J t .....opw.g,.... a -evl[lévfis-o.s , . law”. .I - s..---_a--..ias~: Sun ltises 0:08 A. M. " Sun Sets s:ot P. M. High Tide ............ 0:40 A. M. 'Lew Tide ............ 8:31P. M ‘ Miss Sylvia (lane. who is attend- , weekaend. rosi'one. Rialto—“The Strong Man." Regent—"Meet The Prince." Palace—“feud Be Surprised.’ Sundrnl'l'idol‘oe'l‘omcrrow. Mrs. A. B. Colsburn. it 1-3 Elm street. will be the hostess Tuesday afternoon of the Hospital Thimble Club. The meeting is called for 3:80. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nutting. Or- ' chard street. are entertaining Leigh- ton Nutting of New Haven. formerly of Norwalk. —Rahges and Heaters on easy weekly payments—Sterling Furni- ture Co.--Adv. man. Newburgh N. !.. were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Patrick's cathedral. The bride has been a frequent visitor in Nor- welk where she has many friends. Henry 0. Beers who has been con. fined in the Norwalk hospital fol- lowing an operation last Tuesday has been removed to his homo in 'Westport. —-l'tadios and Vietroias sold on easy terms at Dcnneliy's—Adv. Mrs. l’. Levy. 137 Washington ' street. spent Saturday afternoon in Stamford, where she visited many friends. Miss Alice Roesel spent Saturday In New York. doing some winter shopping. Mrs. H. Tarlov. 41 Putnam ave- nue. spent the week-end in New York. She left Friday afternoon and returned Sunday night. —Ranges and Heaters on easy eekly payments-Sterling Furni- re Co.—Adv. Lucy Delta. New York. spent a few days with her parents recently. Miss Delta left her position in Nor- walk a short time ago to enter one of the exclusive shops on Broadway. Nathalie Gllokson and Justin Glickson. Isaac place. attended the Yule-Dartmouth game Saturda . They traveled as far as Assume y train. There they met friends with whom they motored the rest of the y. . —Pianos of all kinds tuiis'd and repaired. Wm. Hsuasler. lit. West Ave. Phone slit—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. Block and family. Belden place. motored to New York. Sunday. returning on the same day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Green. 106 Wood- ward avenue. motored to New York. Sunday. There they attended a golden wedding celebration end had a most enjoyable time. They r4- turned the same night. Eva Harris, South- Main street. motored to New Haven. Saturday. where she attended the Yale-Dart- mouth fooiball game. Mr. and Mrs. B. Berman and'fam- ily. South Norwalk. visited friends in Stamford. last Sunday. fl —Have your fur coats and gar- ments remodeled end rellned at this time. Doing so now before the rush season means more reasonable prices. Twin City Valet. 6'! North Main St. Phone sot—Adv. Mrs. Charles Walton. 58 Putnam avenue. motored to New York Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Berman and fam- ily. Golden Hill avenue. visited with relatives in Stamford Saturday. Miss Alice Cole spent the week~ end with her parents in Haviland St. Miss Cole is a freshman at New Rochelle college. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. Block end fam- ily. 11 Belden place. visited New Iork Sunday. c—u-A— .frg Highland Manor. a. boarding school for girls in Tarrytown. N. I. visited her parents. Mr. end Mrs. E. M. Gene. 49 West avenue over the —Esceilent hard coal in all slsss now to be had at Alfred Brown‘s Coat l‘ard. Now is the time of year to have your bins filled up. Do- livsrics z.» suit your convenience. Phone " 2.-Adv. Miss Esihe Feinsod. who ,is a freshman at a Women's 'college. Brown university. Providence. 4., visited her parents. Mr. and l. q li‘elnsod. Ely avenue over the week- - end. , Nathan Greenberg. Scribner ave- nue. and Sam Groginslty. Couch St... attended the Yale-Dartmouth game Saturday. ‘ —Renges and Heaters on easy weekly payments—Sterling Furni- ture Co.