THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1926.
w W‘W'flw. ..‘l'HNJW “11""
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Corns Stops Pain—s
Don’t Hurt Any More
.- wmns FOR 10c
9’: iii iiiilllli
‘ illiiil lflilti
‘M Best Its-oily For
hoes
' UARANTEED RESULTS-
fi'Ihe newest, best remedy for
‘5‘ .thlnaspspercom
* ' g acids or bulky
‘ add pressure
Press an “O-
.. " - corn
3‘ (Guaranteedtoneverfafl. Ask
“‘ 4.
A wafers for 10¢.
for OoJoy Corp Wafers-
BOLD A. MEAD, I)III.'GGIST.
ANNIE OAKLEY. nun
AS CRACK SHUT. DIES
GREENVILLE. Ohio. (AP). -
Mrs. l-‘rank Butler famed as Annie
()ttkic,. champion markswornan and
showwonian died a' the home of a
relative Wednesday night. She had
his?“ in ill health for some time. She
was no. Practically paralysed-since
li'ill. when she was injured in a
train accident while a member or
the famous Buffalo Bill Troop. slie
lead been leading a retired life.
WILLIAM III'GIII‘ZS MUST
I'AY WIFE M5 WEEKLY
William Hughes. a South Norwalk
laborer without a permanent ad‘
dress was ordered yesterday in up-
town court by Judge Freeman
Light to pay 815 a Week to liis wife
for her support. and also ordered to
return to court in a month. Hughes
was arrcs‘ed yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Martin lengyel on warrant
sworn out by Mrs. liughes. after he
had searched two days.
and ankle lengths.
4 ‘ 13-15 Main St.
Women’s and Children’s
Knitted Underwear
...in—
Forest Mills and Carter’s
Vests — Pants — Union Suits
Cotton and Silk & Wool. Short sleeves, knee
The largest selection to be found in the Norwalks.
IRVING B. STONE
N orwalk
O
BUY it and apply it
yourself! The re
sults will amaze you!
'=‘ Applied with a brush.
Dnoo dries fast — and
' M1 Anyone can tip
ply it. A“ Milli“ 001‘
as and stains. Consult
us-we are ml
‘ 108 Washington St.
FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE CO.
Tel. 455
' So. Norwalk
“ POST OFFICE BUILDINGfi so. NORWALK
CLbSlNG our srocx
_' l——O!'——
. HIGH GRADE SHOES
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5:56 MEN’S WORK SHOES . . . . . . . . .
fsasoasioxroans.............
BARRY & KEITH KONQUEROR MAKES
ssso oxronns.................
$2.75
$9.95,
5595
$3.95
Class and a committee appointed to
find a suitable place in the center
of the town for meetings.
iliary of the American Legion will be
hosts to over 250 members of the
November 17. Plans are being made
. ‘riiiiiiirs
PP
Exhibition Drill
At Armistice Bail
SOR‘VALK DEMOLAY BOYS
WILL DO THEIR STUFF A’I‘
AWNSTER CELEBRATION Oi“
LEGION I‘Ub’T AT Y GYM.
WESTPORT
ltalpb Sacco. \Vestport cor-
respondent. tel. Sentinel Office
Not-walk N.
'l‘iic Ncrwhlk Uebiolay drill ltlllll
will give an exhibition at the annual
military ball of the Wostport Ameri-
can Legion at the Y. hi. C. A. gym
Armistice night. A meeting of the
committee in charge of the al‘iair
consisting of Donald Cran lord and
Harry Keene will be held this Week
and arrangements (or the ball com-
pleted. Music for dancing will be
furnished by John Hendrick's or-
chestra. and there will be several
other special features on the eve-
ning's program.
Rehearsals are going on daily for
the annual play given by senior
high school pupils during tIhrlstiiias
week. "Mniiima's Affairs" is the
name of the play which will be
presented at the Y. .‘i. C. A. auditor-
iuni.
Trinity church having voted to
purchase the Gunion property has
decided to raise 85.000 more. to have
the land all paid for. Members of
the Vestry are making a canvass with
the expectation that before the end
of the month the required amount
will be raised. The price of the Gun-
ion property was 813,000 and lllt'
old rectory which was sold to Alfred
G. Violet brought $8.000.
The Senior class of Itaples liigh
school will give its first party of the
season in the gymnasium of the Bed.
ford Junior .High school this eve-
ning. Students and alumni of Staples
and their families are invited.
