Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 1, 1926 · page 3

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Somebody
8 Youme

y City Briefs

_ rumour. _
I ’ guano—"Her Honor the Gover-

. * nor."
* Regent—‘The Youlfl Rajah."

Palace—"The Ace of Code."

 

luand'l'ide'lnday.

'i'he Issuing Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
um and rogrots that so rassy
silos-lags have to be reiooted be-
cbIsa of the canlessness of the
writer.

,Many people fail to write
names isglbly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.

‘ Many Mollie write on both
sides of the ”per. Such matter
cannot be used u'ntli it has been
rocopiod in The Sentinel ofilre
sndthere is seldom time for that.

People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
'space for corrections where nec-
ossary.

‘

 

 

 

o'

 

Sun rises ........ 6:28 A. M.

_:‘ Sun sets 4:50 P. M.

7 ngh ‘ido...8:25 A. Mani} P. M.
I. And Tide For Tomorrow

Sunrises......... ..d:uA.|f.

-} Sun sets .. ...... «it P. M.

nun lidc...|:n A. M.-9:15 P. M

 

* William Smith. is Quintard ave-
, nus. complained to the uptown po-
E lice Saturdry that the defective con-
dition of the sidewall: on Butlcri
3‘ street. alongside the DeMoley head-l
4 quarters on West avenue, was re-
“‘ sponsible for a fall taken Friday by
- Mrs. Clara Smith. his wife. Mrs.
Smith was treated for minor injuries
by Dr. Daniel Sullivan and ordered
_ to remain at home until she had
,. fully recovered. The property is
‘ , owned by Charles Mints. local real
estate man. who has his oihce in the
same building with the DeMolay.

 

—delos and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Donnelly’s.—Adv.

 

.' The Cockenoe tribe of Red Men.
‘ in meeting Friday night were our
‘ prised at the start of the business
, session to have to members of the
T: Danbury tribe stalk into the hall
_ and deliberately take the conduct of
' analrs out of their hands.

The Danbury lled Men conducted
the. gathering and carried on busi-
ne- with their own oillcers. as was

their inalienable right as visitors.
., ' iiowing the meetlfi both tribes
. played cards.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a- l

-John Milne must vote for the
interests to hold his position. Henry
; J. Klein is obligated to no one but
‘ the people—Pull the Second Lever.
Adv. .

 

’ Speaking at a farewell luncheon
in honor of Major General Charles
, P. Summerall. retiring commander
“of the Second Corps Area. at the
Army and Navy club in New York.
Friday. Thomas E. Swan.» chief
chaplain of the Second Corps Are,
~pralsed General Summersll as "a
good a Christian as he is o. soldier."
Chaplain Swai was a. former rec-
tor_ of Trinity church of this city.
Chaplain Charles S. MacFariand. a
" ‘ uer pastor of the South Norwslk
. congregational church, presided at
’1 he luncheon.
’i
.Y '-—Atwater Kent Radios sold on
- terms at Donnelly's.—-A;lv.

 

 

Among those attending the Yale-

Army game. Saturday. were; Miss
Florence Hemmons, Miss Anna
Keefe. Miss Ruth Keefe.

Selleck, Howard Wylie. Jesse San-
ford. Marshall Hoyt. Whiter Leon-

r. and Mrs. William Moflett.
Karo d Adams. Miss Mildred Cron—
it, cnber'g'.‘ Mnemflezel Griswold. Miss
. - Audrey Shine. Charles' ' nford.

' visitor with her father. Dr. Bates.

fillies Barrett is a teacher in New

Points of the
America 1"

Various Races in

 

Mias‘Alico Bates was a Sunday

29 Golden Hill street.- Ml- Bates is
a graduate of the Norwalll h
school. class of June. 1910. on-
tcred the Frocbei Norman Kinder-
garten Training school. in Bridge-
port. this September.

 

W. Weber. Wall street, was a vis-
itor in New York over Sunday.
I.

—Crawford MI and Beaters
sold on easy innit—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—-Adv.

 

 

Miss Irene Barrett. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett. Foirileld-
avenue, was their week-end guest.

York.