—Adv. H. Raymond Sturdovant is W ing a new house in Winfield drool. Mr. and Mrs. F. Farrell and mid. manhudbsuymm street. were visitors in m i ' the Danbury Normal School. Miss May Walsh and Dale Cole- ' ' » The Svenisg Issued welcomes contributions to the brief column. or to any other column is the paper. and regrets that so In!” odorless have to be relented bo- uuss of the eemiessnsss of the writer. Many people fail to write names legibly and an item with- out i same b not usable. Many people write on both sides of the paper. ,Sueh matter nanotbeuseduntilithasbses reoopied in The Sentinel clues and there is seldom time for that. People using typewriters should use a double-specs in writing tops for newspapon. to permit space for corrections where nec- essary. l I “t l . Ipleoe. motored to, Bridgeport “NIL " Miss Catherine w‘si'sii. New a... is visiting her sister. Miss Anna Walsh. "0 Main street. for a few days. - ' Miss Katherine. McMahon. Hart- ford. has returned to henhome after an extended visit in this city. While here she was the guest of Mrs. George Lane. Freemont place. Mr. and lfi-ederick Beers. New Re. chelie. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P, Mlliigsn. Rowayton ave- nue._Saturday. . ' Carlton Ballard of Darien rec-lit visitor in town. WI. I avenue. Miss Hoyt. a graduate of is teaching in Trumbull. Mr. and Mrs. J. maff and daught- er. Molly. Clay street. visited Stam- ford Saturday. Friends of Mrs. Theodore S. Lowndse. 70 South Main street. will regret to learn she fell recently fracturing a bone below the hip.. it is hoped her recovery may be rapid. Representative Edward W. Bub- beli. of Weetport. was a visitor in Norwaik Saturday. .a——— —Re.nges and Heaters on easy weekly payments-Sterling. Furni. ture Co.—-Adv. Misses Slide and Elisabeth l. Tollss have gone to New York for the winter having rented their home at 85 Fairneld avenue. . * —For a beautiful Home. Ask Abe. Phone tilde—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nutting of Orchard street. observed the fifth anniversary of their wedding, Fri- day. October 15. 9 Arch Selwyn. theatre producer. a summer resident of Bell Island. will sail for Europe shortly. -Ranges and Restore on easy weekly payments—Sterling Furni. ture Co.—Adv. Min Myrtle Mills will entertain the B. R. club at the next regular meeting. November 19. at her home. 4 Lawrence street. Richard Crooks. noted tenor who has been heard with much pleasure in concert work here. broadcasted from WJZ last evening. William C. licover. Mott avenue. recently returned to his home from a western business trip. ‘ Harry Treat. Stamford. visited friends in this city. Saturday. —Ranges and Heaters on easy weekly payments-Sterling Furni- ture Co.—Adv. Louis Gehring, Brooklyn. a well moan-tin. visited friends in this city and Westport. over the week- end. Miss Alice Scodeid. Rowayton. was in New Milford. Sunday. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert So- roei. . Miss Frances Sconeid. McKinley street. spent Friday in Birdgeport. shopping. Ai Kelsey. Bridgeport, was a guest over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moellcr. All View ave- nue. Mrs. "Mabel E vs no i i, Marvin Beach. entertained several friends at ten Friday afternoon. -—Ranges and .Heaters on easy weekly payments-Sterling Furni- ture Co.-Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Kohler and daughters. Eva and Kathryn. 22 Magnolia avenue. were recent guests of Mr. Kohler's father in Lewlsboro. Mrs. Charles Vaughn. Rowayton avenue. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marshall Thatcher in New London. ———-s—h Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brownell. Flrststreet. entertained several re~ lai‘ilves from Danbury over the week- on . Joseph Rudder. a senior at the1 School of Oral and Dental Surgery. Columbia university. is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and ziztdacob A. Rudder. South Main e . Mrs. M. Frankowltci. Cove ave- nue. is entertaining relatives from Stamford for a few days. Students lathe local public schools are gleefully looking, forward .to a vacation. Friday. as it will be the day of the teachers’ convention. Sev- eral students of‘ the Norwallt High school wllbmotor to New Haven where they will see the Green and White play the fast-Commer- cial High school eleven of the Elm City. * Bugh Gilbert. Main street was a ”cent visitor in New Canaan. .While there hewss the guest of his the- thee} Mrs. Sue Gilbert. White Oak ta..‘ . 3!! . ransom: comm- esentuof ,. Southern New England telephone. is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation from 'hls 'dotles.’ He is spending it fishing and hunting. Ill-Ethel Farrell. Surritt avenue. was a visitor in Stamford. Sunday. The flowers on‘the altar of Trin- ity church yesterda were donated by Mrs. Eugene la n in memory of her husband and by Mrs. Walter Craig and children in memory of their husband and father. The regular monthlymeeting of the Norwalk Building Loan and in- vestment Association will be held tomorrow. . . -Ranges and Heaters on easy weekly payments—Sterling Furni- ture Co.-~Adv.. . . . . Harold Buckley, Van Baron ave- nue. has purohased a Big Sis Stude- baker tourlng car, ~from Michael Muro. Miss Alice Schubert. daughter of J. Paul Schubert; proprietor of the Royal James Hotel spent the week- end with her parents Mi. Schub- and is a.graduate of the Hillside school. Class of 19:5. ‘ Miss Jean Alice. Ridgefisid. a son- ior student at the Hillside school at- tended the Yale-Dartmouth game Saturday afternoon. Fells Mace. a member of the Nor- walk High school football team. is recovering from a slight injury to his ankle which -he received in the game Friday afternoon. Charles Lindeburg. Rockridge. at- tended the Yale-Dartmouth game Saturday afternoon. . .. Mi. Ruth Watt. West avenue. es- pocts to spend nest week-end with friends at West Point. .—-Ranges and Heaters on easy weekly payments-Sterling Furni- ture Co.--Adv. . ~ ' Elton Hendriclq and Robert Chit- tirn. both graduates of tile Norwalk High school. attended the football game Friday afternoon at Amuse- ment Park between theGreen and White and the Greenwich eleven. They are new students at Dartmouth College. Uneas Tribe. No. 20. I. o. R. M.. will meet this evening instead of tomorrow evening. as the Pocahon- tas Convention opens lg Bridgeport Wednesday morning. with many daisgat. going to Bridgeport to- morrow eveningnv ‘ Captain and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Clara Glover. Cari Glover and Mr. and Mrs. llarry Anderson. First street. motored to Walnut Beach. Bevin Rock and New Haven yester- day. ‘ . Miss Edythe Kay. Newtewn ave. nue. and Miss Helen Reynolds. lit Main street. at ended the Yale~ Dartmouth game t-New Haven Sat- urday. Miss Veronica MaeMillan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Skldd, :2 Flex Hill Road. London Herrick.,1.oRoy D. Downs and Oscar G. Sederstrom of the Evening Sentinel staff witnessed the Yale-Dartmouth game Saturday aft- crnoon. . ‘ ln . the account of the recital given by the pupils of Miss Tereslte Cochran at her studioi Stamford last Monday. an error was made. Miss Cochran was never a piano pupil of Mrs. Katherine S. Sanborn as stated. —-——. 9 Alfred G. Symonda. :8 Couch avenue. also have purchased a Chevrolet car. - 'Clarence E. Bauer of Lynes Place is building an attractive new home in Newtown avenue. Mrs. C. E. ,‘f‘oungs. McKinley street, was a visitor in Bridgeport. rum. , ‘ Herbert Wilmoft. Rowayion ave- nue. visited friends in ,Darien. Satur- day. Mrs. H. E; Pratt; 11.Grand street. visited relatives in New Haven. Sat- urday. » . Nathan Zailtin. Stamford. visited friends in South Norwalk. Saturday night. Mrs. a. Cohen. . Ill Wuflnston oust‘visitse friends ‘isstsmioni. last Saturday. , David H. Schwarts. 10 Hartford ‘plaos. is confinedto his home with a badcold.“ -' ... Mrs; Randi SRaymond.’ it. Flax Mill Road. returned home last eve; ning~frorn-'Maryiand'wbere she at- tended the funeral of her mother. who’s-ed away Wednesday. Only last may. Mrs. Raymond‘s-nun. ed h from the south. where she had attended the golden anniversary ' . 7.; <.-' Y1: 1, ‘ crummy-soul‘s hon art is a student at Barnard College ' W W. 31,- *. w 2. . uvvuwww Cor Hit Broadside While Making Turn ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT WIN- PII‘JLD ST. ASL) 'G IIEGOIIY BOULEVARD — SWEDISH CON- GBEGA'I‘IONAL CHURCH CONCERT MRGELY ATTEND- ED. EAST NORWALK Oscar (l. Sodas-smut, ldasl Serwalh ecrnspoudenf. tel. Sel- tlncl Office. 0:. ..-—-..