Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 13, 1926 · page 2

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IFla. Realtor Drowns

eA. Florida (AP).—D. P.
developer ot Davis lmd hero
ions of the best known not cs-
_ men in l"l0l‘lilii \ns drowned
V onrouto to Europe on the
o Stair Liner. Majestic. .\ ra-
-ni rccvlved hero today by
’- ur Y. Mylan. vice president at
" l). l‘. boils l‘ropertics
‘dcsth.

 

7an The Farm Produces In

, MID-SUMMER
contained in each bag oi

rina Chicken Chowder

" Ooru Wheat Oats
and other ingredients

. Scientifically Mixed

'rhcrciorc. it is uncxt'cllcil

tumn and Winter Feedipg

v. lzrz‘

Literally Mean Dollars

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t'lapboard Hill
Feed Company
Main Street. Sorwnlk

i Greenwich .~\\-c.. Greenwich
7 Main Street, New Canaan

Auction Sale
_ ‘ 5 Fine Oriental
Rugs and Carpet:

account of Import-
’Cleaners or Concern
. iday, October 15 at.
1 l a. in.

Turkish and Chinese car.
lugs, runncri. mats. etc.
- variety “votes and color-
1,

tit

..i

Customs House 8 bales
. rugs. mats (unwashed).
.' . above sold piece by piece.
on with catalogue. mom-
sole.

int-ling? Dole & Co.

Auctioneers
6.9- not BROADWAY
NEW YORK. N. Y.
. ween Prince to Houston fits.)

t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

told oi.

 

 

.Eio’que‘nt

—--—IIs——
tCoutlnucd truth i‘ags One.)

 

can obaoi'isd: and can surviu us the
groatost‘nulion of earth only so long
... “-0 udht‘lu l" tunduinciitui princi~
PM.”

"As .iii organization. the Knights
It‘s now .i buluurk for those princi-
ples." ho ssid. "and have reached an
enrollment oi lltww in as years ol
existence as s non-secret order. hav-
ing us its only rouuiiI'auisnt that
members be and remain members at
tho Catholic truth."

iii.- umpiissisotl tlio supremo posi.
tion oi the country by pointing to
1litingni'). which he recently \isitcd.
us an example. 'i‘iiut country nuni-
bored 18 millions in population bu-
ioru the WM and now has but nine.

Judge William i-‘. Tammany. pilot
grand ittiight. “ho acted as toast-
lllulltl', was introduced to the us-
Iscnibly by tirund Knight Vincent J.
‘Mcuudiun and iii his opening rc-
[marks urn-soul pleasure thut the
‘i'olulillJUI Day buiiqutt u'ns bciiig
'rcxiicd utter the years since it \iul
idioppcd uhcii war timos made at.
itnduncc problciuuiicnl.

"Ui our national heroes the coun-
try rercrtd iuolt Lincoln und Wash.
ingioii. one the great liboi‘utor and
one the lutliv r or his country."
IJuIdgc ‘l‘anitiiuny declared.

ilut the accomplishments oi'
{neither would hate been possible it
in had not been t‘or Coluiubus.

“The grout liniian." he said, made
possible the glurlcu oi lutcr men
'throulh his own spirit, energy. do-
itorminsiion. and mm.

The soluicnity oi: the occasion im-
fpi'essotl the men attending the ban-
quet to such an extent that it was
with some diiiicuity l'ust Grand
{Knight Thomas 1". McMahon. John
§Whoio. George Mule and Mark Don-
: uhuo's orchestra broke through their
.reson'o to lighten the atmosphere.
4 Mr. McMahon as louder ot the enter-
.tainment it'nishod the first laugh
by accident when he announced that
{the photompher was about to take
in. picture of the hand tabla and then
was forced to retract when the
[photographer's Klieg light tailed.