Friends of students will be cordially
received if invited by students.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Chuich will hold a 6. 10 and 25 cent
Christmas bazaar in the church
rooms Friday. December 8. George
Lewthwsite will act as chairman
with Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mrs. E. 2;.
Reed as assistant chairmen. At a
meeting yesterday in the rectory
plans were discussed and commit-
tees appointed.
About 50 attended the stag party
of the Men's Class of the Methodist
church \deesday evening. The
beef-steak supper was cooked and
served by members of the class. Sev-
eral matters of importance were dis.
cussed after the supper. Plans were
made to form a Community Bible
Members of the August Matthias
Post. No. 63. and the Woman's Aux-
l-‘airfleld County Legion association
by the local legion post and auxil-
iary to receive visitors from all parts
of the county.
A concert will be given at
Bradford liouse Friday. Nov. 26 by
Miss Patricia McDonald of New
York. who recently returned from
Europe. She will sing Southern Eur-
opean folks songs and wear the na-
tive costume of the people she por-
trays.
the
Saturday evening at 3 there will
be a meeting of the Sunday school
teachers of the Memorial Church of
the Holy Trinity in the rcctor's
study.
Rev. J. H. Rosenbaugh. of Hart-
ford. director of religious education
in the Diocese of Connecticut. will
confer with those present on Sunday
school matters. Mr. ltoscnbnugh also
will speak at the morning services
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Drightman.
Weston. have returned from a
week's Visit in New York. where
Mr. Brightman took a position with
the New York American.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt.
Compo road. left yesterday for St.
Petersburg. Fla. where they will
spend the winter.
Allie Kirk. now employed at the
State Capitol in Hartford. is spend-
ing a week with relatives in West.
port.
A son. Giovanni Giuseppe Festa.
was born Monday to Mr. and Yrs.
Salvatore Fests, Davenport avenue.
Bauntuck.
Miss Margaret Linde. who recent-
ly returned from a trip to Europe.
is now a student at the Woman's
College. New London. She is the
guest of Minds here for a few days.
Today the art of reproducing valu.
able antiques has reached such de-
velopment that the world's greatest
experts have been fooled occasion-
:56 SHOES. CLOSING OUTxAT . . . . .
E rile wearer entire satisfaction. We will
, new air if the ones you buy
$2.50 ;
j Every pair of these shoes are guaranteed m give
5%?
To Religion
Ciliirchmen Hear
The new and rapidly growliu,r sub-
urban life of America tlirt-ultiin to
be more "deadly" lu rt-iliiloii lliiiil
the "old iatant, crude blusplin my of
ll'Oniit‘i’ conditions." lit-r. Ailliur
Ellis. I). I).. llilhll.r ot tfciiirul
church, Newioiivillu. llt'tll‘ liontcii.
said last night at tho :iiininii Illt‘t‘l-
ing of the eight iiulioiidi (Julipl'tuii-
tioiiiil iioiiic Boards in l‘iiiicd
church. .Ilrliigt-port.
“The greatest iiiissioiinry Illltl iii
the world today." iiu-oitl'iiig lo the
Verdict of leaders in many tlllluilll-
nations is in the suburbs. lir. lillis
asserted. Suburban llir, lll' L'nlliilil-
nizcd. l3 t‘li:il'iit‘iri'l:'.ctl by llil lil-
sldlous lililli'l'lillliilll which iil‘t'tillil'
it is "more, rim-rut. iv.“ l‘t‘\IIliill‘,1£illlI
illul‘c iioriiiul' ihnu i'rniiin l‘ (‘Ulltll'
tioiis is "more iliudly" to spiiiluiill-
iy.
IIt.'IIl"
Ill:
"The S-‘t'omi l‘t-iiiury of
Missions." \\.i.~i the llllllil‘ ('1'
Ellis. The t'oiiiplotioii of the iii'..l
hundred years of lisitionul lu:u.n|
mission work is lll'lllL’ C(‘lljlil'iili‘ll all
this illlllllill llll‘iilllg ill tln- t‘oiun-l
society. organized lM‘IZ. l
Sirloin .' Illlrllilll I'rullli‘llh
The insplrl 1.: and tilt" \‘lllll'li. lit.
in): of lho iiicreiisinc subui'l-nii mil-f
lions. the enlargciiirut of the
and the cultivation of .‘i ('lii'lly‘lliill
fellowship with tho Itil‘t'li'li—illil'll :iiiil‘I
illu children or the lili’l‘lllIl-lilll'll.l
were named by lir. l-jllls an lln I
tlircn outstanding plums of homvl
iiilmlonnry work {and ill the "pearl
l-vntury." l
"Making: America Cliris'inii.” be;
billil. “is :.tiil our l;i:»k. And as \\‘i’
learn the full Illi‘:llllli:,' of that
phrase. we .m-v that :lic job in
iii-owing war by your. liislvad of
looking for an early end to our;
work. we can be assured that the}
task is calling us to int'i'msml ri-
fort.
