Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 3, 1926 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 

 

e. Here About
W Somebody
8' You Know

”up

.' y City Briefs

Nfllflll'l.

t’ltlalto—"Dparrows. "
Regent—"Ace of Cads."
Palace—"The Great Gatsby."

In andLTlde Today.
lunriees 6:25 A.M.
luusets .............. 4:41 P. hi.
High tide . .. 9:“ A. Mahdi P. M.

DIIAndTidellorTomou-row.
lunrlsee.............0:27A.u.
Bun sets 4:46 P. M.
High tide .JHOA M.-10:HP. )1.

Kb Ilasgarst Csel. Ely avenue.
has resigned her position with the
C. and E. flat company.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

‘g‘ In. John Benjamin. Taylor ave-
nue. was a. visitor in Bridgeport
Monday.

 

Hermine Delice. Cede? street. was

L I. visitor in the Norwalk high school

L~' Honday..’ Miss Delice is a graduate

3 , of the high school. class of June
It".

 

*.
._ 8am Abruscatto. Ely avenue, was
I. visitor in Stamford. Monday.

 

—Crawford flanges and Heaters
hid on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.-—Adv.

Min Dorothy Bennett is confined
to her home in Wilton by a slight
ilineu.

 

 

 

Lawrence Hughes. Burritt avenue.
L/vras a visitor in Danbury, Monday.

 

“all is received from Miss Sylvia
Bans. West avenue. attending High-
land Manor, Tarrytown, on the Hud-
son.

 

, vElcallent hard coal in all sizes
L now to be had at Alfred Brown's
“ Coal Yard. Now is the time of year

to have your bins filled up. Do-
, liveries to suit your convenience.
‘ Phone sass-:.-Aav.

 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Green. Woodward
avenue. entertained several guests
Monday night at their home.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Mi. Leone Albright. has return-
ed to the high school after an ab-
sense.

.Thursa Barnum. East Norwalk.
has returned to the Norwallt high
‘ uhool after an absence.

 

-—-Crawford Ranges and Heaters
Ltd on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
re (Ta—Adv.

 

The Misses Fannie Tariov. 14
f ring street: May Dickman. Han-
r‘d place, and Rebecca Robinson.

r

1.9%

 

‘ When

cigarettes.

 

attackers enjoy:

Thus the coasting
improvement to a or
lab and domestic so

 

 

The Evening lentinei welcomes
contributions to the brief eolumn.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected irsv
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.

Many people fail ' to write
names iegibiy and an item with-
out a new. is nht usable.

Many ‘people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
racopled in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.

People using typewriters should
use a double-space in' writing
copy for newspapers, to permit
space for corrections whore neo-
seeary.

 

 

 

 

Woodward avenue. attended the
Weekly gym class at the Westport
Y. M. C. A. Monday evening.

 

Mrs. J. Merritt and daughter. Hel-
en. 8 Reed street. visited with rela~
lives in New York Sunday.

 

-—Crawford Ranges and Heston
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furnlo
turo (Io—Adv.

 

A nature trip was taken today by
the biology classe's of the Norwalk
high school on tho wedt aide of the
[out road.

 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O’Reilly and
daughter. Kathryn. 91 East avenue,
motored to New listen Saturday
where they witnessed the Yale-Army
clash tit the Yale bowl.

 

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Schwartz and
daughters. Rose. Sylvia. and Gor-
trudc. 10 Hanford place. motored to
Bear Mountain Saturday where they
spent the week-end.

—lluve your fur coats and gar-
ments remodeled and relined at this

reason means more reasonable prices
Twin City Valet, 67 North Main St
Phone 408.-—-Adv.

 

Miss Marjorie anlov.
street. was a visitor
Saturday.

it Spring
in Bridgeport

 

Mrs. llcrthn Fitch. Norwnllt. was

a visitor in Weston, Saturday.

 

O
—-—Rudios and Victroins sold on
easy terms at Donncily's.—Adv.

 

Felix Mace. popular football play-
er on tho Norwnli: High school
team, is recovering from an injury
to his loot which he rcct-lvm in thr-
game last Friday at Amusement
park. bciwecn the Warren Harding
High school of Bridgeport and the
Green and Whites of N. H. 8.

Miss Adelaide Howell. daughter of
Rev. L .11. Hawaii. of st. l‘aul's
church. left yesterday for Wilming-
ton. Del. Miss Howell's work in iii--
lcrior decorating, with a New York
er11. involves considerable travel-
‘ng. She has an unusually respons-

 

dsvors of the world'

.blc position. bring the only woman

 

smoke Lucky Strikes for the first time,
their difference from other cigarettes.