Ho and Mr. Wehlo‘ who later
sang several solos accompanied by
iGoorgo little on the piano. led the
lbanuoters through it maso ot' har-
[mony including the hover-tailing
"Sweet Adeline." "The Bowery,"
."Tho Sidewalks of New York." and
I"Sweet Rosy O'Grndy." The crowd
first broke its reserve on Joining in
"Glory. Glory. Hallelujah" in recog-
nition of Christian Schwartz as the
representative of the O. A. It.

 

i

 

l

 

 

(Continued on Page Five.)

 

 

Treasury Balance

Ii ————...

A

l'upils ot iiiu liilisido School were
.‘uully liilcl‘cllt'tl in tho .tik given
yostcrda sttornoou by Miss Adela
Clarita. l: Virginia. on the mine at
thl vote and the duty oi ovcry clit-
scn to use it.

Miss Clark gave a brief account

.. ...... .- -_ ...—..---~..._....M._.___._ ...--._,__..-_.

Hillside School Pupils Hear
Talk On The Value of The Vote

 

ot the struggle endured by Women.

in winning the right to vote and re-i I.

minded her ‘young hearers that the

than: that in a democracy ovsry ciii-
In had the rig to rcglaler his
opinion and shou
tion to do so.

strugglo .had really been a serious]
and diilicuit one. she osplainod tol cunt

i

Irccl tho obilg'n-i

Miss Clurk spoke also of the incl ' inilucnce for good . ‘

 

 

C O
Hospitai Shows
(Continued trotu lugs One.)
hospital.
The following needs were pointed
out by the superintendent:—
Nin hand presses tor uniform
work in tho laundrs. dish-washing

 

 

i

 

machine: Dietitian: sound-proof-
ing of Delivery Room and Nursery:
the installation of Deep Therapy
X-ray apparatus; the conversion of
the south end of tits hospital roof

to‘a sun root tor convalescent pa-

nts and a change to a three phitao
wiring system so that we might ro-
placo the present noisy elevator mo-
tor with a quiet motor. The only
thing that holds back these much
needed improvements is the tacit oi
tunds.

The hospital has been crowded
during the year. so liiut the public
has not been given the accommoda-
tions desired. The superintendent
urged that a competent hospital ag-
chiioot be secured to plan enlarge-
mont ot the hospital.

Directors Chosen

The following persons were re-
eloctod as Directors {or n term of
three years:

Mrs. L. A. Lchmaier.

W. C. ”nut.

.1: Durham
Samuel Roodner

sociation the board of directors mot
and organised. All nitlcors and
committees were ro-electod.

The stat! was ro-appointed for
the new hospital your with the ad-
dition at Dr. Julius A. Clean as as-
slsiant in pediatrics.

Present at the Directors‘ meeting
won Vice-President Cnmnsgh. who
presided; Directors Gregory. Gob-
hard. Gorham. Ilantord. Mrs. Leh-
mnier Roodner. Secretory liubboii.
Treasurer Lane and Superintendent
Strayer

Executive Committee’s item

The executive committee presented

3 a table showing the growth of the

i

WASHINGTON, October is... .3

United States Treasury balance '
at the close at business Oct. ll.
was 3860.:OMH. i

 

 

 

 

 

 

Coats of [Ignatius Woolen

Fabrics Have
Eur COMM

W’smmhm

costs of beautifulsnodo finish woolen fabrics.
v ot rod. slats blue, rustic brown and jungle green

collars of fear. beaver,

an

.. plete.

 

Our collection of costsls nationally large and

Other Models $69.50 to $195

BigFlattering‘
aiidCii"

in those smartly de-

 

 

 

 

raccoon, squirrel and cars-
“lo-d ”7.50

Third floor.

 

WomchonsehomFarandNear

étoOur'C.‘-rostSsleotOrientalRugs'

Whites
gammam‘fgmm sides. Men

 

I : sun man will! budgets for the fam-

Orienuls.
all—Olin

i Oriental Bazaar

 

sodbuy. Priccsarcso

and lack, without obli—

lsoad floor.

 

 

 

 

l

l

' the American Revolution. at a meet-
iing of tho board or managers in
l Meridian.

