ade la milder fern lee
bios and small children.
M for caucu- M
Jess . 'I‘ahes
runww'ns ‘ emu rm
nitrous donut mu soon.
so! We“ mm
m .. cu moms.
rioars. '
-
EAS’I‘ NORWALK
Oscar ti. Mentions. East
Normlk cot-respondent. Mn Sen-
tinel Oflicc. ’2.
- F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath vtlorwsih
East Norwalk saw one of the most
vicious abuses ot the Halloween
spirit in years Saturday night. when
a series of obstructions. evidently
placed by the same pant. along the
trolley tracks trom Liberty square to
Dorlon Point Just missed wrecking
the trolley because of the motor-
mln's operating skill. In Boaview
avenue a rowboat was laid across
the tracks. Farther out the holiday-
makers had staked a cat. tied from
each side of the tracks so that it
could not move. Both were avoid-
' M e r. , ‘
‘0’ land t " W i .
ion "t rosd.when the trolley ran
tuli tilt into another pile of ties.
The car was movlna at a minimum
rate at speed and lheretoro so dam-
age was done. The trolley had no
panama at the lime-
notersnan Wilkins immediately
notified Connecticut company eul-
. cials and the police were told oi the
trouble. An ofllcer was de‘alled to
investigate but no arrests have been
made up to today. The company
omclals are irate about the matter
and will insist upon punishment of
tho oflcndprs it the police investin-
tlon. which Is by“); continued, io-
catcs them.
In other parts or the district boys
had their tun. more i ocent in
complexion in most cases. The usual
destructive pranks made their ap-
picsrance. ono crowd tearing apart
a stonewall on the property of Ed-
ward Smith at Scaview avenue and
Betta place. The wall had previous-
ly been in a loosened co ltlon and
the (lithium was thorotore slisht.
At 10:80 o'clock the Marvin
school bell toiled its customary Hal-
loween message to the world. Just
how the celebrants reached tho boll
.. FRiSBlE’S
RADIOS
You Can Afford _
Bets Complete
- $17.75 to $175
Parts tor all hookups
" Rider’s Radio Shop
.. chemo Bids. So. Nomih
I
e
Wine Presses
‘1' . Crushersfi
Kegs
.woon asp muss rsvcm
Rosenfield Bros.
~Washington 5:. Tel. 340
”Free Delivery"
ANGEVINE
{FURNITURE co.
6 North Main Street
"' No’rwalk Phone 255
500
‘ Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
~ . ell Piano Co.
0. Main 81:. Phone 128
o
. hp
e French Glove &
f Corset Slfii
Next to Book Howard's
393m 8%., Bo. Norwalk
4
m" when in town=
T ” mm omits”. You
‘ttiearto appreciate their
was-
M.
on by floterman Wilkins. who later
THE -Y. M. c. A‘. DRIVE
BOOST AND civr.‘
FRANK JACOBY
towor remains a mystery. A report
ISON
i
:33.
'FIN
e
PREPARED
TO GIVE
(“3| Qt. Wiley " its
, '.. -i'e iro
‘ as tlt‘ill «at
school ear. Tho theory cdvanocd
is the boll-ringer climbed the out-
side ol’ the building. uhich is low.
or used a ladder. No i-iiixvrs or me
ahma appea‘d and tin- an» depart-
nIOM"hId an“ vening ot pchce.
1n the crowds of costummi tight-us
that roamed the rests and made
stops at the vi ous IlOl‘t'u for
charity appeared the Ot‘i‘unlonul
youngster with a some oi humor.
Someone discoverod that a pin pro-
perly phased in an automobile lliirn
button kept it sounding. and tho
trlc was done on a Dodge muting
(‘ltl‘ wncd by Frt‘tl I". Fry of Straw-
berry llill avenue. arltvil in “about
avenue. Thu hot tooirtl im-rxily
until that-battery ran doun,
A couplo of store awning... “1...”;
Van Zant s‘reot were t‘lllllltv «1 up to
tho credit of vandals.
....._,,
-—Crawtord ltangrs ltlul ill-stow
. i.- our. '- :
.9 file ngliaalslulod hho ”his I
.. tho boulnninx of tho
ices. Ono last night and one
sold on easy torms—— Sit-rung li'tlrni-
lure Co.——-Adv. E
Yesterday in the than his \\.is its
quiet at! hull bi'l‘li (‘xpt‘t'l'IL Sm‘liil'
gatherings in church cmlus “011;!
liw following tho. M‘I‘lt‘li oi pnmm'
iiallowm-n parties tho night lulfol‘u.‘
The Omicron circle of tln- East!
Avenue Methodist Episcopal lllHl‘i‘lLI
in meeting alter the mornini: hirv~l
ice. was addressed for the Y. M. t;‘.'
