. .
Kegs
:an llirsss I‘AIYCEI‘I
Infield Bros.
on El. ‘“ll. “0
the Delivery"
a
“" GEVlNl-Z
., nun: co.
Main Street
f walk Phone 255
i
l
.l,
'500
layer-Piano
ford Rolls
'35c Each
ell Piano Co.
in St. Phone 128
7 ench Glove &
orset Shop
w to Beck Hazzard’s
. : . so. So. Norwalk
are m moms
"8, Homer,
vomrs AND
, menswear:
Us First for Values"
' as, cnorn oos'rs
fl _ XAND GOWNS
;. ll Occasions
fl ,nnd best in town
than elsewhere. You
em to appreciate tlleir
value.
Fl: PARIS
list. 1902.
join Strcct. South Norwalk
w
" ills Wonder
,Fuel Saver
. :VI-lfi 30% to 33 143%
favour (‘oal Consumption
’ \C’I‘IU .‘i G ISA RA NTFED
ereld & Caney
ua'nlllustlon Engineers
l . St. Phone 2957
lUNCEMENT
new and exclusive de-
f Christmas cards. bear.
intinlcnts llnbibed with
he Christmas spirit
now on display at
Hamilton Shop
WALL STREET
N EVERY EVENING
RE Passenger
Cars
; m: syn OVERHAULLVO.
*: _ AND seemssoltuol
* HAYDEN
iMOBiLE C0.
“Wagner. Branch Mgr.
1' live. aonwsnx
~ on: s-rsrlos pnolm issl
Are Opt Own Whole
‘ ‘ and Retailers of
‘ality Groceries
. Beclunann Co
" lnc.
. Washington Street
‘ 80. Norwalk
1
NECK‘lVE—AR
‘ltIl‘: llt‘lllS ill scarfs.
- Valni cuff sets. and
\atc l'lllill's have been
in Olilf sillcl: lhls \vcclt.
null sac illclll.
THE
l
40 Hours Devotion
Begins Sunday
“88 WILL BEGIN Wl'l‘ll PRO-
CESSION LED BY I‘IDWI'JR
GIRLS - PHILLIP NOLAN
FALLS DOWN STAINS.
WESTPORT
Ralph Seem. \Vutport cor-
respondent_ tel. Sentinel Office
Norwsfls N.
Tho Forty Hours devotion will
commence Sunday morning at the
Church of tho Assumption on River-
slde avenue with a solemn higll mass
at rezso a. m. The um. will begin
with a. pvcesdlou through the inter-
ior of the church led by four flower
girls and followed by the Children of
Mary. The Forty llours Devotion is
an annual event and much interest
is always taken in it by botll priests
and parishioners.
Tuesday was the last day for resi-
dents to file their property tax list
with the board of assessors and as
usual 3 last minute rush was exper-
ienced. it was stated however. that
several property owners failed to
file their lists and ill three cases the
assessors will make an investigation
to determine the value of the prop-
erty and add a ten per ccnt. penalty
which the law provides in such
cases. '
Phillip Nolan, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Nolan fell down a
flight of stairs and severely split his
chin yesterday morning. The young
fan was picked up and a ph iclnn
called who drcsscd the woun .'
LCrawford Ranges and llcaters
sold on easy terms-Sterling Furni-
ture Co.-—Adv.
The Sunday School teachers of
the Memorial church of the Holy
Trinity will meet in the rcctor's
study Saturday evening at 8 o'cloek.
Rev. J. H. Rosenbaugh. of Hartford,
who is the director of religious ed-
ucation in the diocese of Connecticut
will confer with those present on
Sunday school matters.
Deaconess Roberts. of Hartford.
who is in charge of the work of the
Woman's Auxiliary. was present at
the sliver tea given yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Kcnncth
Mackenzie Linden Lane. by the
Memorial church of the Holy ’l‘rln-
ity.
. Edward P. Mull-l. Charles ll. Mills
and Herbert Mills have sold to 1.
Leon Hunt. Morris Downs and Vic-
tor L. Sunderland six lots in Greens
Farms. according to a warranty deed
filed in the town clerk's office.
Kenneth F. Wardwoll. Greens
Farms road. who has just complctcd
a course in accountancy and busi-
ness administration in New York. is
now auditing the books of the Con-
necticut Light and Power Co. at
Greenwich.