 

Mi- Constance Lewis. who at-
tends the New Rochelle college was
a week-end visitor of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis. Fairfield ave.
nue.

 

—Vote for Henry J. Klein for Sen-
nlor. he is against the Service
Marga—Adv. -

 

Miss Elizabeth Weeks was home
Sunday. Miss Weeks is a graduate
or the Nor-walk High school. class
of June. 1928. and is now a sopho-
more at the New Rochelle college.

 

M. boo Miller and Herbert Miller.
177 Main street. witnessed the Co-
lumbia-Cornell football game at the
Polo Grounds. Saturday afternoon.

w lotion pictures of the game.

-A Vote for John Milne is a Vote
for The Connecticut Light A Power
Company.-Adv.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. .laeger.
Sroohside. motored to New Haven
Saturday when they witnessed the
Yaledrmy game.

Chester Buttery. Silvormino ave-
nue, and Henry Buccerelli of Nor-
wslh. attended the theatre in llam-
ford. Friday evening. ‘

._._...-

.-A Vote for John Milne is a Vote
for The Connecticut Light at Power
Cor.any.—Adv.

v. Mearl P. Culver.

 

pastor of
go Norwalh Methodist Episcopal

urch will address the officers and
teachers of the'llasi Avenue church
school at a supper to be held in the
church tomorrow evening.

 

Misses Ruth Modregor. N East
avenue. and Harriet Ills. It France
street. returned yesterday to Mount
fiolyolo college South Hadley.
Mesa. where they are now freshmen
students. of.- sponding a most on-
joyablo week-end with their passnts
and their many friends in Norwslk.
Although they are glad to return to
college they are very eagerly looking
forward to the Thanksgiving hell-
days. when they will be at home
again.

Miss Alice Schubert. daughter or
J. Paul Schubert. proprietor of the
Royal James hotel. spent the week-
end in New York.

—Vote for Henry J. Klein for Sen-
ator. he is against the Service
Charge—Adv.

 

dance. R. 1., spent the week-end
with her sister. - Miss Katherine
Mayor who is the science teacher at
the Hillside school. On Saturday
they went to New York where iht-
pessed a most enjoyable day to-
gather.

Among the many
Norwalk who witnessed the Yale-
Army game Saturday afternoon of
New Haven. were Mrs. Harry Stacey
lienton and daughter. Kate. Misses
Ruth McGregor. and Harriet Ella
Mrs. Charles T. DimOnd and dough
tor Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
iluriburt. and Mr. Herbert 0. I‘ol-
lard.

 

 

—ilnve your fur coats and. gar.
menls remodeled and roilnod at thir
limo. Doing so now before the rush

TWln City Valet. 67 North Mnin 8i
Phone dot—Adv.

 

Mrs. Kronick. Stamford, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Green, 100
Taylor avenue. Sunday. .

 

Miss Harriet Sherman. Junior at
the Froebel Normal Kindergarten
Training school. Bridgeport. was a
week-end guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Sherman. Elm street.

 

-—Crswford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms-Sterling l‘urni-
ture Con-our.

 

George b Hy Lessln. New York. was a vis.

itor of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lessin. Chestnut street. over Sun-
day.

 

Miss Ida Modne has returned to
her studies at the Daubury Normal

 

I ‘ Frank Flaherty. Axel A Y ' [I
and lilies Maud Brown. 0
in. ~

3"

‘\

 

' -—Crawfcrd Ranges and

' sold on easy terms—~Sterlin rms—Stcn...

turo Co.-Adv.

 

/ Mr. and Mrs. David "s. Aaron
Main str t entertainedan a avenue

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ds.

_————

 

ut Light

——-——

turday. . ow is the

 

, - d on easy terms-Stern 3,—Adv.
taro Co.—-Adv. , —-—-

 

‘guests. Satur- .daY. where they “5‘

“In cm s. a. Tobin. Wood-
” spent Sunday in New

, James Callahan and ‘M bud coal in all since
JBruce were visitors in B .ad at Alfred Browns
r bins tllied up. DO-
-‘brswford Ranges and suit your convenience.