—-o———~_. .. . When he drove his light sedan around the curve from Winfield street toward Gregory boulevard. hugging the turn to the left. An- thony DeBone. Westport avenue. was struck broadside by a Flint so- dan operated by William Klihg. First street. late yesterday aflernoon. Both care were considerably damag- ed. but no iniuries'were reported. According to eye witnesses. Kilng. “to was coming down East avenue from the directicii of Van Zant street. was confused by DeBono's in- sistence on staying to the left. The front of the Flint was badly crumpled and the running board and side of the light sedan were bent. Both cars were towed away. Con- stable Leroy D. Downs. visiting in Winfield street at the time, went to the scene and investigated the cir- cumstances but made no arrests. The case will be left for civil action. _.——-— Rain falling in a cold and cheer- less atmosphere yesterday cut heavily into attendance at all churches. especially for the morn- ing services. The one cape where the drop-off was least felt was the Swedish Congregational church. where an orchestra that had played in concert Saturday night proved a drawing card. while the weather was not bad enough to prevent three mothers with babies in arms bring- ing the infants to the Advent Chris- tian church services. Socially the church week-end was quiet with the concert of tho Swo- dlsh church the only event Saturday night. For that the church was crowded nearly to the doors and so, appreciated was the playing of the orchestra from the Bronx. N. Y.. church that an attendance nearly as large greeted them .at the Young People‘s society service 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The concert featured the orchestra. the church choir and a mixed quartet. with no popular music rendered. Numbers were entirely sacred in character and so well known were a couple of the hymns that the congregation Joined in singing them under the di- rection of Hartwlelt Amundsen. Ad- mission wss free, but a silver collec- tion taken up added greatly to the piano fund. At the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church there was a'sup- per of the Epworth league members last night. before the regular league service. About :6 attended. The only other organisation service last night was that of the Young People's Fel- lowship at the Christ Episcopall church. Among the number of East Nor- waikers who traveled to New Haven. Saturday to ace Yale‘s triumph over Dartmouth were. Harry Hill of line. sell street and Michael Walker. A farewell party for Ethel Mac~ Mlllan. who is deaving with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edger C. Mac- Mlllan of 61 Winfield street. to take up' permanent residence in New Jer- sey. was given Saturday night. at her home. 51 Winfield street. by c. p: yawn» ~43: . t ma; .' -‘ s WALK. berth. MONDAY, - ”—5... of Bridgeport. over the week-end. The party motored to New Milford. yesterday. 'i‘lie Lndlse' Aid society of the Swedish Con gational church will meet at : e'e oek. Wednesday after- noon. at the home of Mrs. Annie Amundsen. 61 Osborn avenue. The Rev. Dr. Frederick L Piper will leave tomorrow for Boston. where he will sit as a delegate in the annual convention of the Advent Christian Publication society and the American Advent Mission socie- iv. The two will cover a period of three days in session. Workman will start today to tear up the pews in the Advent Christian church preparatory to ”plat-18 "10 Clrvct. that has stood the trend of devout generations in favor of the more modern battleship linoleum. Clarence Whittaker. an executive with the Western Electric company at Pittsburgh. is here on a few days’ visit with his father. Charles B. “hiltnker of “Honda street. .‘ill‘. and Mrs. Dan Melillo have moved from North Main street to East Noru'aik. taking a seven-room house on lieyser street. .\lr. slid iii-s. Gilbert Horton. 3 Winncld street. motored to New. burgh, yesterday. John Sullivan of Bridgeport has taken up residence on Fitch street. icrnlco Austin. Winfield street. anzi l'tuth Craig. Edlls avenue. at- tended a. show at Bridgeport. Satur- day night. Gives Advice on How to Decrease Your Fuel Bill LOCAL COMBUSTION ENGINEER DECLARES MOQI‘ OI" THE HEATING DIFFICUUI'IES ABE t'.