A special service will be conducted
Sunday evening at the Saugaiuck
Neighborhood church. Rev. Corrado
lligglo. rector. has arranged to have
Dr. Mangnno. a member of the fa-
culty at Colgate university. come
here to deliver an illustrated lecture
to the parishoncrs ’tlnd' friends of
the Saugatuclg church.
Dr. Mangano. who is the author of
several books. will give u travelogue
on Italy. and some splendid views
of that country will be shown on the
serum. lll add tion to the speaking
thzrl- will be a 81ml.“ musical pro-
gram.
John J. Savlnno. 225 Riverside
avenue. was the only one out of four
applicants to pass the post office ex-
amination held recently ill Westport
to establish an eligibility list for
substitute clerks and carriers.
A masquerade Halloween party
was held in the basement of the
Memorial Church of the Holy Trill-
lty by the members of the Young
People's Fellowship Association last
evening. Games were played and re-
freshments served which were on-
joyed by‘ a large number.
When leaving a trolley while
shopping in Bridgeport ye'stcrday.
Mrs. Oscar Abbott stepped into a
hole in the pavement and strained
the ligaments of her foot. She was
taken to the home of her mother
where she will be confined for sev-
eral weeks.
The selectmen have issued a call
for a. special town meeting for Man-
day evening in the tow: hall. at
which time several matters of
interest will be brought up. Action
will be taken on the recommenda-
tiOn of the board of finance as fol-
lows:
To appropriate 32..“ for salaries
for the town court for the fiscal
year 1918-27 and 8160 for sundry
court expenses. also to appropriate
88,150 for Compo Beach expenses
for next year. Also at the request of
the ctiinmlttee on electric rates ac.
tion will be taken at the meeting on
the final report of the committee.
88 PROBATE COURT
OFFICES UNCONTESTED
l
Eighty-eight. of. the 115 probate
Judges in the state were elected
Tuesday without contest. having been
aominhted on both tickets or hav-
ing no opponent named by the oppo-
site political party. in accordance
with a practice which has been
growing in Connecticut of removing
the probate iudg lps from par-
tisan politics. Fl c women were
among those elected yesterday. all
of them receiving the endorsement
of the other party. Probate Judges
clccied yesterday were. for the most
part. incumbents. lienonllnation was
prcl voted in some cases by the state
law. hon-oven. which makes rcllre-
mcn‘ of judges obligatory at the age
ran mama 33mm
ballots with which tllcy voted for
Butler alld other candidates.
York oi‘iitr of NRA Scrvlcc and .spcd
Tile completion of a hundred
years of home mission work will be
eclcbrnted at the unnllul meeting of
the homeland boards of tho Congre-
gational churches. bcillg held in
llridgrport. The Congregational
llomc Missionary Society. the oldest
or the eight homeland bourds_ was.
Olcllmzcd ill 1826.
The socicty ill its first year had
169 illissionurics \vllo' rendered a to-
tal cf 1,330 months of scrvlcc. This
and the mouths of scrvlce totalled
I'ldilll). The average expense to the
Society pcr your 01‘ service was 8127
in 18:16; in 1926 it “as $1,043.
Tile total income for the work of
the Society was $18,140 in 1826: for
the your 1935-1926 it was 81.229.810.
More than 700.000 have been led
into church membership by the mis-
sioners. of the Society during its
century of history.
The slate of Ncw York was the
main field of the Society at the be-
ginning. The'flrst year, 120 of its
169 missionaries labored in New
York. The only missionaries of tho
Soclriy West of the Mississippi river
in 1826 were three ill Missouri.
When the Society was organized.
Indiana and Illinois wcro in their in-
fancy: Michigan was for 10 years.
subsequent a territory. and Wiscon-l
sin was the almost undisputed llonlel
of the Indian. The first missionary
to Wisconsin was sent in 1836. lowa
was not organized as a territory un-
til 1838. the first lnissionarlcs going
there in 1848 after a voyage of
many months by way of the Sand-
wich or Hawaiian islands. The first
missionaries to California sailed from
New York in December 1348. The
first missionary to Minnesota. com-
nlcnccdfihls labors at St. Paul ill
July 18-19.
Tile missionaries of the Society
today are distributed in forty-five
states. Hawaii and Alaska. They are
laborlng in tile newer sections of the
far west and in the cities and rural
districts of the east. Twenty-five
languages other than English are
used ill 804 forcign~spoaking mis-
sions. ‘ _
The report which will be made at
Bridgeport by the board of direct-
ors .of the Society. Rev. Ernest M.