.0“, manager of the 8-

school. after spending the week-end

the...“ r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe
" "n avenue.

ns and Heaters

. profit makin' “m'iug Furni-

Koken and inmid line.

, motored io
was a

“firm” if you boil
:4on thl what

reason means more reasonable prices I

The ConnecucanARs. ,

:n'or. He is not controlled by The
('onnecticut Light & Power Co. —
Adm.

 

Miss Mary Van Buren. ii East
avenue. left last night for Vassar
college after spending several days
at home with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Van Bureri. During her
short vacation. she attended i e
Yale-Army game at New Haven a d
was also entertained by her many
friends in Norwalk. This was Miss
Van Buren's first week-end home
since she began her Junior "Mr M
college in September and now she in
looking forward to her Thanksgiv.
lng vacation. which she expects to
spend in Norw‘aik.

—_

Howard Sheaff will be the hostesses
Daughters of‘the

row evening. ‘

 

-Vote‘for Henry J. Klein for Sen-
ator. he is opposed to the sale of
our Municipal Utilities—Adv.

 

Miss Marguerite P e n n in gt 0 n,
North Main street. u'ilhontertain the.
i). t‘. 'l'. club at its next meeting

 

_ November 11.

 

Mrs. Elsie Peck. 3 Elton Place.
eve e recent visitor with friends in

it does". .

 

m u-Aan ring 1' m employs of
C0 my —_—- i | m!“ & Power
Mrs. Cornelius Molds-4y as I partrio.
merly of' Norwalk. “it‘d?“ _. n 1
la a card party an . m‘ . or.
time 0‘ year xdayrgvening at the Bits in l . “airman of
port. .There was an“ attendance r, em. . . . .p. mum
about 150. Mrs. McNamara is gm 1 ‘ ' "lridge.
regent of Court Laurel. Catholic right of
Daughters of America. in Norwalk. . "a

' ‘.

Miss Eleanor Mayor of Provi ‘

residents of .

i -—Vote for Henry J. Klein for Sen- .

Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs. .

to ’the ‘Gleaners' circle of the Kings ‘
First Congregn-f
tionnl church on the green. tomor. ‘

Adam McLachlan. who store. WI“ life“ was “
lng Cooper-Union institutisltor lib-,Ncw York.
York, spent the week-en- -——-

1 parents. 55 Bayvletv ave Carl Anderson. Mrs. Clara
rl Glover and Mr. and Mrs.

-—Vote for Henry J. 31- derson. First street. Ind

or. he is opposed to . Swann of wellvol’l
,ur’ Municipal Utilitiea—y otored to Hartford yester-

 

 

 

w. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliihm -"""
Winfield street, were .. rles It. new. Brook-
Dethel. Saturday and : . York ghopping today.

_ #- .
Miss Katherine Pennh fish every mess.“ the
Sunday as the ,. ,bioat Market—Ad'-
lendavere Loveioy. Fl

 

 
 

 

, ' r u: a
olloctor uwrence a an
--Pianos of all llinds ..es Paul have closed thsll'
repaired. Win. Han-lo home at Rowayto Benet;
Ave. Phone ”hi-Adv. ._ taken the I #113 °
. Smith. as Flu mu "if ‘°"
Mr. and Mrs. How . m- ’
Jetty Poiser and M
incision, motored to.~ e: M. 1'
Sunny to visit Miss 110“”-
ho‘; a. student at Dre 0°“ "'1‘

 

 

 

 
 

7.“ ‘

-—_-

 

--Voto for Henry J.
“or. He is not cost
Connecticut Lig‘ht d:

, Nd“ . .‘

 

sn-al- ..

. cup...” a Lewis. who h

quite ill for the out
M u:- pulpit 0‘

 
 
 

 

 

Murphy,“ returned
9 Reed street. after a
with her daughter.
. , lei J. Monahau. nilldde. N.

two weeks
Trinity church

i
Gladys Richards. 41 Riverside .
avenue. has taken a position in the
Cluett Peabody factory.

..__._.

--John Milne must vote for the
Interests to hold his position. Henry
J. Klein is obligated to no one but
the people—Pull the Second Lever.

Adv.