"We cannot too seriously regret,
that an outgrown method of homo;
missionary publicity has taught us'
i
l
to think of home missions in terms:
of 'log cabins‘ and 'l‘nCltWiil‘ll:
groups' as though our program WIN
one of social servici- instead of re—.
iiglous inspiration. l
"Poor people have not a monopoly ‘
on spiritual needs.
from small houses to liiruor ones:
(him and Illl‘ (‘lilz'iculllvs of religious:
work ill‘l‘ ll’lt‘l'i'llflt‘tl lit-cause the lor- ‘
mrr easy aromas of approach ill‘t
closed. it is wry may to give pon-
plv noun-thing for nothing and ”11‘“
while they are in a llmniiflil moo-l
to preach to them our
gospel.
particular .
Partly To Blame. l
“The suburban probit-ni is oiiiiivly 1
different and “'0 Conxl‘ornlinrlulirlu
are partly to blame for one diminli‘
part of the situation. We hun- i.. - u‘
amour: the leaders of modern -»..
Olt‘k'y and I run lliinuiuim: v.1- 1 wt.
done as much as any churn. ii.
Amrrlrwt to drstroy the lili‘dfll um :—
prctuliun 0f licriven lllill lll’ll ivi:‘ ’0
create the idea that \\'llt‘ll|l'i' tar
upper and the lower rritioiw of
future are real or‘rioi. “~.- are r»
corned with the destruction n'.‘ II»
hells which exist on this t‘iii'lll :wl
ihc cslublishinlf oi the kingtln...
heaven in social righlnouanrsu. Av .5
there are no people in tin» vml-i
who have appropriated this «but
more truly llllin ihc l‘t‘>ltli'lll:. of ii.-
suburbs.
“’l‘lir-re is developing: a sul uii-
ll’hi‘ Oi' mind. The suburbs of n w '
v-liics :im plv'lislll‘ll plum-s up. I... it“
smoke and fever of the i‘lil'< on
left behind and where liubbl‘z um 1.
his tribe are in danger of xlmnit' "
ing the situation. lit-re is \ilu'ii l?
American homo rcigus supr. Ill".
.llurlni: the day time the sublib r»
the abode of women and (‘Illl'll“'l. :.
few pi'caclir‘rs. polit‘oiu- W and Sit-l“ -
keepers. but. the rust of the mob
residents are away.
"When fuiiiillcs mm'g‘ Out in i!"
suburbs they intend to kirp :vi: '1 l v
ing the old church in the city or you
the local church when they ('.t‘l :v:
to it. But there is so 'iiiuch to tbi’
about tho house they hate .l'list‘
bought. The lawn is very much lilu’
the young man's first iniisluchneltl
needs constant care and coaching it!
anything is to come of it. There is”.
pointing to be done: shelves to lw.‘
Put up and one hundred and our
things to attend to. Sunday seems
to be the only day when such things
can be done. Then. of course. spoils
of homesickncss come and the city.
has to be visited. relatives in the;
city love to get away for a visit tul‘
the young people and again Sunday!
seems to be the only day nvailnbloi
l
Then the newcomer generally finds
the neighbors of the suburbs am
usually neighborly. They are near-
ly all young; they love to play cards
and to dance. Saturday night seems
to be the best night for these thins-a.
Suburban Life More “Deadly”
gutiouui IIUIIIU boards. The (bird : I
of the ria'ht Homo boards in tin-
(fongri-giilioiiul “Illlil- .‘li;b1lll.:ll‘) .
pro. 1
gram of nctititivs lll'l'lll'.il pirbltsj ‘
’iy. or twenty-dive thousand dollars
As people I'llt‘Hl‘ . ;:
they take their spiritual lli't‘tlS with g ..
i
: ruminations tit-cause ironi these new .