H day. D. D.. of New York City.
general secretary. states:
“The westward march of the pion-
cer was getting into full swing in
read. ‘tllese United States' were then
twenty-four in number and the Mex-
ican. Clvil. Spanish and World wars
Were still in the futtfre.
"Industrlally and socially. the
hundred years have seen the culmin-
ation and fall of Negro slavery. the
growth of the factory system to im-
mense proportions. the rise of cor-
porations of tremendous powers and
capabilities. the spread of machin-
cry into every field of effort. the
organization of employers and em-
ployed. It is e. very different world.
today from that which our, first mls«
sionarles confronted. It has. in fact.
coounon voras IN MASSACHUSETTS
Allcn n. Clark. clcctlon clerk, points out to the President and \lrs.
Coolidge at tllclr Northampton. Mass”
This photograph was rushed to the Now
a few hours after illc ballot was cast.
Congregationalism Pass
Century of Mission Work
Sending out illto newly developed rc-
glons
Christian llllulslcrs to organize and
become the pastors of churcllrs. its
Illt‘EBthl} has undergone modification
[and rlllurgclucut through the ylurs.
year its llllsslollal'lcs numbered 1.478. The
and more
preaching of our representatives and
ill tllo ideals governing
clcty has been practical religion. lll'.‘
and human experience.
a
om NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY..NOVEM‘BER 4.192%.
I.
FRANKLIN SCHOOI
DANCING CLUB HALIJOWEEN
‘ PART! NIORROW EVE-
NING — THANKSGIVING
PARTY NI! ROOM 0 NOV.
88.
polling place, where to deposit the
l'nitcd States Senator William M.
on the way to Tile Evening Sentinel
been different. one might also say.
lll each successive year.
To these great changes the Socl ty
has endeavored to adapt its ways.
Willie never losing sight of the
method which from the first coul-
mended itself to its sponsors. that of
well-cquippcd alld devoted
social note has become more
audible both ill the‘
cur “Ol'k.
While tile-chic! interest of the 50-:
theology of its workers has nuluml- ,
ly found itself in agreement with till}
new truth lllade known by sclenc.
Among lllr
fourteen hundred man now under its
commission there arc. of warm.
with: divergencies ill theological
missionary forces as respects crecd-
nl differences.
“Not alone to every breach of 0m
homeland service has the pioncw
work of the Society been fundamclll
al. but to our foreign missions 1|
well. since many of the churches (1'
tublishcd by home missionaries ill
llcw generous contributors to on
efforts abroad. From all of them
too.hsvegono forth young and old
to strengthen the constituencies 0.
other churches."
The second oldest of tho societlm
which will be included in the ammo
meeting of the Congl'ullullonai hol‘l.
lonrds at Bridgeport, It the Ann-r
icall Missionary Society which is ob-
scrving its eiglltlelll anniversary. ll
lune founded in 1846. and serves llll
“unprivllcged groups of America:—
particularly the American highland-
er. the Negro. Indian. "Chinese. Jup-
ancse. l’orto itlcan. ll'cxican and
Hawaiian." l
The other homeland boards are
the Church Building Society. the.
Sunday School Extension Society.l
the Congregational Publishing So-
ciety. the Board of Ministerial Re-
llet and the Annuity Fund for Mill-
lstcrs.
The homeland boards will be the
guests of the Congregational Union.
or Bridgeport and vicinity. Rev. '12}
1". Rutledge Beale. president. All;
sessions will be held in the United:
Church. Rev. William Horace Day.
D.D.. pastor.
.~._...._...__._..———
THINKS COMEDY PARTS AN
ITEM IN SCREEN SUCCIIjh'r
LOS ANGELES (AP)—-Cecil it
Do Millepmotion plcturt DMUCH‘
is a believer in actors and actresses
beginning at the bottom and work-
ing up. , He thinks "three years in
l
l
l
comedies" necessary & fit aspirants , '
for parts in screen dramas.
"If'! could have my way every l -
actor or actress entering motion pic- ’
lures would forced to. spend three
years! in‘com y before attempting
a straight dramatic photoplay." said
Do'Mllle. ‘ -
. 12.14 No. Main St.
- Straight Line Coats
Especially Designed For Stunts
. $39.50 ’
lAconr's
: 5°: NW”?
u 3' 7 fit
‘ Phone
527
~ t
DAIRY
IE. RYAN C
l' ‘- l i A
F .v ~x
,I
s
of 70. .
