City Briefs
moncz
. ad Front Page Chrea.)
u.—
‘dhd Mrs. Harman achaefar
tar. Marjorie. Camp street
the week-and in New York.
I Thanksgiving. a new dining
“its at sterling Furniture Co.
demise—Ad»
.2 Florence Carbone. Mrs. Chen.
~ . hills and Mra. J. Romano
' 3taoant visitors in Bridgeport.
Too
olph Thomas. conductor. and}
Cincinnati Conservatory orches-i
1'. .broadoasted their first fall con.‘
_hlt night from station w. L.“
Winnoti at 8:30 o’clock. Many?
it and‘sllvermine friends of'
’l'llomas tuned in for the occas-
a Broad ltitcr Community club.
Tuudsy in the clubhouse In:
”Canaan avenue. I
«It-For 'I‘haiiltsgi‘lng. a new dining
‘ Itllte at Sicillng F'lll‘llltlllt‘. Co.
our terms. —Adv
fir. and Mia. (linrlcs it. Jut‘m.
klidc. and \lr. and Mrs. Wil-
. 3'1 Flux Hill road. mo-
], to Danbury las‘. evening
wire they witness-oil the Music
7 . theme at the limpreas theatre.
cf Mrs. Theodore S.
.. 79 South Iilnin aircrt. will
loaned to learn she is able to
p for a short time each day.
fl. Lou-tides fell tuo wceks
hemp fiactured ll hone lwiou the
th
#Wr Thanksgiving. at new timing
suite at Sterling Furniture ('0.
'ouy terms.-—-.\d\.
......-....-
The lmliet' Aid Society of the
M Methodist Episcopal church
ill hold its annual bazaar Friday.
pvt-tuber 19. in the. church par-
hora.
Invitations have been issued by
. members of the Bird and Nature
to an illustrated lecture by Wil-
l“. Smith, Monday evening in
,chapcl or 1hr First Methodis‘.
l lchurrh.
‘— 0
Donald .1. Lyons
Audrey, Arch street.
'mm it short visit in
"1‘ it'll] Mrs.
3“ d daughtti
W "turned
‘ York.
.is
.iu Indiana school Slipprjnutndon‘
recently rci'uscd to let a little girl
conic to when! irarhcil in knickers.
Now a ...‘inul teacher in llnrlnu.
rcfuslntt' in,lct 9-year-old lotna
Ky.. liiis.gtinc him one hcttcr by
refuel-n; to let. 0-year-old loniu
(‘rcci-li attend school in overalls, ~i.~
shown above. The girl‘s mother
says lonia \vcars tl‘t‘l‘llllh‘ to play in;
wrar 'cm to ccli‘ol;
tilt-
and film can
but she isn't trotting In. and
townk in a contrmcrsy ()1'l'l‘ it.
confined in the Noqvaik hospital.
Mrs. in,» toy D, Downs. Covewood,
is ill afthc iiOllli' of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. William :‘lillt‘l', Elmueod
avenue. She is suitcring from ivy
poisoning.
Joseph Gorham of the (inrhum
l‘rcss. who has been out of town for
several dayawxpt-cta to return to
1 Pastor- Slayer
FORTH WORTH, Tex. (AP)—
Auatin. the capital city of Texas. late
yesterday was designated as the
scans for the trial of Dr. J. Frank
Norris. Baptist minister and funds-
mentalist leader. on a. charge of
murder for the slaying of D. E.
Chippa. wealthy lumborman. here
last July.
District Judge Bossy. after hoar-
inl a score of witnesses testify that
Dr. Norris could not obtain a fair
and impartial trial in the defend-
ant's home city. decided to grant
the pastor a change or voqu and
transferred the case to Austin.
May no Triad In ”our!
The date of the trial at Austin is
unknown as the case must be set
by the criminal court here. District
Att ney Hangar said ha thought it
wo be set for the January term.
