots . . Bartlett Pears . Prunes in Syrup berries ,_ . . Peaches . ti; Halves‘ No.2esn 19c We: 31¢ No.2csn 236 use “'5 25¢ Mafia 39¢ . fiel' Monte Apricots No. 2 on 216 .. Del. Monte Bartlett Pears. 1:3: 39° Del Monte Cherries ’" ' No. lain 21¢ . Del Monte Tomato ~~ nee 3 zo° Tomato Ketchup IONA ”teed m“ 10° A &. P Condensed Milk . . m 14c Linit Starch . . . . . . pk:- 7° Colman’s Mustard . . . Golden’s Mustard . . a 4 onion 25° ms 13° GODIOD’S COdfiSh Ready’TooFry s can 15¢ Ralston‘sWholeWheatCereal' eke 24c Marshall’s Kippered Herring an 28C ,8 StO‘Molasses . Presto Flour m" eh. 15° SunnrfiriASIiseéPacon i We» 29° f' -......~ _ No.2csn 17¢ . lure ska. 35c s o'cmk Coffee new Red Circle" C cg " .e e ‘1 - (-J‘tua 4’ ’44..- Situation ’f-v y’ 'dr—essve-_ ne— : rt , A Mennonite finest Santos and Colombiacofiec m ‘9‘ v. .au—---.v" .71.- . I I I g , A delicious, easily prepared dessert-very healthful campbcll’s Crisco For Frying and Shortening Fleischmann’g Yeast . . .. Fancy Stringléss Beans A You must see the—selection of Minus fecdy ripened—so flawlessly send . ._. . it,“ madecf Arrowoltootflourth-ya man 25‘ Golden Bantam CornA "Br-ml m 18‘ Fancy Crosby-Corn A “Br-M an 18c cake 3" rand can 25‘: “ml-'0- ._..__. h-...._—~».~—p—~ new ' ‘ new“ as r. —. ~— ha -_ . . r p mfmw“ x Sweet Corn‘ IONA But-d HersheyMilk Chocolate are '22“ 4. HersheyMilk ChOCOIateBars “.1“? ‘« me today, With PORK 3 cans 25¢" . 4;me . 113.3;‘3 lb. ° i w CI ' . p... 10 because z “:25“: isms? . 1-... 23° .... 25° m.- 10‘ 9“““flhgwliheamn‘ ‘QM' it: . arranged with the Walker studio to F arm Queen NOIiWALK C U N 'I‘ II A 0 TO B 8 W #1 —-—r Golden Rule Dinner At The “Y” Friday BUILDING I20.000 HOME AT C O A L Keep Your Food Cold. and Property Refrigerated \t'lth w -- ICE -- [lave as supply you steadily and regularly, It coal] little. PHONE 985 1‘. MIN FREIGHT YARD Sill‘JIiWOUD‘S ISLAND —- BIG TIME PLANNED 1’0“ FIRE- AIIZN'S CLAMBAKE. ‘ WESTPORT Itslpli Sacco. “'estport cor- respondent. tel. Sentincl Office. Norwaik 0:. This is the prettiest farm girl in all lemmas. where pretty farm girls are as common as wheat ileids.| Site's Miss Sylvia Glenn, of Van Aminlc. 31s.. . .ni with the exception of four years in college she has lhcd on a farm all her life. NORWALK HIGH 5 l IIITNRY I’IATI‘ ANNOUNCES i MASQIII‘) BALI: 1’0“ SENIOR l CLASS DANCE. UL'I‘Olli-III 22. ‘ The weekly assembly of the Nor- walk lilgh school was held l't'siur- day morning in the school auditori- um. lienry Li. i'latt. chairman of the senior dance committee, announced that the dance this year will he held at the center Junior High school. October 22nd. lt'wiil be in the na- ture of a masque ball and no one will in) admitted unless masked. This same class held a mosque bail last year and ieaiiz‘ much from it. i‘rnn-tpal Jakob gave a talk on gnod riiizenship bringing out the point that the pupils should not throw their papers on the lawn of the mighbors. An nnnotincetilent concerning the cake Milo which the girls of the June 1927 class will hold. Saturday afternoon. was also made. The sale will be held in the l‘iggly Wiggly store on Main street. Editorvln-chicf Henry I‘lutt of the senior class book of I“t'l|l‘llfll‘_\‘, has take the picture of the clars for the book. The first six pictures will be taken this week. evening at 0:30 in the Y. .\I. C. A. banquet. hall promises to be \argcly attended. This affair hue beeh ar- midi by the Near committee. Sara 13. Crawford. C. 1'. llurrls and Kenneth Mackenzie. No admission will be charged. but con- il‘illlllOlls will be in order. be gin-n by John W. The Golden Rule Dinner tomorrow East llellci The address of the evening will ' Mace New York. There will be other short ad- drersvs. There will be an industrial exhibit. and sale of lowly articles Young fellows who follow the style trend are wear- ing these new Collegiate Oxfords. Here in these three makes, Ralston, Dalton, Co- COLLEGIATE OXFORDS Operative. MILTON ELWOOD The Arch Preserver Shoe Store 122 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK made by the Near East women. Merchants of Westport are donating the feed for the dinner. The Wentport Itotary club will be dliincr guests of tho New Haven ito- tary club next Tuesday when Paul Harris. founder of llotary. will ad~ tll‘t-hs the gathering. The dinner will be at the Lawn Club. New liavcn. Final plans for the Pioneer Hook and Ladder eiambalto to be held Sunday at the Old Mill. Conipo lit-at-h. were made at a special meet- ing last night. This year’s bake promises to eclipse lust year's event, although that proved t be one of the biggest times staid by the fire department. 