. historical society. l
Than Frontiers
Cause and Care
u
nud Silliildy morning comes all too
soon .lllI‘l‘ such an ultiiir.
llluli Calibre Families
llll, iii:- in the suburbs is apt
in in w lilIJNiilli. that one begins to
\\Illilll' it' iillcr iill lhcechurcli in
Iltiil“ :is lilt'l‘b.§tii')' as it used In be.
hip ». lil‘lllllll'fl Bt‘l‘lil to be good
\ullrln-lmvud in spite- o the
Lu-i ll.-il tiny seldom go nearer the
illiil '. illlil tin-1r automobile llikcs
lb: m A” llit‘ way to the Sunday pic-
Illt' lll‘li'llitlbi. lilizii riillbro iiicn
<- . ill in i’i‘ill'ilIl morally decent with
ilu ~piiiiuzil llt‘lll ot’ Huiiday golf
.Ilill lilt- iunl-wrelt sci'vircs held also
on In: golf links. Now, tlitsn tin-
mil .ml pviwlt'. They are among
tilv iunsi our country knows any-
llil ‘ .illtlul' but the litiilgtl‘ is ”int
Ill‘oli'.‘
nub ~. il.-.- church has :i \igoroiis.
Plowiui-l in order to attract lllt‘ill‘
tdl'i. in llltll' suburban rxpciicncn.‘
l|l1\' \‘.lll litri‘illiill t'ulintis lllitI indif-
iv in l.‘ In! the church :ipptiil.
“l‘iuui illI' standpoint of the sli-
ll'lll‘. u illlll‘t'll tho thing is slot as
i-.l.\ ... li. llrst tiLl'lllH. 'l'liu iocul-
\t'i'i‘U usually built win-ii
lb. llI.li‘l):i were lillb“ sleepy \il-
.ii.~i [ii‘tlplt- but] no ltllli til the
1w H lllllil of things. Thus the.
_. \\li< i't Nill‘ll mist. lll'il ultu- ‘
i:l.lllt'lliliils- for the “winch-
.burs of [lt'Ullli' who limo
'l'iix- local t'llill‘t‘ll cannot
:. -h .b it ..lzoi'd to put up it great
, tho iu-w people
mm. in ..wrm‘lnlr IllCIllSt‘thb’ with
.‘.l l. ‘lllilillli which bruins right iii
II- -' .zl. In ill lll-lllil lit‘:l\)‘ contribu-
1w. .\1« st suburb-unites tii‘c pnyim.’
lu‘.‘ r .- >r hummus and carrying lnsm
l.l|l’.li|l lvuiiis. The local church
r H . - i lulu» care of them with their
ii! . ii Mllllplllt‘llt and on the OIlll‘i
:Ii' ll M.
.l .‘ mi"
lill
l.|..'. l"ll‘ ;llli
.l..-i.tl ti.‘ Ill.\\' people are not illici-
.. milll
Illt‘ equipment is in-
liii.~liii-,~s Point of View
‘\‘.:. it illl'll. are we to do? “‘0
.III‘ i.. do the thing we are doing.
:..l v. .l is in increase our idea, of
. ..- :i .ilil. instead at giving 82.000
or f w: iosiartalittle frame build-
ii.: i.. it \VtSLL‘i‘II frontier communi-
i) have to put in fifteen or twen-
i:. w i- r to make the slightest ini-
~..-n upon these grtat hosts of
In pupils. Ami from a business
pm «i How it is about the best
inn . . \n- spend, because this is not
”i 1' innit job. “'0 are merely liclp-
iitlzailoiis to get started. In
~. :.l.urt time these churches not
w ‘. l‘tt‘tllllt' self-supporting. but
i also heavy contributors to
w. i ntiuiiiii boards. In fact the nil.-
l. > .l Home Missionary society in its
\ u‘ it in these Iields is building great
r houses for the rest of the be-
organlzations of the de-
iv‘. Olt‘illl
parents will later come both the,
: l; lllt‘lill strength and the leadership
n; the (lciioiiiiniitlon.”
lii'.I.i(‘ 0|" I’ISNN‘S TREATY
l‘.l..\i UFI-‘EIII-JI) 'I‘U SOCIETY
l‘llll..\l’ll~.‘l.l'lllA. (AP).—-A relic.
ui‘ tlu- historic 'l‘rcaty Elm underI
‘.‘.liii‘ll M'lllinm l'cnn made his pur-
chase of Pennsylvania from the Ill-
hi am almost :50 years ago has been
nil‘i-rvd by Richard I‘luhlig. Ameri-
t‘.ili pianist. to ilie Illstoriciii So-
wivty of Pennsylvania.