That’ s because-nit: addition to the world’s finest mud. and dots tic
x‘ ( ‘ tobaccos, properly aged, perfectly blended—“IT'S TOASTED. ”

Even without coasting, Lucky Strike tobscooe would make them the best
Toasting re a costly added process, not a mere ".slogan Lucky Strike 5 .

ii I. Enerflavor. Toastingnfor 45 minutes develops the hidden .
est Turkish and domestic tobacoos.

"' V 2. mm Toasting for 45 minutes removes all “bits" and
' ’ harshness, hence never any throat irritation.

3.17m 'I'henth'etobaceoisahdenlychilied. Tlusseals
theilavorin‘endinsurbco‘tanti‘reehnees. ‘

is an addition. It adds sum
y beenmade from thefisestTurk—
ason millions prefer LuckySt'nkes.

ttethat has
It is the

time. Doing so now before the rush

in her particular-meld. ' During her
spare time she is planning for the

Christmas pageant at It. :i’s
Church on the Green. whichs
managing. 'is

 

Miss Sarah Comstoelr. Wilton. has
accepted a poaition wth the Er-
skine. nantorth comp+. in Item-t
ford. where she is pa nt
oratlng fitmiturs. hit. Cometoolt
was graduatsd from the Hillside
school in is“ and .attended the
Grand Central Art school in New
York, last wint‘

Dr. David Spence of Illverrnlna
spent last Friday in Springfield,
Mass.

c—Crawfsrd Bang and Heaters
sold on easy terms-Sterling Furni-
ture Co.--Adv.

Miss Margaret R. Brendlinger.
one of the principals of the Hillside
school was a visitor in New York.
yesterday.

-—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
'soid on easy terme—lterling Furni-
ture Co.—Adv. '

Two very pleasant trips are being
planned by some members of the
faculty and. the girls of the Hillside
rchool. Friday. Mill Ruth M. Wilson
and Mrs. Bertha Fitch will leave
with a group of girls for Philadel-
phia. Pa" where they will attend the

csquloentenniai. returning. Sunday.

be following week-end. Miss Wil- -
son will take several girls to Welles.
icy college. Massachusetts.
.—-

Mrs. H. D. Benedict and gin.
Richard. of Ridgeileld. are lea g
soon for Asheriile. N. 0.. where they
will spend the winter.

-—K. K. K. is. coming to town.—
Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoyt. llavl.
laud street. returned recently after
a month's trip to Georgia.

 

Miss Dorothy Frey. Beavlew ave-
nue. was a recentlvisltor in Fairfield.
_.I.._...

Miss Hester Havens. East avenue.
who is chairman of the poster cem-
mittce of the Christmas fair of the
South N o r W at k Congregational
church held the first meeting of
the committee at her home last eve.
ning. The members are scheduled to
meet again tonight.

Mr. Mrs. Walter Crai’t. Beldcn
avenue, entertained at dinner Sun-
day. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Connolly. Mr. and Mrs.
William Whenton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Murphy. Mrs. Maud Scotleld. and
Miss Paula Nagle, all of New York.
and Frank Chamberlain of Larch-
mont. .

Seventy five members of the Nor-
walk chapter. of DeMolay, have ac-
cepted the invitation of the T. K. H.
girlri to a dance at Grace ‘Psrish
llaii November 1!.

——

 

Miss Bernice, Austin. Winfield

you import} note

'que anddistiaet

 

wand dee- ,

O

‘Wiiiflufl

 

 

 

PAGE THREE

 

MRS.

 

ILcL'unsc sltc wnrttczl ii [Lt‘i'iit' \\
allots or moustrusitics"
Mrs. Francis Stcvt 11-1 "all had a i'ri

ing of Mr Itiwhnml. 1ch Rt‘l. lLlLlnu

R. Mills. iris choir singer light-o'dm
.o

L

V

ilnchrilc'

street. is visiting in New I

with her sister. Mrs. h'tdl‘y Cochran.

 

i
Mrs 13.0. lliultc. little piano. is;
ill at her home. i

....___.. 1
Tire Nash Bridge club “ill meet,
at the home of Mass liLlcn lluLiLlL-
man. Winfield street ’l‘Lhuisdiy (Hui
ning.