‘trossurer or the

Treasurer s Report

 

department has shown large in-
crease. particularly since we have
had a resident technician. Five years
ago there were 1“ X-ray cases as
compared With '1” the your just
closid. The daily average ot patients
tor the tivo year period is as ratio

60. a. 51. N. and so. The daily
capits cost of caring iot- patients In
the same period had been ".01.
$4.01; tut; toss: and “.63.

Receipl trotn patients havoI
grown iron: “is” tivs years ago
to 375.1" the year just closed.

The superintendent of the training
school reported a present enrolment
at 29 student nurses. An sight hour 1
day for pupil nurses was instituted
Juno 20.1!28.0nl! lll dais won I
lost owning to illness.‘ and t: at
these wore this to two cases oi scar ,
lot (over. contracted outside at th:
hospital. This compares with 203
days lost tho previous year. Bottei .
living conditions provided by tin
new Mary A. Bodiord'Nursss‘ home
undoubtedly had a bearing upon the
better health of the nurses. I;

Women’s Boat-d
report of tho Woman‘r

 

The

‘iiourd was submitted by Mrs Mary
Following the ilict‘llilE oi the As-i

 

l-‘rost. secretary. This showed ovu-
32.000 mind by a chain of diminsh
ing parties on the pledge oi 05,00“
wide to the nurses' homo buildinc
tund. only seven churches to
sponded with Hospital Sunday oner-
lugs. compared with it churches thv
previous year. Vary tins reports
ners made of the sewing done in
tho‘Hospin Sewing society andI
auxiliary societies. !

Tho report 0! Mrs. H. W. Gregory ‘
koasursr ot the “omsn’s board
showed s balance:

October 1. 192 I $1390.!er
liecelpta during the year . . 3073.75 .
Disbursements .......... 32".“

Balance October 1. 1926 .. 11.66.20.

. A condensed statement of receipts and disbursements from i e re- I
port or Treasurer Lane tollosvzo —

Benjamin T. Nash
Now S. A. R. Member

l‘mnjamin 'l‘. Nash, prominent 10-:
...i rcoitor. was elected t member
or the Connecticut Society. Sons at

last. Saturday. Through
an error in yesterday's Sentinel the

name “as spelled Benjamin F.
Nash

-—_—_———
C. E. HOYT EXPECTED
HOME ABOUT NOV. 1

 

Charles E. Hoyt. secretary and
South Norwailt
Trust company. who attended the
Banker‘s auocistion convention in
Los Angelou is not expected back at
his duties until November 1. .

 

 

 

 

 

l
Balance on hand October 1 1925 .t 3317.00.
' RECEIPTS: ]
From Patients ..................... ”475,193.00 l
State Appropriation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "11.000.“
interest on investments 3,115.11 .
Maintenance ............ . . .. . .... ".00
Misc. Donations ......... . . ...... . . . . 10.00 I
Church Donations ............... . .. 18.1.
' Miscellaneous .................... Cit." Ii
lient or Cottngv. Valley Place 9.00
Borrowed Money ................ ... . . 2,000.0. .‘
City Appropriation ................... . 5.00030
Nurses' Home ..... .................... 2.4M.“ 99.5117
“a“ ...——
. “02328.7 .3
DISIIBL'RSEMENTQ %
Administration ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 11.5".“
(fare of Patients ..... 35.255310 »
rliowards Department ....... ....... 41,788.67 - I
General House and Property ..... . . . . . . 0.709.19 .
Nursos' Home .............. 8,649.97 ;
Cottage. Valley place” ....... 3.50 "Jim ’
1 Balance on hand October-1.19:6 ..... ... Mind:

nosmfm

 

. LUGGAGE
LUNCH SETS
SUIT CASES

TRAVELING BAGS

LADIES’
HAT BOXES .
AUTO TRUNKS '

LAUNDRY CASES

STEAMER and
WARDROBE

thwathtosoOnly

Rogers and Stevens

 

 

.Norwslkm Io. lorwslk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Noqusnn. Mrs. Fred Qtiintard. Mrs. ' miuh Cnndeo.