ANN?“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. .._..._.
Miss Florence GodfreY. n dElln-
wood avenue, visited her gran pa:
rents. Mr. and Mrs. William R. God-
frey. Wilton. Friday.

......._
Miss Ruth Permian.“ 23 West ave-
nue. enterta ned as her week-end
guest. Miss Dorothy Ridge of Rich-
mond Hill. N. Y. ‘

. Alfred Crolsetiere. 30 Cl"
was one of the enthusias-
fans attending the Yai'
Saturday. -

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. El
Miss Jean Seiieclr. e:
,f wt Sunday in Broo -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3:, T -—Crswford Ranges 4“" _ .
“i an. " ~ - «ME-r “a.“ ..
Aug. .- v. on to . Sterll Col.
"l "'" .-—Adv.

 

Louis Canevsri has Co

incur "filmy-

——-—I

lib
A. a. 1‘" Dan , ”1’0an

 
 

 
 

0“ g d I”
.M n ‘-__V clip :3"??va m1:
' Q In
~ tore (la—Adv. 'rhe hunl ' I? I" “9:13'3'1'90 is”
e
l’

The regular
Mn Endeavor ,
' tonight-inks
W h. ll. 'l

" Vibe NM} »

DE”. o
in “I cilli
. """' or: °" d b. '
rs. D.Bu.rr Bosch '1 no"bed,

r 3'.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mainstahcemfilummm .

I‘ll-I Itsndls . Darion. investiptod
the accident made no arrest.
Montliohe stopped from the curb in
front or llornysli's car and was
knocked to tho road. His condition
is fair today. He is being treatcd
by Dr. William H. McMahon.

 

Policeman Edward Williams
found an Essex coach abandoned on
North Main slreet ycslprdny. The
car' bore the registration numbers
"-1197. The machine is being held
at Vsast broihers' garage in Chest-
nut street.

 

 

The Mark of The “cast
SHE: “What happened to you;
Were you in an accident?"
RE: "No! I was being shaved by

a lady harbor when a mouse ran
across the fioor."—-—Slcvcns Stone
Mill. 0

 

Lew Perfetti M

 

Dave Rose. local promoter. and
Joe Chimhole, of Stamford. are
planning to run one more profes-

siohll iliow at the armory some
tlflc In November. it is planned to
run three tcn rounders with Lew
Perfeill as the headliner with
Charlie Ray of Providence. Rosods
negotiating with Perfeiii's manager
and all that is needed it his higuu-
lure oil the dotted line to complete
the card. ilermun "Kid" Silvers
has been rigned to battle Mike lis-
poetic. strife hnntnmwelght clinm«
plan. The other ton rounder will
bring together Pinky Silvcrbcri: nml

a

 

ay Headline
Dave Rose’s—Next Boxing Show

 

gnaw.” 'Fg-"WWW' , A.'tv"v' t
. .

 

 

 

Hill Sing Lee of ('-lll(0l'lll:i, the
lighting (‘hinnnillu it is possible
that illly Davis, lncul nliilill-‘miuht.
\\'iii luxllu‘ his iii-hut ill [il‘ni‘maiunul

ruuim on this curd.

. So Incomiili-rslc

VOICE (WI-Sit Willli: "Mmlumo.
your husband has livi‘ll run 0\i'l‘ by

u ll‘lli'li.

 

"(looil limit-ml! 0n tho. afternoon
of my ill‘ifilfi‘ puriy!" Fellini's.

Moths do not not ('lnlllcs. This is
lion" by Hi!" rrulia \l'illl'il develop

from [ho was lnullw lilive laid.

 

Volcanic Action

 

United Islands

Sl‘IA'i’i‘LI-J, (MW-Three Islands
in llll‘ Aliillldll clihiu. “00 miles
holllllnf‘hl of Alaska. have been
united bv suluuurim- volcanic erup-
lions.