'l‘ln- festivities this your are to be staged by Captain Burr Nash. which is to say it is going to be the best ever. .- A fine program of athletic events will be run off and suitable prizes, contributed by local merchants. will be awarded the victors of each cunt. ,The feature of the program will he a ililSt'lilIlI game between married and single men. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements consists of t'nptain Ilarold Baker. Jean-pit Sniffcn and Owen l-‘concy. A large number of Norwalk and Westpori deltlzatos are planning to attend the 27th Connecticut Older lioys' conference in \\ atcrbury. Oc- tober 22. 33 and 24. Its purpose is to bring together for inspiration. instruction and iii- t'ormutlon boys. 15 to 20 years of age. capable at Christian, leadership. that they may become active in the .r doing of worthwhile deeds in the church. school. home. shop and confinunity. fl‘wo older boys and one ulult loader are invited from each Sunday school class. boys‘ club, scout troop. high school class or club. Y. hf. C. A. group and young people's socie- ty. Waterbury homes will supply free A number of students are attend- ing the Danbury lv'nir. today. After a morning's enjoyment at the Fair. they will attend the game at the Danbury Triangle lt‘icltl between the Norwalk High school and the Dam bury lilgli school in the aftcrnoon. The various clubs of the school met yesterday morning in their re- pupii may join are the science club. orchestra. debuting club and drama- tic club. ,‘ The first meeting of the Dramatic club. this y . will be held this afternoon. iss Mary McMahon. coach of high school plays. will once more be in charge and she will look river her group of thespians. this afternoon. in preparation to the senior play somettnio during the early days of December. The signs .in the building adver- tising the senior > masque hall are very witty and they are attracting much attention. They were painted by Gertrude Cotter and she deserves much credit. "Gii‘l llung" reads one of the signs in red ink. and then goes on in smaller letters to explain. "around her fellow and begged him to take her to the senior masque ball." "Tony the Hot Dog Man" is no more about the school. Tony sold more hot dogs to the students than did the lunch counter and "for that and other reasons" Principal Ja- kob nicely told Tony to sell his frankfurters at another place. Gertrude Rosenberg. popular se- nior girl. has taken a position wit the Evening Sentinel writing brlc , after school. ._..‘——-“ The first meeting of the Echo staff was held yesterday afternoon. The staff will work together and get the first edition of the school paper out soon. v Labor Men Barred From'Pulpits In Detroit Sunday DETROIT. (AP)—William Green. president of the American Federa- night in a formal public statement of advices that the Detroit Minister- ial association. the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. and the Y. M. C. A. had rescinded imitations to labor leaders to tilt Detroit pulplts next Buddy. Ilr. Green's statement mid the invitations had bee-- cancelled "through the influence of the De- troit Chamber of Commerce and Building Trades Inocla‘Jon."~ He expressed surprise that the usual custom of having labor repre- sentatives speak in the churches during the annual convention the feds on had been abandon by the . which is new host to the forty-sixth annual gathering. "It is dilllcult to believe that th- churches in the city of Detroifwoulu yield to such sinister influences." IQ ”out lid- ' spective rooms. Among the clubs a\ tion of Labor. took cognizance last }’ i shows anlut Nas- lodging to delegatcs up to 600 in i nuinbbr. This includes a. room Fri- day and Saturday nights. breakfast Saturday and Sunday. and dinner ' Sunday. Saturday afternoon delegates will be guests of the Yale Athletic as- soriatlon and will be invited to at- The Missionary societies of thc Faugatuck Congregational church will 'meet, with Mrs. Marvin Everly at her home. in Coinpo Beach. this atternoon. Mrs W. S. Deming will tell about the missionary work in india. The My-T-Fine club of the West- port Methodist Episcopal church will hold a meeting this eveningau the church parlors at 7:30. John Lockwood, New York :ii- teruey. has started building a $29.- tItlu house on two lots at Sherwond‘s island. Norwatk contractors have lit-J work. ‘ The first meeting of the Parent- ’l‘caflem' association will be held November 8. The executive board of the P. T. A. of Staples high school met recently and postponed the monthly meeting of the assocla~ tion until after the formal opening of the Bedford Junior High school. October 27. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bradley. Indian Hill road. Saugatuck. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Hattie Belle. to Ernest King Rider. New Haven. The wed- ding will take place in June. Musicians’Union Takes New Home The Norwalk Muslcisns' Union has moved its headquarters from Washington street. to the Ternko Building. North Main street. Alter- ations will be made to the offices on the top floor in order that the American band will have ample room is which to practice. ‘ “ARMISTICE 00 CI!" - TO BECOME MEMORIAL PARIS. (AP).—-—Tho famous I'ali- ‘ay coach in which the A tics was signed in November. 191 . will shortly. thanks to the gatorosiiy of an unnamed American. become a permanent memorial at the "Arm- istice Crossroads" at Rethondes. where the blot c act took place. The interior 0 the coach will be restored as nearly as po-lble to its appearance at the' time llathsl iFoch received the German amt-ar- 05. l | French subscribers have ‘gusrsn- teed a permanent upkeep fund. mm ma nut-mm LONDON. (AP).——'l‘sne detectives are/easy now in laden vidting nigh; slabs and separate in In et- ' tort to protect tortheenitng i‘nnemi m, use of their The lube-y Club got into :oart through using some of the nu» ' a": . .— w_—s_. - tend the Yale-Brown football game. _ sic from Whalers that show w 10WLAND’S ‘ IWOpen ’till 6 P. M. - To Add Bits of Color to Autumn Suits or Frocks Newly . ‘ liheir natural appearance they add (at some cases) the real smell, for they are perfumed. . . * Soft Velvet Roses, crisp Carnations, Boutonnieres in boxes --— all scented — 50c Small Metal Flowers or received—these Artificial Fldwers, and ‘to Buds with Silver leaves:i many colors from which to select — 59c . Silk, Metal or Velvet Flowers to adorn one’s Eve- ning Dresses or Wrapsz—many different shades —- $1.25 to $3.50 Street Floor. Porto Rican Gowns— Made and Embroidered by Hand—$1 One may choose from Pink, White, Buff, Coan and Tan, [and Little People of from 2 to 6 years Will find sizes to fit them. Second Floor. \ Till. ROWLAND DRY seeps c0); : ' mg I?“ Some of the models" have pretty Drawn-work a n d contrasting bindings. with attractive 'Applique designs. Orchid comprise the range of shades. p, liked by many Women be- cause they are good-look- ing, inexpensive and longa ;. wearing. ' , At is . Brushed Wool , Sweater ’ Sets foraTotsf Fine Batiste Gowns—- entirely hand-made and“ with colored orwlijir" \ . embroideries. »" i E Others are embroidered White, Pink, Peach 'an'd Sizes are 16, '16 and 17. .These Gowns are mucli 9 ‘1 Second Floor. 1 ,v. i7 ” t. ,. ,. Although his com- j panion (in tin; picture)! '~ has chosen a Coat for. 1 her very own—the young- : gentleman has selected a‘ ‘ most attractive Sweatef Set for himself. .The Sweater is a but: ion-front model, and with E it goes a decidedly jaunty, g Cap. Leggins and Mit- .«. tens. .ii .. o are .2; 1. ,_ < m I e i 71‘ '12.
Norwalk Chronicler