 

o—Crnwford l: .LngL-s and litalers
sold on easy terms-— Slt‘i‘llng lurm L
ture CO.-—Adv. 1

 

Mr. and_ Mrs. Wm. Young. ML!-
bourne road. are entertaining {1 mid:-
from England.‘ .

 

—-l.asl few things in housrhoiLL
furniture to be sold \cry clitnp tiLLL
tliebs. is aniland St —~ALl\

Willis It. Austin. 51 Scm’lew 111..
nuo. reporter] to pout-L1 licaquuartLLn
last night that his t‘hovrolet (‘Oiltil
was stolen from SL-utlew th‘llilI'
Saturday night. Mr. Austin is liLL-
local Chevrolet dealer, and the stoi.‘
on car was used for demonstration.
Motorcycle Policeman Paul Mc-
Grsth last night arrested Leroy .\i
Porter. New Haven. on u. charge 111
reckless driving. l‘ortcr was opL-rLLt~L
ink a six-ton Muck truck 111011:
West menus at a reckless pace. in
was released under bonds of sin {or
court appearance Saturday morning ,

—-K. K. K. is cbming to i0wn.»~~
.‘Ldv.

 

Finding homeless horses has lat-.1
come a pastime for the officers of
the law in \Vestpori. Within thrLLL

days. two hate been picked up on
the state police and the town po~,
lice. The latest. found yesterdayi n1
the woods near the town by child-

ren was stabled In a garage by thei
town police for lack of a bettcri
place to put him. 1
The horse is white. and since an
owner has fallcd to appear and
claim him. the officers are about
decided that white horses are as bad
as white elephants.

 

QCrawford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—Adv.

after n then “ceks' viri with Mr
and “re. “allure Crofut and family
of Buffalo. N Y.

I

 

Miss Willa Miller. 29 Elmwood

gatlonal convention _at the United
Church in Bridgeport today.

 

Herbert 'l'. Weed. Winfield street.
has resigned his position with tho
Norwalk Dairy company.

 

mill Bite ff Simeon Posse was a
visitor in th s city yesterday.

All i pore-mt meeting urine Nor-
walk 0 ptei- of Dehiolay will be
held in the Washington Street Ms-
sonic Temple tomorrow evening.

-—Crawi‘ord Ranghs and Beaters
laid on can terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—-Adv. -

The operators licenses of Alex
babe and Joseph Tit-art of South
Norma have been suspended_ for
one year. for driving their “care
while under the influence of liquor.

fins-a wheat is being manu-
factured en a miniaturet seats at
grocery store in
Van W meet. by Iii-1
stools-ea representing the Shredded
see We.

 

 

Finds Photographic Justice -

 

411111111; iii-r 11s "n h ll'llll'.

trait. It is the first of its kind tukrn .‘lllll in turn I32: when the aim 5

'ULn-L i..lti.

‘L u. an order for 81110 merclutndiso

‘ chants.

Mrs. Lulu F. Bottino has returned -
to her home 59 Woodwayd avenue.’

avenue. is a soloist 11‘: the Congre-‘

 
 
 

HALL

11111121112111" iIiilliiilliliiliiililllililllilliilliiiilliliiilillliiiiilliliiiliilliiiliiillllilliliillliiiilliii

 

'iiiiliiltii

 

‘ .

lilrh 1! Li lll‘t' ju~tlcc and not "~n'tp-
ugly. witcmlng “‘tllillilll.” L'

nt'rtuu photographer n'tnltc this por- ?

rtl \‘:~L.lL lLr linll. and Mrs. llcunor.
t‘. lll‘UllL‘ill Int national promlnt‘m'r.

iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil' i i

tit-.91 .Ll. have movrd into the
U'ln. i. house at 7 lit-"Ll street. \‘a- ’
Lnl Ll LLLLnlJy by Mr. and Mrs. “'11- ‘,
ll.:111.l l'ns’lcr. ‘i'

iliiliiiLl

in

1111111111.

- l L-s examined by n L‘nlvcrslt) '
Benedict. The Junior.

».\Ll\.

