.f".. ‘- ".7 high. a Strong Contrasts Noted By . Rev. Foote During Isthmus Trip And Told to Kiwanis Heavy Demand Tor Ultra-Modem Hydroplane Serv- ice, But Sanitary Conditions Are Medieval — Kiwanians Meet With Week. “Y” Workers Next In a land where unsanitary con- ditions predominate and progress seems sometimes backward instead of forward. the hydropiane has proved such a popular means of travel that waiting lists of passen- gers extend three weeks, the Rev. Robert ll. ll. Foote told the Nor- evalk Kiwanis club yesterday in ad- ssing them at the Hotel Mahack- e “on his trip this year to the tropics and South America. He was referring to the Republic of Columbia which, he said. abounds with natural resources. Emeralds. platinum and oil are tho chief minerals of the land. and all that could be done to develop the territory with outside capital is not being done. because the government occasionally waits until lands are develOped and then conflscates them. he declared. (‘artngcna. one of the country's leading cities and the former stronghold of buccancers. was de- scribed in detail by the Rev. Foote. JilHold of seeing the nunncry at the top of the cliff fumed in history as the place where the sisters either jumped or were thrown to their death upon the arrival in port of Sir Francis Drake. Traveling overland to Santa Mar- ta. the speaker told. he and Mrs. l-‘oote visited the place whoro Bo- livar the Liberator, callod tho "Washington of South Amorico." died Just outside the latter city. During the basin. session of tho meeting it was voted to hold noxt week's gathering Jointly with tho 1'. M. C. A. campaign workers at tho Aromry. October 38. liombers wore urged by President George H. Barnes to observe the paramount Kiwanis principle and turn out 100 per cent at the polls election day. Ric ard H. Grant. chairman of the (- b's trip to tho Yale-Brown game Saturday for the boys of the city. reported that 161 would bo taken bu‘. not enough automobiles had been obtained. A resolution ondorsing tho Y. Id. C‘. A. drive was passed and direct- ly following Judge W. F. Tammany read the weekly editorial from tho Kiwanis magazine. Members were also asked by Pro- sldent Barnes to attend tho meot- ing in Hartford November 4, when Kiwaninns from all over the state will gather for the second district dinner. The first was held in Bridgeport recently. C. I. Finch was awarded the st- tcndanco prize. which proved to be a ThermOs bottle. empty. ‘ wlyi‘i Keep Your Food Cold. and Have as supply you steadily r>0c Rm “ICE" PHONE 985 Properly Refrigerated With w and regularly, it costs little. 3 union nan D CONNEALLY STYLES CERTIFIED For men's, women’s and children’s shoes; quality guaranteed at our store. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. & BRACKEN Phone 527 GEHEBE’ S “11"! mm [I I!" BOUMW Prompt Delivery October Sales of Housewares for Saturday Only .8150 s-gal. heavy stone cider jugs with cork. ® ........ lac No good quality household brooms, size 6, (7i We .a. $1.25 black triangle dry floor mops. O 8th 83.98 Rayo oil reading lamps omplete with shade. chimney. tc., 0 $2.98 88.15 high grade aluminum dou- ble roosters. oval shape. 0 $2.98 84.98 decorated imported china 8- day kitchen clocks, 0 . .. $3.95 I u 38 WASHINGTON STREET! Pint size Maso n fruit jars. 0 89¢ dos. ...o-.--o-..o...-- 84.98 combination step ladder and chair. 0 “.10 980 (Low decorated imported china. tea pots, o . .. . .--. 50o 55c brown earthenware mixing bowls. 0 Sin ao-a....-.-o.... 31.25 high grade aluminum sauce pans with long handle. 4 quart size, 0 . 89c Heavy cocoa. door mats. also it x24. 0 . 730 SOUTH HOBWALK, CONN. .1 ;; 1., a... Queenly Thanks David Robertson. second steward on the Leviathan. and the id watch. bearing the Roumanian t and crown. given hint by Queen Mario in appreciation of his atten- tions to her voyage to the l'nitrd seam. [NDUSTRIAL NEWS Slight Changes In S. O. CO. Plant SOCONY BOWLERR TO MEET DARIEN PLAYERS A'l‘ CLIF- FORD ALIA-3Y5 NEXT WEEK. A number of improving changes have been made. to the plant of the standard Oil company in Wilson Point Road, in the past two weeks. especially in the plant department. The office of iielden E. Bailey. plant superintendent. has been moved from the main building to i the second floor of the garage and is now connected with tho garage office. Chester Guiies. tank wagon fore- man. has taken over the superinten- dent's office, which adioined his. and they both have been made into one large office. The interior of this part of tho plant is being repainted and other changes will shortly be made in the plant buildings. The Socony bowling team which was so successful last season Will open its new season next week when it takes on a team of Daricn young men in the Clifford alleys. The plant team this year con- sists of C. A. Guiler. David L. Bren- nan. Amor Williamson. John ‘Ely and Earl Baker. Ellsworth