The only stop now is to transfer‘ he
papers to tho Austin court and ar-
tify that tha change of venue has
been placed in that county.
Dr. Norris was slated at the turn
of the case. characterising his appli-
cation for a change of venue as a
"bombshell" to the prosecution. and
declaring that the state "now hasn't
a leg to stand on; the case is all
over." He said any county but this
(anrant) would salt him.
One of the weighty considerations
in Judge llosey's decision was be-
lieved to have been the response of
the. court room full of prospective
Jurors to the court's qucstlons as to
how many of them had formed opin-
V- _ -..
Gets Change
Of Venue In Texas Trial
a
ions. About to per cent of the
veniraman held up their hands and
put up their hands.
Witnesses l’rciudiccd
dome of the witnesses culled by
the defense said they had heard then
express the belief that Norris's
neck should be broken. that he
when the judge naked how many did-
not have a fixed opinion only ll. fowl
should be shot. and that ho should
be hanged. The testimony of the
mayor of Fort Worth. it C.
Meacliam, that he had hired special
prosecutors at 8. 815.000 foe to pl‘0-‘
scouts Norris for killing his frtcnd.‘
Ciiipps, also was stressed by tho (iv-1
tonne.
No evidence was heard on Nor-3
ris's allegation that "a Combination"
oi politics and religion—mot the city
administration and Roman Catholics.
had been formed to prostitule him.:
all of the testimony (whip; to the
question of alleged widespread fixed
opinions in the case. The Judge an.
nounced after noon recess that the
defense hail established its case on
the change of venue and that he did
not wish to hear any more oxide
on th ucstion. ,
Prosecution attorneys vigorously
protested that they should he heard
on the "combination" charge. and
intimated that they wished to de-
fend Mayor liteacham and the. eiti.
zenshipof anrant county as they
said thc impression hail l>i3i3n lift
that the cltlben'ship was not fair?
minded. Judge Hpscy tlt‘t'llllt'ii to r.-..
vt-rsc his stand.
prizes to he announced during the
lit-ulth week celebration.
Mm. Stuurt l-iurlburt of Ohio ave-
nue spent yesterday in New York.
~—l3‘or Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sit-fling l-‘urniturc Co.
on may tcrnis.--Adv.
Di'. and Mrs. J. C. Nuu'flrk. 11
Matt .ivciiuc. spent the work-end
with friends in Goohcn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Tcrris. 3
Norwnlk .‘donday.
l-‘. Iii. Silnlfl‘r.‘ (‘annon sifcvt.’ n3-
song chairman of health work. a
regular annual feature of the cold
logo. which takes place during the
Pnilrc first work of I‘ll-(camber Misul
Tynt: will chaos: a committee \vitli
whose aid xi n- uill rnllrcgnonus nnd'
l330c3ms3 on the grnfil lupin i
"Health." all of which are in ho t'll‘ i
tered in ccnnwtition respectively tori
is 'Always
niturc is
:9 table in
I» ' constrbction is of
to its beauty.
14....
i
The Gateleg Table
HEREVER s ace is limited
but a dcman for
Q ”hoga‘ny will be to oally re
has a convenient drawer to add utility
Priced From $15.00 Up'
A. _ J. COLLINS to.
SO. NORWALK a
a. play iSpecials
l
l
i
l
i
i
it
i
Correct ‘
g’d fur,
gyeleg
ma!
ved. 1m ‘3"
e better kind and .
not this
Colonial
‘ i.
Smelt
_.. Eels............:......
.
a
a
o
.
u
s
a
a
a
.
s
a
a
.
a
.
u
s
u
u
a
u
s
o
.
u
c
s
Fillets
35c lb.
30c lb.
. 22c lb.
. 200 lb.
. Uc lb.
35c lb,‘ ,
. 12c lb.
. 18c lb.
. 38c lb.
0
u
a
.
.
.
a
o
-
n
-
ase.--.-sase-
25clb.
.............65cpt
............45cpt.
3 down. is visit!