The relic is a. wooden pitcher made
at small slaves cut from the Treaty
film and was a gift of the Journey-
iwili t'oopurs of Philadelphia to
i'rvsldrnt Andrew Jackson Ill . 1834.
\li'. liuhlig diseovert-d it in n. collec-
iiou of antiques dating to colonial
:mn-n. owned by Mrs. ltlnnchc \V'otli.
vrlil \t'nlton of va York and be ob.‘
tallied her consent to offer it to the
' ' 0
keep Fit!
Jjood Health RequircsGood Elimination
0 be well. you must keep the
blood stream free from impur-
ities. If the kidneys lag. allowing
body poisons to accumulate. a toxic
condition is created. One is apt to
feel dull, languid. tired and schy.
A nagging backache is sometimes a
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dizzy spells. That the kidneys ’
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning or scanty passage
of secretions. If you have reason to
suspect improper kidney function-
ing. try Dean's Pills—1| tested
stimulant diuretic; Users praise them
throughout the United States. Ask
your neighbor!
DOA N ’S ”to.”
Stivnulanbinmlceoehmm
Fans-unborn cam Chsua..Bulolo. NJ.
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
“IT'S HERE lll IT’S HOUSEWARES"
Prompt
Delivery
Many Useful Specials in Housewares at Greatly Reduced
_ Prices for Saturday Only
fl
5 gal. oak kegs. paruilned lined.
0 ...-.........i......... SIM)
Large size aluminum French frv-
era. G ..... .........BC
Stainle- steel steak knives with
JUST our
Jersey Walk—m Trot
Blade m Stomp—Fox Trot
so, an aura
Lay Mebown to sleep henna-u
black handles. 6 ......... 3m-
95s Bonnie Blue steel enamel
sauce pans with long handle.
“Altman”... ....... sac
$10.50 fruit presses made at
hardwood. o ............ $8."
$0." all black Japanned oil beat-
er‘. titted with steal unkind
We 0 .......n........ .49
ate sass-stun ra- eiaiiax clolet
s
6 gallon stone cracks with cover.
@..........81.7s
...-......
75c wire‘dlsh drainers with com.
partments for silverware. 0 81¢
38c good quality corn brooms. also
6_ (r 70c
86.98 white enamel willow baby
baasinetts with stand. 0 .. “A.
87.15 reflector sas heaters. we
nth II..-“ I
Purchasing Agents .
Meet In Boston, Nov. 8 '
The atlonnl Association of l‘ui-
chasing Agents has sponsored dis-
trlct conferences of its members .‘o~
operating to insure tii'i- continue?
advance of business activity iillll
New England purcliasiml agents. m- .
prt‘scntlng every industrial field. \\lil ‘
gi-Ihcr in Boston. November 8 and
9 to discuss business conditions and :
to forecast. it possible. what tri-ud'
business will take in the hear in-
tnrr. Several local llll‘ll ul'u expert.
1'“ to attend the meeting. l
Straight Line Coats
I‘Zspcrially Designcd Il‘or Stunts
$39.50
JACOBY’S
12-“ N0. Main St. So. Norwailk
\
Living
‘1
u.
ex
('1.
Here’s a remarkably good suite. beautifully upholstered in
figured velour. Consists of three pie 0 e s, davenport, side
chair and wing chair. Of spring construction that gives lux-
urious comfort.
Reversible cushions.
the best value we have offered in some time.
' NGEVINE
Not the cheapest, but
Furniture Company
16 North Main St.
Phone 255
A5
in! :‘i (”In “lurid {1; >1" ifgs
Seven
Bearin
Crankshaft
MOTOR
.-,' r- VP ll. I
77w Ultra Modern Motor
‘ World’s Smoothes‘? Typo
ONLY Nash of all the great motor car manu-
facturers oifers you the vital advantage of a
7vbearing crankshaft motor in every model.
This is the motor type that engineering
authorities concede to be the newest and
highest expression of six—cylinder power—
plant development.
Come drive one of these new Nash models.
See clearly for yourself the utter power-
miootlttieu and power-quietness that this
7vbearing motor gives—how striking its per-
formance is as contrasted to older motor
- types with 3- or “rearing crankshaft design.
Don’t buy an oldvtype motor if you’re buy
ing a new car.
.
is... 45...; .5 ... .. .:_.
r
V
-.: .i‘ e. —.~;
to; .
.,‘
Norwalk Chronicler