A. by Edwin Wheeler. and mu .1 an :
organization subscription or 3.1... to
thc. campaign. The amount “ill be
raised as payments are dm- by tho
mania: or (airs or socials.
At the church an attornuon diwo.
tional meeting at the I‘Ipuorlii ltit“
sue WI! led by Mrs. Tlllill.lll~‘ litiX-i
-
,
tor. Solos were sung by Mom slil- ‘
drcd Morgan.
The Rev. Frederick 1.. l'lliv l‘ an.
”.rt-sscd his count-nation hm night
‘\\llll it talk on “\Vli)’ I llniir l‘n).
Ilibillon." Ho dociutmi iii» ri-slrlC-l
tion right in prlnclpli‘: rluhi innin-I
sully: good for labor and lwii. r tor
In nn- lilo. saying that it M w r luri
;-.l: cunt-c nod when tho iii-pm of}
. ltil'llli‘l‘ )‘s are Conslvli-r' '1. ”ml
pointed out tho country‘s hm l. d“!
. posits haw lncrenacd mun rmlly; i
that workmen lose less than and tire
|more rlliclont now and that home!
lllfv has become a morc cmnim'inlilo,
j chair for a mom prospvronn nipple. ;
, in closing Dr. l‘ipor tl"~'l.‘ll-‘.l cit-l
;.l .gmion's progress must lur~ nmihvdl
'lig' victory (H'i'l‘ two great catsuit-low. '
Icar and liquor. ,
Tho l\.d\'€l‘it‘Clll‘INliJil. “. i: may.
‘ m'cgttiion \' n'i‘.,:‘lillll" «:5 l . .
Humming 1-); Willrovl lxuni \ u 2...
i"Y" drhr‘. A Siti'llll'l li'l ‘ . mix-
who was in ho :il llzv- to“ 1 - .
' 0\'i‘t’ 192‘.
' lhuritlm look (or tho same advnnw
r serv
. ‘. lacrvlo ‘*
s- o y in tlie‘
atternoon.
All Sulnta' Day “as observed by
lt.t'lllbt‘l'l of Christ Episcopal church
“tilt two lpcclui communion serv-
this
"gluing. Atlboth.ths ton call or
i ioso mumbura who have died dur-
tmrihr year was read. This cus-
tom is a survival or the Halloween
Cllt‘i‘lt on flocks among the pastoral
Colts oi Western Europe. who cel-
cbratcd the do)! all flocks were
Lrouxlit in ior winter protection.
Tim wood that usually throngs
thi- hiayl‘lunvr Hook and Ladder
rompitny lit-udumirtcrs durlng nthlct~
lc radio broadcasts nus conspicuous
Saturday by its illltlt‘lit‘t‘. Either the
nuinlwr ol members who have radio
iwts has incrt-asod or the majority
uttvndwl tho football gamcs in per-
son. Among the East Nor'walkcrs
Mm tnw guinea out of town wcro
l-Zrtrl Wn‘kc. Li‘Ollul‘tl Harris and
JUll'i li'ny of i-‘irst strrt-t. llarry
Nichorson. lenwhrrry. Hill nvonuc.
took his two sons. Edwin and How.
hill to Now York for tho Now York
l nivcrsily-l“ordlmm sumo.
5,000 Americans
Study In“ France
l‘ .\. It I S (Am—Five thousand
.umvrlcan students of all categories!
'.\lll be round enrolled in the Frenchi
.:uv4-rsities. art and technical
..t-linols hetore the autumn.rezistrs--
lions are completed, to judge from.
i'l' :cnt indications. Last year's cn>
mllxnnnt. roughly four thousand.
nus itsoll' an advance of a thousand
and the university an»
in the 1936-1921 registration.
'l‘liv Aliii-rit‘un l'nlvcnsily l'iiu
:l tho lluulm'urd Si. Germain. is
swamped with demands for ratub
:tilubm' s and othnr university iltu
Lillll‘l‘. us “‘0“ rut nppculs tor hvlp lii
landing rooms. engaging tutors. and
tho like.
W
In fairness it ought to ho coni‘miwl
that tho old-lashionui dlmo now}
“inch is now soiling tor $2.50 is
printed on better parwr.—-Detrolt
Nrws.
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors:
apply freely up nostrils.
VICKS
«MY»: 5353.?
Estimates on Re-R outing—C amulete
HAVE YOUR WORRDDRE NOW WlTH ._ ;
RE‘X .FLAI‘NTVKOTE '
Asphalt Sh i n gl est . 5}
Telephone all-inquiries to us at Norwalk 1782, or stop in at 33 Commerce street and ,1
inspect our various types of roofing.