; room suite at lterling Furniture Co.
, llllt‘. visited in New York. Tuesday.
Cedar sin-ct. spout yesterday in Now
he Spirit of the s. N. E. .
Traffic Conference Board
M it rt-ccnt nicctlng of the ilrldit'r-
port District Traffic Conference
board of the Southern New England.
Telephone company at i'linnip'u.
Farm. Bridgeport. Miss ,l:ii;:.ilulli
llyrncs, rhlcf operator at tin Nuiu‘
walk cxchangt- and eccrctury oi lil'
hoard presented in her nlinntrui n;
i
VLl‘y thoughtful and inteicstniu lt-
suinc of the npirit of tilt at :«o-ii ‘
tion. uhlch him made, it the Eillltih
that ii is The. fullouing (an ipt l>
taken from thr- popuiur ecvrvtari's
n'iinutex.
"This is the last meeting of ill"
preacnt hoard—"u lvonrvl “llll l: l
have been proud to tart: .i~
Ytil‘k.
l
wl’oc 'I‘liuukagiving. a. nvw dining.
run in sullu at Sterling Vul‘lllltlrt‘ (0.!
on «3:: sy tcrluit. —.\d\.
“.—
hlisx \i.ir:thi t‘ hillflk}. Moore
11:1“. ha: rt-iurntd to her home
after spending a w cc lttllth relatives
in New York.
t‘uri “glidt’. b‘iivermine. a mem-
twr of the class oi June, 1926. Nor-
wall; High school. visited the local
school, Wednesday.
Jii‘or Thanksgiving. a new dining
on ctwy terms—Adv.
Miss Nora. Diukowitz. Taylor ave--
Miss Marjorie Donne, Leonard
street. local Girl Scout director. was
a visitor in New York. Monday.
—-For Thanksgiving. 11 new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture. Co.
‘ on my terms.——Adv.
. b—
Joseph Oxman. Altanta. Gm. visit—
ed relatives in this city Monday. it
is his first trip north in 11 years.
~—
l.co Chlnsky. who is cmpioye‘n
New York. is spending a few days
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
Chlnsky. holoorc place.
Charles Goldschmidt. Norwplk.
was ii visitor in New York. Wodncs~
day.
John Cavanagh. president of tha
Crofut and Knapp Hat company is
on a business trip to Indianapolis.
-—~i~‘cr Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.!
on early tenns.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Sharron and
daughters Helen and Ruth. and
Ralph Beardsley of Jamaica. L. l.. .
were visitors Tuesday with Mrs.
Shorron's' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
strrctnry. Next month n-vu r. [ill-
s-nlailvrs will ink-r lip iii-3 um.
which you have ('(ll'l'lt‘tl Ull so u: '.
- {or the past your.
“it has hut-n my Dii‘ni'lll‘“ tn :3
loud the illnirlct llOlll‘il ll\t'l‘llll,la‘.‘i in."
llll' past thrrc- yvula.
"WhiliI ri‘lllllllKl‘illif. tlw thum'.‘
come to me. that our association n
be compared to a fruitful trcc.
”Planted from a good lllmlulll
an idea from it good innn'r mind»
ithnt to reach sucrose in our “m
.tht-re. must be unity
among all cw:
Ctl’llt‘d-r—Ul‘llly in iilcaa and aims
illias from cut-ii find cvcry ”find
the beat to lie. pinched and l‘ii‘rsrrtwl
for the benefit. of the whole organ—
iuition. Tin.- unitcd aim to give good
senicc undc r happy and harmonious
conditions.
"So. fioni a tit-rd a sapling arm——
then a sturdy lrt‘l‘--Tllti ’rvlcphom
Tree. .