The coast guard t'lilll'l‘ llilidil. Just
i‘l‘llll‘lllfil “‘01” ill] .\l.li~ll:lll cruise ru-
purli-d illlll lingoaiuff. Clibiiilinlld
li'iro lhlllllilu lune llvt-n Joined by

|:i\:l forniillionli. llouuiiloff islulld sp-
ponrml out of the M‘il in 1796 and
Fire island uroac (Thom illo sur-
face in 1883. Twins since illo latter
«lute they have bt'i‘li unlit-d by vol-
canic notion and separated again.
Longs» of Nations might lost it-
5"” by disarming il'hicugo's gunmen.
~\\'insiou—S.llcnl Jourlinl.

a

 

 

NOW PHYLLIS HAS

ROSY CHEERS!

——l nlwnis liked i‘lH’IllS and i hit
sorry for her. She never had lnnnx-
good times. Just pnle and "wiisllcd
out. looking." Tired easily. Never

went in for sports like the rest of
us. llut now. why i neier saw such

a change! i hardly knew her. Slw
had gained the bounds. She'd liven
playing tennis. and honestly. she
looked glad to be nlhc!

"What have you done to tour.
self?" 1 demanded. “Lydia ii. Pink.
hnm's Vegetable ompound." elm
laughed. "l'm also taking the Pills
for Constipation. Better try them
yourself."

Are you on the Sunlit Road
Better Health—Adv.

if)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Vote For JOHN H. TR

You.

.~ ’ have not _

Act for yt
men will cl

°"‘””"“'D FOR THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN , 'STA TE TICKET

overnor, J. DWIN BRAINARD'
ar, ERNEST E.

.p All um

‘ .

‘I 'I hereby subscribe and promise to ply
f Norwalk. Conn. or order. the sum

I.

Orasfoilows: ....
It is understood that no subscriptions are to be binlng
lssubocribed. V

 

Mn..."

 

Cosh paid. herewith ‘3

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

. You may list moxie: uni r: it.
' in l- lncomefran sums.

I

TE T0 OR

, TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd lS ELECTION DAY, AND EVERY CONNECTi.
: CUT ELECTOR SHOULD RECORD His OR HER VOTE AT THE POLLS.

 

publican majority" in Congress.

{Vote For HIRAM BINGHAM

In 1920 and 1921, about 120,000 men were out of work in Connecticut. This
was a result of a Democratic low tariff. Under the present Republican
tariff, our places of employment are kept running. Support the Coolidge
Administration and protection for Connecticut’s business, by keeping a Re-

FOR U. s. SENATOR

and capacity of all departments and institutions. We have gone through a'
war period and a period Of deflation; the American dollar iswortll only 66‘
per cent of its 1914 value, yet Connecticut’s ACTUAL cost of state govern-
ment has increased but 10 per cent since 1914. ‘

 

\

SURPORT YOUR REPUBLICAN CONCRESSMAN .

A No slate in the Union can sliow a better financial record than Connecticut.
Recent Republican administrations have REDUCED direct taxation, done
away. with Democratic indebtedness left from 1914, and increased the scope

 

"C.

. % '. >
Nor-walk. Cosh-ix

\ .
eoepeooeessesa-sosesooeaosooaeeoooa

rd a New, Building Program estimated to cost

0 Ill-O. modern building and equipment for the w.

. Norwaik. This subscription is in consideration

- hers and is payable in five installments:

Decemw 1.41:7; Juno 1. 1m; Decent 1. ins.
. an.

'eeeosesensuous-”Jo..."-on...“

esosaseossesess

BULL

 

. l-‘OR GOVERNOR

For Secretary of State, FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
ROGERS For Comptroller, FREDERICK M. SALMON
.. For Attorney Gbneral, BENJAMIN W. ALLING V . '

T I t . . I I I
. DEMOCRATICCAMPAIGN HAS BEEN ONE OF ABUSE AND MUD-SLING- '
mmTRUCl'lVEi-lASBEEN OFFERED. “ - ‘

CllON, ECONOMY .ANO EFFICIENCY lN YOUR COUNTRY AND Y O‘U R
UiiLiCAN COUNTY, SENATORIAL A N D REPRESENTATIVE NON.

'0

\-
to

for 1.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bei’s Signature
i -.

infill? 1653'

A. fend for exemption

O

 
 

 

:stnawhrmatdr... -, ‘.~

 

i

 

i
b
i
7‘.

 

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