-----—‘1—'.. .
In some ,. e
”most?” ’ ' H
r ‘. .Ik"l,“tlw'
centers .... ‘
. ' urra HERE II we “mutt"
This is the lime to get whatever
The dancing club of the Frank~
his school postponed its Halloween
"fly from last Friday to tomor-
row. The club has a membership
of to members.
Room I of Franklin school is giv-
ing a Thanksgiving party. Monday.
Nov. 22. at the school.
The program for the event fol-
lows:
Charles Williams. violin solo.
Edward'atern. violin solo.
Manuel Gould. ullelele solo.
Class. Franklin school songs.
Miss Moonshino's sewing club had
a Halloween party at school. no.
freshments of cake. candy. fruit and
eskimo ples were served.
»Room 1. under its teacher. Mist
Dufualt. recently gave a Halloween
party at school. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream. cakes. curd).
fruit and soda Were enjoyed.
Prisca were awarded for the fun-
niest and best dressed costumes.
The prizes of a box of candy fm
the funniest co me was awardlll
to Edwin Fans. csscd as a "bum."
The prise of a. box of candy to:
the best dressed. was awarded Ill
Miriam Mendelsohn. She was dress-
ed u-a white pony. The cestunlc
was trimmed with fur.
Miss Jarvis was the guest of‘hon-
or at the party.
Japs Think We
Are Like Movies
TOKYO, (AP)—Populnrity of the
American moving plctllre also is a
problem for the Japanese producers 1
and theatre owners.
Their efforts to win the public
away from the foreign-made fllms
thus far has met with but little suc-
cess. although the native producers
are continuing thcir campaign for
the home-made variety.
Picture makers hero released
36.785.000 feet of Japan-made tilm
last year. During the same time
13.236.009 feet of pictures was im-
ported—mostly from America.
Like Comedies. Love Dramas
Love dramas. comedies and "west-
erns" are the American films most
popular indapan. But at the same
time the Japanese public llkcs its
own films depicting important his-
torical events of Nippon. These
w
Tristram 69° Hyatt Co.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Wall Street Norwalk, Conn.
, Introductory Offer
8 DAYS ONLY—NOVEMBER 5 T0 13
ONE PAIR' OF HOSIERY FREE
With the purchase of two pair of Durham Hosiery and the
coupon below.
REDEBM BETWEEN NOV. 6 dt 13
This coupon. properly filled out. enlillr-s
you to one pair of Durham lionlcry {rim
with the purchase of two pair cl" any
' one style listed on this coupon:
0
Durham ~Name . ..... . HOSIery
Strett ..............
City .......State........Daic ........
Style.......Slzo.........Color ........
This offer applies to Durham styles
Phantom. Penelope. Daphne.
We offer you one pair‘Free with the purchase of two pair be-
cause it takes three pair of hose for a convincing test. We
want you to use them, abuse them, put them to the test of hard-
est wear.
We will also redeem coupons from the following magazines:
IAmerican Magazine Ladies’ Home Journal
Delineator Woman’s Home Companion
o
W“-.-
productions are devoid of any humor
whatever and usually consist of
scene after scene of gory drama.
The American films shown in
Japan are generally understood by
the Oriental "fans" to truly repreo
eent life as it is lived in the United
C
0 a. l C E .-
A [lave its supply you steadily and regularly. it costs little.
L
PHONE 985
P. RAIN FREIGHT YARD
Keep Your Food Cold. and Properly Refrigerated With “7
O
(l
D
States.
ll
s
l
V, o———C
"t
l
,
WE ARE NOW
7 PREPARED
EStimates on Re-Roofing—C omplete
HAVE YOUR wow 00le now WITH
REX FLINTKOTE
Asphalt Shingles
Telephone all inquiries to us at Norwalk 1782:, or stop in at 33 Commerce street and
inspect our various types of roofing.
LONG LIFE ROOFS 0F ENDURING BEAUTY ‘ ‘
OAL an d‘ WOOD
"ALI. KlNDS:l-0F MASONS’ MATERIALS
H01? & LYNES
INCORPORATED
‘ ' NORWALK, CONN
‘i
)\
3r
Mme
(/3
AC-
and
not
let-
‘de-
port
real
nice
tive
l to
he
Norwalk Chronicler