'In the. Autumn tin luau-5 lull
away to make room for next yur's
KrOWth. The true. has sericd us}
well and we knew that no.“ year
it will bear mm more fruit 3
"So I know you representatives
lwho l't‘fligll from tho hoard today
will not go home and fold youi
hands. Your work is not finishedm
you must now nourish and sustain
the Mother 'lirec which teaches us
thrift. sate-guards our hi“illh. j
chooses our working associates with
care and provides all the. comforts
of home in our rent quarters. Hi-lpi
your succeeding representatives toi
giic us new or ideas. broader vicns. i
Urge. them on. no that there may.
never be. a doubt of the atrengthi
and endurance of our tree.
“Indeed of wundcriug.c each by a;
separato' path. we have become ni
happy family undee the shelter of;
our Family Trce—‘i‘he Telephone!
Employes‘ .Asaociution." 3
The. most puzzling problem of the‘
London street names committee isi
what to do with the great. number of
streets of the name name. For in-i
stance there. are dozens of Georg);
streets. Victoria streets and Church
streets. which confuae tho postinen.
&\\au~\
’| ‘\\\\\\\.*
L .‘-
-f——. -~. -..
‘.. '3. t t: WWW/m‘fiml . .»~ .
- m MG wWom NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY Not'rEMBER 4,1926. .
. 28772672
1"?1
- - 1
don’t always
cék
15inch
LENTY of men in this country stand six feet one and over.
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion of the world, is exactly
5 feet, 5 inches tall. But there's "quality" in his punch How
many of you stalwart six- -footcrs would care to put on the gloves
and step into the ring with Benny?
And so it gees with cigars!
At any given price. you smokers of this land have several cigars
to choose from. For the same money, you cm often buy a longer.
dreds of thousands of you don’tl You stick to Peter Schuyler.
Because there’s "quality” in every pufi!
You recognize that quality. You demand it. You realize that
its equal cannot be obtained for the same price in a cigar that is
At the very next cigar counter
K
fatter, heavier cigar than Peter Schuyler. But you don'tl Huno'
ii
. 1..“
“id-L. .t“
. 5
larger than Peter Schuyler. For every Peter Schuyler is as large “
as a cigar of its price can possibly be and still remain a “quality
smoke." And that's that!
P. S. If you’ve been seduced from smoke righteous-
'34::ng ness by longer or {after cigars, now is the time to see
21:, 25‘ the error of your ways. Try Peter Schuyler today.)l
Made by G. W. VAN BLYKL a HORTON. Albany. N. Y. \
12:17:: i Pandcla Samba I5. i am; i 0.1de
I
SUPERBA. Zfor 25. I 0‘ WWW”) 5’" ’5‘ PANETELA
“gift?” Loose or In Handy Packs of5 or IO “$125120
besides a good crop of grapes and
sr-cdlves oramzcs and grape fruit. Al~
though thr- “lnll‘l‘ pardon district
has an awraire of 2.3 to 30 inches of
rainfall annually. ample for ordin-
arr nerds. Airs. t‘only has irrigated
her farm. She values lzcr homestead
at $300 an acre.
? ver. 42, more prom-Mar of the [innit
parlor at '21 Day street. in thcj
(‘ourt in Common Pleas yesterday ASllEllTON. Texas. (Am—Mrs
was to get him :1 hr, er fint in s (‘only' s hid to farm “‘3 in;
5‘1"” “'35 5““‘-’““"‘l ‘0 ‘l‘grfiomm monitoring a 183 uclc farm on the.
in id“ and uixtn a line of -. an a
. second olttndei him. in the llrldpc- onliskirte of "\ISIF'Iltimjl 1in
inc” t‘n'lrl “st. ril; n .lmlgc l rt3‘dcl l<3 k: “1531583222; mm: f
M tan RPN' ll from a sentt ncc W. ll3i\i‘ord int‘ it-nre d the sentence‘ an m“ 1 am ncre> 0
asu drunken tic-her handed down in 3 to siv months in j-xll and it fine 0“ ~ ‘
the local court. availed Chm-lea Sll- $42.