Egyptian Market
is Well Under Way;
Opens December 4 ‘

’1‘i.c mammoth limptiun llli'lllit‘l. L
to in in id at the stain armory from. '
ll\t mlur '.'.l to DPCtinlnl‘ i. thrills-3
lit. sponsored by the lir: 111k (T (iOLi- ..
:‘r‘rv Post Not: American l.t'l.ll()lli -
.LuLi ilnttri'yC 19‘! l". A. t.‘. N. G.. is
L .Ltiug on till “six." Preparations for
'ilt‘ stupendous uvcnt nro ulmgst
ttlillllli.‘l0 and tho cnivriuinmcnl ‘
LLLaniiiLLc announces that the show I i '-
LLl’ shows will soon be presented for '
LLulLlle approval.

one of the norcltlcs ofl‘crod is n

 

11511111111

 

 

 

-w.11.i. ."rIuL 111‘s 1 iIL'LS'LL iLL‘L‘LL

MLllNo. WVHR“ \i. l\' LLL\'.\'

ODD LOT SALE

Our Harvest Sale has left us with small lots of remnants, etc,
which will be disposed of at less than cost.

 

 

ODD TOT—
SCATTER RUGS

ill by so in..

sec 1 knotted fringc.
: Each

ODD DOT ODD LOT
SHEETING MEN’S UNION SUITS

Brown Muslin-flood fir-.11 1 Medium \u-ight kniiicLl—slct-vo-

12c

40 in.
quality.

all light colors.
ices—knot.

length ...............

ODD DOT"

ODD LOT

WOMEN'S

LINEN SLARI‘S UNION SUITS TREO GIRDLES
IMedium “eight —. low neck -— i“ B and R' and G' CONN” —

All purc lincn hand iicd fringt
yno slrou. kn L- stylL 79 {I‘h
c itolms ........

50 LLLzLLs ::L: as

"'ODDWLOT , ! ODD LOT
ROYAL SOCIETY
L\|l [ISDLIVID‘DINH lrgjiViLiEulLl‘Sliiit" "l: PACKA(;ES

in'-wily nil goods with 5
79a

l'.l(‘ Clllll'

 

sL-nL-fx-Lwtnn and

Willis

“ODD LOT
BANDETTES
BRASSIERES

". ilmw i
79 lllandLau~sido and
C; lliit'k fastening ........
ODD LOT
MOPS

Llclnr-r's dusiltss dust mops. rc-

790

11nd damask tnmls.

pit-in ...............

ODD LOT

WOMENS
. 4, HAND BAGS

.\ll lLLthchr sail; imcLl (illfllng'

“um $1.“ \ersiblo
:hnndlc ..............

attached .........
ODD IIOT ODD LOT
PALMOLIVE TEA' CUPS &
SAUCERS

SOAP & POWDER
......... 390

ODD LOT
LINE.Y DAMASK

Ml l'lll‘t‘ llll‘ll .«iLLLLr LLLLLLLLLeL.

............ $1.00
"ODD DOT

DRESS some i

tiny-um :LLLLi (‘t-il'lll LzlLillLvs. plain

and “will““iL 29¢

 

CS lllt'l] tl:1111.1.~l._

 

1"” sun of' .l L :LLk .s of soup .11d

l czm
1101\Ll1 r . . . .
ODD LOT
COVERED DISHES

ODD LOT
ixcmtii‘luiu and fancy dccorutcLl -

SlLK SCARFS
$1.59!\.ilucu to $2.50. $1.00

Figured cropc dc chino,
i'.1tl1 .............

ODD LOT
GOLD ENCRUSTED
TUMBLERS

07.11 lit. uL-iLl (anrus'L-Ll

and 1:11;. t .
29° llllilklllL 6 {01.51.00
ODD LOT

ulussL <_
DINNER SETS

LliffL rL- nl de-

ODD LOT "
WOOL CREPE

wool 1.: u n r :1 nt 1‘ 1‘ Ll

 

I
L
i
i

All plil'l‘
«llrunk. pvbbly t‘l't'I'l'S, :lN‘ 1!1L h s.

all £9545 $1.24‘scnrls

Yiil‘Il

xiiirhml and figured

ODD LOT ‘
CRETONNES ‘

36 in.
.‘ilgurcti rLfl‘cL't—-—.<111:Lll

ODD LOT
MEN’S
DRESS SHIRTS

:1111‘. 1L1.1Llr:Ln- nook.

.tlint'ii- 89c

ODD LOT '
MEN ‘8 1. ANLY HOSE

Silk and ilolo ml.\LLi fancy hose 'CrL-ionne and
ascfih tnpcstty centers.
”ODDWDOT‘ ‘ i
KlDDlES' SLEEPERSI CURTAINS

l'LLLLLucsL sit.'cpcrs.,Spiash voile. slll

590 4 lie bucks. .
' f Pair ...............