LONG urn noors or ENDURIRG Damn
COAL and WOOD
ALL KINDS! on. hisons’ MATERIALS
‘3.“
i " * ISTR-Alil & HYATT—CO.
‘ F renc Motors
The lniiuenco of American auto-
WALL STREET
5 ya .~ i“; *1”
i or" ‘2» i ‘ H
..'... --—
any-n...-
Norwnlk’s in will In. l ‘l
motive pnactlcs is becoming more
and more apparent in tho French
industry. This is shown particular-
ly in the growing iavor tor sis cylin-
der machines. Twenty now six.
cylinder models are on tho market
this year.
The French automobillst drnmads
above all economy, high speed and
Nor 'ztllt Will Not Fail!
Norwnlk (‘AN and WILL [law at
v. M. c. A.
NORWALK. i‘ul.
as much comlort as is compatible
with those conditions. Consequently.
all the new six-cylinder t‘llgint‘s nro
small. varying from 1.20 cubic
tu-ntlmeturs to 2.600 in puciiy. ,
with engine speeds up to 3.5m: rov- . .
olutlnna per minute. Theso nia- PhOIIL l it'iiliiil
rhinos will carry four persons at 527 lll'llM'H
speeds rallying from 50 to as miles
an hour and cover trom :‘o to 28
miles to the gallon of gasoltnc. Al-
though the largest of thrm is small-
('r in engine capacity than thr small-
est American cutomobllr. yft they
are so well deslxnrd that thry will
accomplish almost as much
Scientist says that, i‘i-rluin inusl.
cal notes can prevent sloop. So can
certain promissory notes. pro!.~ssor.|
This In tho mm In gwi \\ll:|lt\i;
to miiko your dairy ui-ilt 9:15le
In milk pails. hlrllllil‘lh.
i'srrlors. milking pails. shim: . r‘ l v .-
33 Washington N rtV-t
“IT'S [HIRE lli' IT'S Iltil hit“ ”it "
DAIRY NEEDS"
_\ivii lit« 1 l-, ‘l ‘ ‘1‘
H... :iiv 1mm eh ..[
n.lll. twin Mg“... “1', .
-.; _~.l:.~l..<, III"
Ninth \urnnll. l
-—Arkansss Gazette. l
WASH FROCKS ARE SO PRETTY!
$1.98
Mother always has a supply of these yeamound u t i lity
frocks. They launder so easily. and always look l'lii'l.i. and
prim after atubbing. In prints and cinuhums. an d cute
panty dresses. Ages two to six.
1,, NEW FELT HATS
$2.50 $3.98
A big selection for the very
young lady who knows just
what she wants. In tans, blues,
browns, navy, rose and other
shades. Also some very new
velvet hats in Fall and Winter
Shades. '
RED VELVET TAMS
$3.50
A o ular tam for younger
gir s. n bright red velvet, it is
a utility tam, dressy looking.
and can be worn for most
any occasion.
C. O. MILLER CO.. SECOND FLOOR
T
g}
The Newest in Small Rugs
HEAVY AXMlNSTER RUGS
In Bright French Colorings
27by54inches
36 by72inches ..............$10.75
An exceptionally fine rug for bedrooms,
dens, or other places where a bright colored
rug is needed. They are new small rugs in
bright colors, mostly ship model figures.
See The “Santa Maria” Ship Figures
Many of these rugs have, the fimous “Santa
Maria” ship figures They are decidedly a
new note in floor coverings In ruddy hues
.—the quality is extra heavy Axminster. .
C. 0. MILLER 00., SECOND {LOOK
For Baby
A WARM BLANKEIY
$1.00
In pink or blue plaids. A warm
bassinet blanket, ideal for these
cold nights. Made of best quality
cotton yarn, they will launder
again and again. At. this moder-
ate price it will pay to buy
enough for Winter’s needs.
Have You Seen Them?
“VALENCIA” TAMS
$4.98
They are quite the rage for
smart young dressers. In bright
red or black, they are worn by
girls of most any age. Quantity
is limited so it’s best to come in
as soon as convenient.
C. O. MILLER CO.. SECOND FLOOR
For ‘highbrows”
and others
A few w e e k s will
show results.
Perhaps your hus-
band...s0n...or
brother is a “high-
brow.” His hair is re-
ceding from his fore-
head, falling. . .a
scam spot visible.
Jane Curran—the fa-
mous Hair Specialist
to New York Society
for 40 years—has two
special preparations
created for masdtiline
hair ills: The Jane
CurranTonic for Fall-
ing Hair and Jane
Curran Pomadel
C. O. MILLER CO..
.‘ STREET FLOOR
$6.50
Norwalk Chronicler