 

 

investigation 0! the run- tilts mun ’

 

unlion.——»l‘irooltlyn Elm!"

 

..___..._.

 

 

 

 

to
THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY

Imported French Afternoon Frocks

 

$59.50

Models From Lenielf

A new piesentation combining every innovation of lab li_,'
dividual models, of course. Reproductions of French models aw
MILLER CO, SECOND FLOOR

C. 0.

' “The Fox Scarf
' la The Smart Scarf"

So says one of our leading Stamford stylists—and her
prophecy is vindicated in the number of fox scarf: worn
at the smart places. We particularly recommend one

of black fox, priced at $45.

Stuart Apparel For The Young
Woman of Junior Size

Particular attention to the requirements of‘ the smaller
woman of junior size. Special requirements for shoulder,
bust, and hip-4 complete selection of youthful and be-
coming cut are now on display in our Apparel Depart-

ment.
c. o. MILLER co.. SECOND FLOOR

 

Tapestry Velour Remnants
$1.00

About 27 by 27 inches square

Many shoppers take advantage of our occasion-
They
are mill ends, and we are able to ofier them at

al oflerings of tapestry velour remnants.

a fraction of dole regular price.

C. O. MILLER CO.. SECOND FLOOR

 

 

L'Ol ()l'

25 and other prices.

and design In-

 

..With Valances

and one-quarter yards long.

Special!
$1.98 RUFFLED

with ties.
mediate clearance.

 

 

Something New In Curtains!
RUFFLED CURTAINS

$2.25

Dainty new milled curtains with ties and a fifty-
fonr inch valance. In plain and dotted sot-n, two

$1.65

in dotted and plain marquisettes.
cream and corn. Two and one-half yards long,
Fine curtains, priced low for int-

G O. MILLER C03 SECOND FLOOR

 

 

and Ties

In cream and corn.

 

CURTAINS

1n white,

 

 

 

 