C. Lockwood will go to New York tomorrow to meet his aunt. Miss Emily Lockwood. of White Plains. who is returning from abroad on the White Star Liner "Arabic." Miss Lockwood traveled in Eng- land and Wales since early June. Irving Fisher. of the shipping do- partrnent. entertained a number of friends from the office at his home. 306 Main street. Wednesday ove- ning. November 10 has been set as the date for the annual banquet for /‘ I” WASHING‘ION 81' —DUCO.thowund¢£ul now finhhsobrlngnewbooutvinso mhomolnooiorsondm Applied with a brush. Drioo fast—andlssi. Basytonse. ‘Ill/ /////\ pox CYCLE & HARDWARE COMPANY mass soon NORWALK iisrsnrrnnrssmummus. employee of the standard Oil oom- psny, who have worked for tho company for ten years or over. It will be held in tho Hotel McAlpin. New York. Beldon E. Bailey. plant superin- tendent was a. visitor in Yonkers yesterday on business. John pawton. Noroton Heights, has taken a position in the office. L. C. Woodridge. chief clerk was a recent visitor in New York where he witnessed the Stamp Exhibition and attended a performance of "Sunny." Everybody at the plant seems to have gone away recently. Alvah Kellogg of the office force saw the Sesquicentennial recently. Robert Selleck is a new employs in the warehouse. Miss Marguerite Pennington and Miss Grape O'Brien witnessed a per- formance of "Honeymoon Lane" with Eddie Dowling in New York. Wednesday evening. David L. Brennan, hood of the specialty department and Jack Ely. driver recently motored to Bedford. N. Y. Glad to Send Pink Elephant On to America 8a. the Burmah pinl‘lcpbsnt. is such an expansive guest that tho London Zoo authorities are happy he is to sail .r the United States on tho Olympic in a. few weeks. Tho Siamese visitor is an epicure of the first water. Only the finest hay and grain appeal to his taste. And. as he is sacred. to the opinion of hinslamese owners. it is imposo siblo to have him help pay for his keep by permitting children to rido him. So. is only eight years old and will not be full grown until lo is twen- ty. Dr. Bow Po Min, owner of tho elephant. has arranged to have a spools! l constructed for the ant- mol in the Olympic. Tho pink boon- ty will make a. trip to California. where a woolthy Arnernan wants to aoo bin. and nor has hiss. \ otone penny for frills .. -- hmg féi quality 0 W011! nonwanx. CONN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1926. —:~ ‘ . ’i’“ o‘ s smokes: will agree that it’s what's fetid: that counts —yet for years men have paid extra for containers instead of for their contents. Granger Rough Cut now 05ers a common-sense innovation. Quality leaf. an esclusive and secrét mellowing method, a special cool-burning cut—but no frills. A GER ROUGH CUT QmLHYw‘m’ gammy mould be —in the tobacco practical wrapper of soft foili thoroughly satisfying. mind you—light. tight, comfort- able to carry— but inexpensive; and as a result, a pipe tobacco of genuine quality Which retails at ten cents! Economy outside, quality inside; queer no one thought of it before. But it’s cer- tainly here now—and certain, too, of a record-breaking welcome. and good taste PAGE SEVi‘INi’l l 8 W7; crest Townsend to Meet Delaney Jock “Mid. globe-trotting ne- gro heavyweight, will be Jack De- laney's opponent in Montreal. Can- ada. a week from tonight. in tho light-heavyweight chompion's first bout since punching tho crown from Berlenbach's brow last. July. Joe Btoesel. giant Italian. originally was slated to most Delaney but the mountain of ma. ducted to cover. Armono V'tneout of tho lletropoli- tau 8. C., is proorntor of the match. Townsend. who ouco was football captain of tho Do Witt Clinton Blah school team of Now York. was knocked out by Harry Porsson in Stockholm. According to Poto Reli- iy, who besides Delanoy..piiots An- dre Boutis. crock Fronoh feather- weight. announcoo that Routis will appear in tho somi-iinal ovont to tho Delaney-Townsend sotto. Boutla also tangles with Allentown Johnny [canard at the Broadway arena. Brooklyn. Monday night. Manager Reilly roturnod restor- doy from Dolanoy'o cusp on tho shoro of Lake Winnopfiuhe and bubbled with onthudasua about the Bridgeport Ballet's wonderful con- iition. "Hs'll lick the world." Refl- ly declared. . "if Jock dbarkoy will accept too urns terms that woro ottorod hiss by tho Gooey island Indium pro. motors last summer to box Jack m lsnoy. tho match is one for tho Chistraas fund show planned in liaison lqnaro Gordon on Decom- bor lib” Romy lid. “ . dooo ho w Barry Wills. plo havohndoom throwraootowithm. moan-93s. ”more mugs! tbs-annulus! Old Home Town’s Homage Makes , Hero Alex Smile the Who is the large smile? None other than Grover Cleveland Alexander. pitching hero on the world series. Why is he smiling so loudly? First. perhaps. because of the ease with which he struck out Tony Lszzeri with the bases loaded in the final game of the