\l'SED BY IMPROI‘ER “BAITS. Richard L. Fitzgerald. combustion englnoer. Merwln street. in a state- mcui given out today. lays consider- allv stress on the fact that almost all of the defective heating plants in this section are due mainly to im- proper draft. llc urges home owners and others to 509 that they have the proper drafts in their chimney if they wish to cut down their fuel bills. Mr. Fitzgerald who handles fuel saving dmwos has made 'a study of the local situation and is well qualified to speak. lie sa : "llurl the past three years es- pcrlenco selling Fuel Saving Devices in ll‘alrfield County. I have found tlmt 90 per cent of the defective hurling plants in this territory have lwcn due mainly to the draft, or in other words. the chimney flue. There are so many people that refuse to go to any extra trouble other than putting on a Fuel Saving Device. that we are continually turning down work. knowing that it is al- moat impossible to get results where OCTOBER 18, 1926. ' chimney fines and drafts are deft-c- live. if the average person know the results of a small hole or a connect— ing flue, they would immediately have this matter taken care of. "A short while ago we workod on a certain street in Nora-slit. in four different houses we found lll each particular case that the chimney flues connected at the bottom of the chimney. "A friend at mine recently moved into one of these houses. My advice to him was to have a mason cut open the wall into the chimney flue and separate the furnace flue from the fire place ilus that now connects. Naturally, he wanted to know why. Here is the reason: With the fur- nace in operation and the draft com- ing down the furnace flue. it entlro- ly passes the eight-inch opening into the smoke pipe of the furnace and goes into the much larger opening which measures 16 x 24 inches. at the base of the chimney. it comes down to this point and lllt'n goes back up into the fire place flue and is lost back out at the top of the chimney. This causes the effect or drawing smoke back into the living room where they are burning wood on a fire place. At a slight expense this work will be done in the course of a short time: let us say for ex- ample 835. The saving lo this friend would amount to about four ton of coal in a furnace this year and he will have a perfectly heated house, while the people who lived there be- fore him practically froze to death. No matter how much fuel they threw on, or how wide open they left the ash pit door and pipe damper. it was impossible for them to get heel. “At this time of the season every one should glvo their furnace or boiler. chimney iiues. eic.. u. thor- ough cleaning and overhauling. The average man is not in a position to thoroughly .do this. due to his lack of knowledge regarding heating plants, but, he has at his command, the plumbers, and heating men who are able to take care of this Work for him at a. slight expense. For ex- ample. the man who spends $15 or 820 in fixing up defects in his hcui~ ing plant is paid back about :50 or too in fuel saved during the course of the winter. and gels complete sat- lsfnction and heat in his home from the fuel that he actually does burn. burn. “if you are going on a long au- tomobile trip. your first thought would he to send the car to a garage for a thorough overhauling. Win- ter takes the place of the long au- tomobile trip and your furnace or boiler takes the place of your auto- mobile. The average heating plant requires more attention than any car on the market at the present time. See to it that your heating plant is in good condition now for the long trip it is about to take in the next six months. Advice that is given to you by plumbers and heat- ing men you will find very beneficial such as keeping the flucs clean once a week at least. This, alone. helps to cut down your fuel bill about 1‘0 per cent." YeaOrMoro “Has your wife a lot of relatives ?” "Yes. indeed. i feel just like i had married into the “400."——Judge. PAGE THREE Main & Wall Hts. Phone 4100 Norwalk. Conn. Our Great Harvest Sale STARTS OCTOBER let. WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT 5| Hillilllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllfllllflll lllHHHHlHlUHllHHUHW..-. . . ._HlllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllllIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHL‘ . Boston Store Illlilllllllilllililllillllllflllililllllilll Ill Illnllllllllmmnmmllmm i'F. Schultze’s Tuesday Specials . 