I I m. -- “new «we mum-Pit:
O
i ‘ “ "' -
' C
THE EVENING SENTlNEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNSSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1926.
.... .... -...-- .....w... —~ & ......“
Prominent Police Notes For licliin Sk'r
Nli'l
(Continued From Page Four.) '. “Allhlfcl’ltllo IlIM‘lItIgiuiiui: In ltiti H»II Use ZcmoI [he (3pr
...—...“- i l O' . . . i‘. I‘. ii‘ ' ' '
. i i ‘ Mtiloii'liillt lil 'lll if?!» lim- ’4” i‘li 1&8]an qutfld
lhlt by \0.lll‘ lnthllICiltl)’ ill. clll- I” C. Brown. Mil. Diultl lliim, l i. M ii 1' MDT 0 .. i . —.-..
sons of a democracy raised the stan- ‘iiirs. J M Cohurn. « “NW" ””3"" “'“l “M "mm " ' “W" I“ one 53'“ d'll‘n‘lill
durti oi ml". for they could thurs- Nov. "-15.“, 0mm”. lid), “ml .\LJ D I BEWANI l morning iiv llil‘) iiimmn roiiw. . llIldlll i-uIiitliing toriun- iii.ii .‘
by iniiuonco not only politics but Charles -]lumpltrey mum, “...: I-V". ‘_-.. "0‘ WONT A i I l' _‘III , l ‘liIIIIIMIiiit-s {it}: akin. lltr ti.
education. community health. and Katharina Arnold Nettleion. Host. ‘5: fl 5 "“" ” "“5 "" “""' “"b ““' ’1.” id “’“° "“33”“ "l” “'“I ‘
{00d supiillel- 03.9“ Rifl- 8(.nl°" COIIW .‘ll‘bi Mill) “NR...“ lUTHOO (H’Ii‘ l0 lhi) lin vl (ins; “llllli ll lllllll'! Bl.(kll('l I BlOlClltuI
The walk at the league in littorm- Cunningham. M” ”“31.de Cmn- I .E LL A lousy by 1". Davis: of llllllliiliV. “an :VJIIIYIIII‘dlKl sunllitr lltlillrrllalimuin
i. . , I ]~ T , :i . I - . N found ilio «loll ioniiiiiii; liii'slt 1,.» «PW-1r.
ing a lniciItsiiiig ioung people 3:33 M as llo tn (.ultll. lisl Linn I tween hero and “III, II“ 'lkmu iunLtheg most skin in". m.
m lutpOltun. Mid vauublo tor ' I .....- . maki‘fllllc tiltinsoli, tlenrtinil limit!
it is . {actor in developing tin mum. ulel'tolilgjl-gciwl'i' iI l‘-ii ilid\.;\' If”. a “75‘ Pk Sold E Thomas lilcli‘iirlunil « i Westiwri figmpply all? “me-Al alight“.
_ ' 'l c - 05 cases, . ll. i’lIlI-‘ . WWW .. u dill , ,I, |-'.' I h . and ,
\otcis.“lllIiascCl'azci‘tflilmuszsk'l’il‘g‘y 1:3“. Day. Mt" 1‘ H (“mm”- M” 1 .. ... . it m “f: llisn ginseng)" {21‘ Thai...” 10:11)?“
uchooln and colleges and by her il’imun!“fr°yfll..nll,\xiii“ in” t.roioot.:nImI‘ inmonri mm “mm“ firm“, d°rd|riunrn rm “ I” stri'r‘t
charm oi manner fllltl (tour piQIOnt- ’ ‘ II . ' Eiiiiriz. o posto tho ummi i3 mm in,
ntion she is botind to wield u gtcutl Jun :‘l'hc'ufl- """" C'“""~ Min: lT—lstlliji‘t‘l in Le iin- court hearing Mnliilnl FOR SKIN IRRITATIONZ;
:liip." (Bpoaltorino be announced). . noumwi inter). "Mm...“ ",1..va .... ,_
113$?E'ubflorl1 nigh]? imp"- i’ll'll i\'lro ill-aunt, Fem-inn). 'rli.ililll‘l', Clarence 12 PilIIUhlrll I- iimlhi in
varioul departments 01 ll'io liOltiltll ’ ' ' 9' " “'n " . lit-ci-timr. ilio uptown police ,Vt‘fi’ii'lliv tint for m and it i . .
during tl'iO past flV‘O youts. FWD ’Mt‘l- MOHmCr I‘eo' Mr." M' R. M"‘ Apillwllh‘v in l-0 nunmmcod ‘ Hm pug; two mug «with. y) in tin I. 'll l. ”l”: .d "A", F l‘
Cttuslnnd. . . . I airists v. i )8 mm o lliolll)
yolrl I30 tho total number 0! - luv-i). volcanics ltiiioii or the neighhotood of lllt‘ 5...“. (li‘Vlilll m...”
tionto treated was 1561: this y F“, 17. v Patriotic Sit'lCOIillt‘flll ‘ "onim ninl t'ontztcns lloslr‘ssl'n. on Cross sirect li-‘H’ti iw. it ”kind Gasoline is ooliln ni filloes. .
S
u".Tha number at births was all: Chm. ilubioct to be announced Mrs “my suntan. Mia, i: n bricks from m, mm”... M. n... I, mm," m UH”, Mm,“ ,,
compared with I" last year “a l or)- Hosts-es. Mn. lisroid Nash, ' Smith it... Louise A Van nun-n. now unoccupied liilllilliiif tw-t'.\4~I,,,,',,pm,lo. M, encased 1,, ..
with ”Hive years ago. The x-ny Mrs. Palmer lhermsn. Mrs. Mary H Mrs loulse Coolldgr Mrs Nehe- Sergeant Martin Lonm‘ri F'uviul "'i‘ What w. mod H. mm. .. ..., . ,

 

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