 

wiLlc. small

liranlL-iLL: 11
hand and collar

M. '1” Lolnrs lcnzihs. yard

ODD LOT i
PILLOWS l

covrrcd i110 plot-L

890

 

\‘L-lonr sols 6
signs, nil

‘L-fpr‘rftt‘

ODD LOT
RAYON VESTS

length, with \\'0mcn's lovely washable. pccot

86° strapc—nll

ODD LOT

 

l-‘lannclctiL- «-
wLLll anlL-. All
colors

 

25c~

a.
7
it:
_
..
.

s—-
.—
.-
—
.-
—.
u.
.

iilllllilllllliiiiil ill lllllillllii

illllillll l'lilllllllillliilliii iillililil

:"

Ii |llIlllillllilllilllllililiiiiiliiiiliiliiliiilil'

 

.Lr.Lnd drnwlug contest which of-
L.L-r~L the following. 11 living room
:ultc from the Sterling Furniture

i'l Honors A‘: Stevens; 11 radio set
mmplcto. from the Norwnlk Electric
L'o., an order of clothes for 8100
1mm Jacoby‘s inc.; 5. \vardroblc
Linnk and hand bag complete from
tho Anguino lL urn Co.. and a ton
L .LLL-.t gold.l1und-pnlnied china set
i‘hoso articles were pnrcltttscd by
.md are guaranteed by local mer—

llcsides the above mentioned ar-
tirics thousands of dollars in other
|~pLi..es will be awarded. The corn-
mitteo is leaving no stone unturned
lil its endcatour to give to the public
one of the finest. most pleasing and
notel entertainments evcr presented.

 

The National Cash Reamer com-
pany will send is "100 point" sales-
man to Havana, Cuba. in January as
a "treat." Six hundred may go.

—-———-—-—-——~..

The area of land under cultivation
is dwindling in France. Figures
show there were 800.000 less acres
cultivated this year the nla'st.

 

Germany Needs

There is a shortage
homes J‘ln Germany the Ministry of
the lntcrlor reports. In (-lucidnting .
the dangers oi‘an insufficient ntlm- ,

‘ncr of homes the reports says that ;
about ten pc-r cent of the population i
is living in quarters considered in.
adequate in either sanitary or moral [
rcspccts. -
The housing shortage is regnblcd
by the authorities as the
reason why sixteen per cent of alli
the children born in llcrlln are il-
legitimate. At the present rate of
building it will be ten years bcforc
the shortage is overcome. ‘
l

“Back to the land for women" is
the call of certain llrltlsh agricultur-;
al districts. The East Anglinn In-
stitute of Agriculture
this by arranging a. new course in'
rural science for women.

Million Homes .

a
i
l
i
l
l
l
l
t

 

of l.000.000 I

principal '

 

is fostering

 

 

i
l

l
l

‘storation. ,

vital k extingu

 

 

important to know" after Elections

3 ---That Naturopathy is the Safest Road ‘
' To Health ‘

Normal functions may be restored by inducing N a-
ture’ s forces to react to the highest degree of re- ,

These forces are of high value in the treatment of
the whole' category of human ills,

Naturopathy is the newest, and undoubtedly the
greatest health science of the twentieth century.

Suffer in Spite of Doctoring? 5

It is just as easy to take the right treatment as the“ ,
wrong one! From the standpoint of economy and ‘
efficiency,-L-can you afiord to wait; until your last ‘
ishes? When it is a. matter of
your saith, don’t gudelay; take the right treatment
at once from a pioneer Naturopath.

, 'DR. F. KALDON .
71m Wuhiagtsaflt. . Over 1.1mm
, {m ”gaze-nuns. as p. it. an.“ s-s not.

SHADES OF OLD ATHENS

 

RECENTLY A REPORT RELATED

, how a native of the Riff country
_ ran more tlfin sixty miles without
a halt to deliver a message to the
British Governor. Such marathon
running is reminiscent of the nth-
' letic prowess J ancient Athens. now
but a chapter in history.

THE WIRES or The Associated
Press flash important new: from.
all the world in less.time than it
took the Rifi to get a fair start on
his sixty-mile jourrtt); Keep en—
lightened—keep informed. Read

The .Assnrtairh firms

dispatches—with the local news—published
daily in

THE EVENING SENTlNEL

«m‘ALK’H "881‘ NEWSPAPER

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South Nonalk‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

~et‘ = A. .

. .. L; [22:11-inan

 

 

 
 
 
 

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