22c . 18c Hamburg Steak Beef Liver .. . . . Shoulder Steak . . Rib Lamb Chops Lamb Fores . . . . Pork Sausage . . .....38c .....25c ....35c lb. lb. 22c lb. lb. lb. lb. 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk A Permanent Ownership in— Tlie Oldest, Safest, Most Indispensable PUBLIC SERVICE Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalh Westport, Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. Itisck Rock, Brim. Mildred Manford. Among the friends who attended_ were: Ida and Anna Benny. Louisrr l llenry. Ray Gorham. Madeline eud~ Adeline Hedenburg. and Ethel Coin belt. street. has purchased a new Chev.‘ rolet coach from W. R. Austin. and j idols and Yourdieky. it: Lexington . Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Patter- son were hosts at their home in Winfield street to Miss Susan Erwin l lgm an exhibition of insect life iu‘ " the early spring. g a Mrs. Henry Beach. 21 Taylor :ivonuc, has returned to her hornc f . tier spending several days in New . i 1 Miss Frances Splan is confined to her home in shorefront Park by lil- , ness. l —-Ranges and Heaters on sasyl weekly payments—Sterling Furni- ture Co.--Adv. Rowaytcn boatmen are haulinll their craft in for the winter season. Seen on the banks of the Five Milo ' river yesterday were the "Brushby." owned by Charles Hayes. Rowayton Beach: the "Baby Fiddler." owned by Dad and Stanley Ksplan. High-. land avenue. and the sailboat owned by Harold N. Wilson. upper Rowny- . ton avenue. Miss Ethel Farrell. Burritt ave. nue.-South Norwalk. was the Sunday guest of Miss Ida Klinefelter. Ro- wayten avenue. The J. U. 0. class of the South 1 Norwalk Baptist church held a cake l and fans sale at the Piggly-Wissly store. Saturday The rewirns will be used to purcliase books for the church. . A number of relatives of Mr. and and Mrs. William Select. 10 Lowe: street. tendered them a very pless~ 1 ant surprise party recently in honor ' of their l'lth wedding anniversary- Mr. and Mrajelser were the recipi- ents of many fitting tokens of re- membrance. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. c. Swam. Manna Mrs. A. Swanson,snd daughter. Mr. andlrs. thousands». Masha known to mar. to keep up with the of the market which it supplies. The plants and equipment of a multi- work's company, because of their sim- plicity, are subject to less depreciation than any other public utility, being practically permanent. The business of the water works com- pany is based upon return on the capital pro-ion. Water Water is the oldest public service Until comparatively rectnt years the. human race had neither telephone. electricity nor gas. But men never have lived without. ' water and never will. People do not have to be educated to the idea of using water. The problem . t of the water company is not to get a market, ‘not to keep its market, but necessity of life. The franchised water company has nocompetition. It is a business which is thoroughly regulated and contrbiled, assuring a profitable The busine- of the water works company is little aneotsd by..slther prosperity or de- Rarnlngs increasetn proportion to the growth of population. Water worh investments obviously are both safe and conservative. assuring a perman- ent income. We have been able to combine with these factors pront pomlbilitles which will be of unusual interest to the investor. Assured SAP ET - Income To Yield about constant growth i an indispensable invested. 71/2% Appreciation of Principal Perpetual Profit - Sharing These features are combined in the 7% Cumulatice Preferred Stock _. of __ Associated Public Utilities Corporation The Corporation is purely a water works enterprise, now owning and operating under franchise and acquir- ing properties in various sections of the country.. Each share of the Preferred receives a bends of Common. This ensures permanent ownership and participation in the continuous profits of an expanding indispensable public service. \ SEND FOR BOOKLET W-I The Coupon Below Is for Your Convenience Jacoby NEW 1 Phone 2703 &, Co.,_ Inc. YORK local Representatives Norwalk Name.... ................ uses-s Addl'm oreassessesessaseesleesseaseseassess-sess--'-
Norwalk Chronicler