Silver’ s F me Goes 5
Up After Appeal
To Common Pleasi
Farm Is Her Fame i
acres of
tomatovs.
l4clb. <
lat the Norwnlk hospital.
G. gagerstrom. 2 Elton Court.
Albert Petrussi. Brooklyn. N. Y.
was‘the guest. of A. H. Beau-rs at the.
amateur bouts at tho Norwuik An? Es 0" Fm
inory last evening. ! I"
-—For Thanksgiving. a new dining; "A
room suite at Starling Furniture Co.
on easy terms.~Adv. i
" Jq_‘— ;
Miss Jaye Josem. 5t Belden ave-3
nus. has resigned her position in tho.
office 0 Olmbel Brothers. New f
York.
to sunny pasture in Oklahoma,
i. of slash ours was grasiag
They made a ‘
Herbert '1‘. Wood has opened the
Enterprha Chauffeur Agency at 305
Flax Hill road. Mr. Wood was for- 3
meriy employed by Dr. I). w. Ray-
mond. . . l '
——l-‘or Thanksgiving. at new dining1
room e at Sterling *urniture (2.0.,
on emoterms —Ad\‘- i l . Bus work in the
\
Mrs. Alfred H. Somers. Shore- “Sam
front Pagk is visiting her mother. 0:
Mrs. D. I... being. of Brooklyn. to’o‘ any“. for
‘1‘." mounds“ of life
‘ we'll-
Mrs. Samuel Elleriu. stain street lulu. Ibo “WM“;
has returned home aftlr treatment P
_._—
dining
to Co.
-—l-‘or Thanksgiving. a no
room suite at Sterling F‘u
on My torma.-—Adv.
'l‘hc Choral Art society hold a rc-
hear-oi Tuesday evening in the and-
Tliis man Ali-a. col-g”v
..9 Box 396 Oklahoma Pk???
rim: bayou" ”It
|
i
' .1 5 oh. GREHTER
“ f .HDOVER .
A l
. e
Perfected Oil Burner
/ \
Made. Sold and Serviced
right here in Stamford '
RIGHT at vour door ;
at Stamford is the
Petroleum Heat and M
Power Campanv one at ‘
the oldest and mosr ex
pariancod all equipment
companies in the world.
Come and see who simple. allant ,1 23‘3“":
Petroleum menus On Burns: In. :fifi'fi'gjf
ooaratton, the .w made See now 3,121“? _. '
mochanmlvoafloclaMtOd-omotma w ,m, i“"'""' . ‘
Aodvou oasdn‘ wean-nut! suitio §alo:p‘éo..‘.’ ' 3 V ’ ‘
viab‘leorsvacmthnaJtadooen :‘ifi'w'f. There IS a “1““u-“c‘
i "MO. I
burners in mi. there tom 9 (race
of soot. Any day-Saturdays "minded
—ttom 9 to 5 m Davenport and
Seilecli Streets..,Stamtord.
. PETRO
RESIDENCE! 0H BURNER
AM sy PM flea can Post- Ca
Susanna. loan.
[Mdmbm~ loos)
‘Hoover, which alone offers
’the new double-efficiency
principle. in modern
home7clcaning science: <\‘
C'POSITIVE AGITATIOI‘ ” ‘
ya: want a. . 'y clean Immym 014"} i!
i '7 know all clout fill: greater Hoo: er! I; a
will ddivrr one today, complete ..:.’.’z Jar!-
in; 1001:, only J6. 25 downJa/amc Ina/Ill. I".
A
rumours:
HEAT .e POWER
outrun
r
Without obligation on my part.
pit-use have fliur rt'prvat‘nwn'o fur-
ninh me with further information
ltorium of tho Norwalk‘library.
ort, what are aging ..
if? inishls
nl Litmus the
3 macaw
‘ -ut'on. Ht Fin.
3 in. m
uni. niiiinni M.
on Thug’ctro, Burner. ~ /
.Nama ..’\»
E LY’S
[ . \ estoori
Norwalk Chronicler