series. Second. perhaps. because of the $6.000 he received as a. winning player's share. largely the result of that strikeout. ' Finally—and there‘s no doubt about this—because out St. Paul (Nah) way they had just killed the fatted calf in honor of Alexander's homecoming at the time the picture was mado. Fandom had feted Alexander from New York to Omaha. by way of st. Louis. since that epic strike- out. but it was the old home town's toting that struck the most respon- sive chord in Its smile works. gentleman of is tho next hoavyweight champion oudlamgoingtcaootoitthathe gets plonty for his services. "Sharkey'il have to accept the some terms tho Coney Island people made him or also thore'li be no nght. Dolanoy'o hand was out of gear. That's tho mason ho didn't go through with tho fight. He's not afraid of lhsrkoy. I'll wager my end he’ll stop aborkcy. as tough as ho is." . Delaney will make 115 pounds for Iharkoy. Right now he soaioo us. Is is in wonderful addition physi- ulb‘. He'll stood the Jack Town- oond boat in llcoiroal noxt M to gothimlnrssoredgoforthocon- W. W. notch." “Stufiy” McInnis To Pilot Phillies PHILADELPHIA. OM. 22.—Con- firming previous reports current since the’closc of the baseball Sl'n‘ son. William F. Baker. president of“ the Philadelphia National League club announced today that John C. (Stuffy) Mclnnis had signed a two year contract as manager of the Phillies. The formcr member of the .‘ith- ietics infield. who last saw service with the Pittsburgh Pirates. is to take charge immediately. It was also announced that Ben- ny Meyer coach. will be released and Stuffy will name his own assist- ant. Mclnnis succeeds Arthur Fletcher manager of the club for the last four years. Fletcher yesterdav re- ceived notice that he had been re- leased.‘ \ Today's announcement from Mr. Baker created no surprise. He was known to have held several confer- ences with McInnis since the new manager was released by Pittsburgh and it was expected ‘he would be the new pilot. ' Liclnnis has never had managerial experience. but he has been a big league player since 1909_ when he went with the Athletics direct from tho Glouchester. Mass. high school. "I am vory happy over the sit- uation." said Mr. Baker. “Mclnnls will bo allowod to run the club ex- actly as he pleases. and I am sure he will prove a popular loader. Refecls glad to get his chance right heroin Philadelphia where he spent most of his major league careor." McInnis will appear on the club as a playor. and will therefore be ono of tho several big league play- or managers. He will not play reg- ularly. but he will got in the game when ho considors it best to do so. Says Pictures Depend Upon Creative Genius HOLLYWOOD (AP).—Upon cre- atlvc genius the motion picture in- dustry pins its hope of continued success. Producers agree that origin- ality is the fuel for the picture ve- hicle and creative minds must not be restrained by rules. John McCormick. motion picture executive, declares that the screen's greatest. hope for better entertain- mmt lies with the writer who can bring to his work a freshness of treatment. Directors. he says. who can interpolate human bits of bus- iness are the. mitlnstays of produc~ lion. and should never be hampered by a consciousness of studio reguls~ tions. Ladics’ Silk and Wool Hose Flannelette Pajamas THE N. E. as inasmuch as. NEW FALL GOODS Of approved superiority, are waiting here to meet your wants, in the most satisfactory manner, and at ‘ the fairest prices. Heavy Blanket Bath Robes . .x . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 to $8.50 Corduroy Lounging Robes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 to $7.50 Knitted Wool Underskir'ts, striped border . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 “Knyser” Knitted Bloomers, white or pink $1.00 Colored Jersey Pantalettes, all sizes . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Children's Wool Sport Hose, attractive patterns .. “Kayser” Chamoisette Gloves, novelty cum: Flannelettc Night Gowns 98c to $1.98 Children's “Good Night” Robes . . .. . . . .. . . . $1.35 to $1.96 .Wnrm Underwear for Women and Children Dr. Denton‘s Sleeping Garments. etc. Battery “C” And Combats Play The battle between the Pantry “C" and Second Combat Train in. the benefit of the Y. ll. C. A. immi- ing fund will be staged at Alum» ment Park. 10 o‘clock :iunlny morning. The game was to,l.ne been played last Sunday but v'li postponed because of rain. 'l‘lz.» game will be the deciding y ml» at a series. each team llnvlni: m n . game. Joe Beers or Pete Cary will “will on the mound for the Battery mm- and Linstrom will toss than wrl for the Combat COmblnc. A izwr‘l game is assured the fans who aiiv 1, the game and they will also h. ~ swell the Y. M. C. A. bulidinr fink $1.00 to $2.25 980 pair . 89o pair $1.98 to $2.95 RYAN C0. 30m NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler