'I'UNIGII'I‘.
_3ialto—“Sparrows."
”ant—"The Great Gatsby."
Palace—"Sweet Rosie O' Grady."
hand'l‘lde'lioday.
rises...u........ 6:“ a. M.
. lets ............ 4:“ P. It.
I‘ll tide..10:ll A. 31.40:“ P. M
I..
1 halnd‘l‘iaelior'lbmormw
:1 ”I“ lloeoIeeeseso “I! ‘ "-
ass eels ...........’.. izii r. M.
lish'ileo..to:si A. lit-11:31 p. u
c—llano Tuning. Studwell Piano
y Phone tit-Adv.
.4..—
btters hate been received trom
‘ Grace Fechhetm r. to Elm-
wood avenue. who a 'reshman
undent at the University ot Wh-
eensln. Miss Fechhelmer ls enjoy-
; lag the college life wry much and
' is especially interested in a course
‘ID- She aliases Norwalit and her
many triends here and is eagerly
belting torward to the time when
II. will be able to retu for a va-
ation. She is a graduate of the
. lde school. class of 19:6.
XXIII Marjorie Harrington. Evcrs-
ley avenue. spent yesterday after-
' noon in New York. when she attend-
‘3 ed a poetry reading by John Mase-
_ field. whose verse is popular here
. and abroad.
-—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
scorn suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terma—Adv.
l Evelyn Steinberg has resum-
her studies at the Columbia
“ hoot of business after spending
rai days in Port Chester. Miss
_ einberg is a graduate of the Nor-
Quit high school. class ot 1926.
' \
' --For Thanksgiving. a new dining
' room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
. only terma—Adv.
l
Mi- Eelen Disbrow. Comatock
’ ‘lI Silvermlne. commutes each day
. the Grand Central Art school in
ew !ork. where she is completing
her three year course.
-For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at sterling Furniture Co.
’on easy terms.—Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. John T. bwyer
“lo-returned from their wedding
trip to Bermuda and are now at
‘ r new home in‘Chapel street.
Dwyer is the former Ween
cey. daughter of Dr. in.
lllam J. Tracey. 23 West avenue.
ail
—-For Thanksgiving..a new dining
rooai suite at Sterling Furniture cm
" on easy terms.-—Adv.
The annual PinochiatTournament
tor members of Uncas Tribe. No. 26.
I. O. R. M. will begin Monday ev-
ening. November 8. at 8 o'clock in
the clubrooms in Washington street.
The tournament will he played tor
The lveeiag lestinel "locales
contributions re the brief eoluaio.
or to any other edema in the
paper. and regrets that so loans
olerings have to be rejected be-
cause at the carelesunees of the
writer.
Many people tail to write
nataee iegibiy and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides at the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rcoopled in The Sentinel otilre
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy tor newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where neo-
eesary.
ll journalism which she is taking '
a supper to be served by the losing
ti-atn.
The choir of Trinity church will
meet for rehearsal this evening.
Miss Maybello Gohler ot the law
offices of Keogh and Candee is ill
at her home. ivy place.
Miss Louise Emery spent the
amok-end at the home of on par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. ii. Emery, Jr..
Glenbrook. Miss Emery who
tends Cornell came to see the Cor-
nell-Columbia game at New York.
—-For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms.—Adv.
Mrs. Lulu Beltane, 59 Woodwa‘
avenue. retllrned home Wednesday.
utter a three weeks' visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Crofut in Buttslo.
—Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
-Adv.
—— O
The Hospital Whlnt club meets
today‘at 2:30 o'clock at the home oi
Mrs. Porcy Barrett. Brooksldc.
—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
'roOn'i suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv. .
Miss Marietta Brown. Stamford:
was a recent guest of her aunt Mrs.
Benjamin Porter. Cross street.
-—Kosher Kitty Kelly is coming to
the Rialto Theatre. Monday and
Tuesday.-—Adv. ‘
William Bates of this city was
the guest at a Halloween party Sat-
urday given by Mr. and Mrs. G. Slo-
card. Poplar Terrace. Strattield.
Thomas Gallagher. lranislan ave-
nue. Bridgeport. was a visitor in
town yesterday.
—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terma—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winfield
Haslett observed the tlrst anniver-
sary oi their marriage yesterday.
Mrs. Haslett was formerly Miss
Dorothy Alice Cypher. graduate
nurse.
'Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill
moved Wednesday from Raymond
terrace to Wilton avenue.
-—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy tome—Adv.
I‘—'
Miss Heath. tormer teacher at
at- ‘
limit utilihlt. 00ml. l‘mlilil. lw'ilmlibhit’uJb
’1“
WWW—“0:-
THE TAMMANY TIGER’S HOWL 0F VICTORY
“ Till l lll m h "9' Tori.” roared "'9 T W 0I Tammany “I" as h!“ slilackcd his lips over the
returns. Here are the the NW stripes in th I‘ll; r's pilt (left to right). .luilm- (:l-orizo W. ()lt‘tlll’. Tani-
many leaders Unlwd States Senator Royal 8. (‘oprln nd; t'nited States Senator-ricer. ltobcrt P. “turner;
Miror James J. Walker. 0! New Yoii. and Governor A "red E. Smith. who was t‘lt'i‘lt‘il to Illa fourth term
l-‘ranklin school. but new of New
York. spent the last few days in
town and was st visitor at Franklin
school.
Mr. S. Liberman, Woodward ave-
nue. was a recent visitor in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clark
and Mrs. Clark's mother. tilt (fhapel
street. have returned home alter
visiting the desquicuntenniai exposi-
ilon at Philadelphia. They report
it ivell worth seeing.
Harry Rose. New York. is visiting
his sister. Miss Lily Rose, Taylor
avenue and other r’elatlves.
—-For Thanksgiving. a new dining
r00m suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terma—Adv.
M William Miller. Eimwood
ave o entertained several friends
at her home at a card party Wednos.
day evening.
—Radios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Dounclly's—Adv.
The normal class of girls of the
Norwalk high school held a meeting
after school Thursday at the school.
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Maskaierris. 30 Eli-
sabeth street. are the proud parents
of a baby girl. weighing 7 lbs at
birth.
I
—-Kosher Kitty Kelly is coming to
the Rialto Theatre. Monday and
Tuesday—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. W.‘ itichmond. Row-
ayton. were visitors in New York re-
cently. passing most of the time at
the art museum on 5th avenue.
Trees need not be destroyed or
seriously damaged by [the erection
of passing electric light or powar
lines. Many power companies give
their line crows instructions in care-
ful tree trimming. and now Syracuse
University. co-opcrating with the
power and light companies or New
York State is altering a week's
special training in the subject for
linemen.
Jars has been banned from the
public civio week entertainments in
Manchester. England. bccnus .lhe
authorities believe “pcpple get
enough at it in music at other times.
Now, in Radio too, Social Prestige ‘
has been established
It’s the Only Way to Tell
Asaprogressiveradiostlorewcwantto
bethefirsttotcllyouabmnthevalucs
wecsnotfcryouinthencw FREED-
EISEMANN RADIO Receivers.
[AtthesepriceaonlylatheNEW
- FREED-EISEMANN
will findthorougluhiddlng
will? interference, M m
Tmmaybeobtainedifdaired.
The N orwalk Electrical Co.
" minimum
chassis, utter simplicity of control!
We want you to hear the amazing
newFREED-EI where it will
be enjoyed— in the comfort of your
home, under the exact conditions
that you will use it during the years
cocaine.
is absolutel without obligation.
Dropinandchoosethfisctmsnr
oatmorjustcsllusonthephonc.
I
South Norwalk, (ban.
I
R.\ N Pl“ I ‘I"
an associate of Pat
_.-..
ROMP (Al‘)——'l‘llo \lll of mys-
slo's soli-impomd exile in his Villa
at Gurdono llivera has been purtiy
lifted.
a (lay ovi-r two lilfilutious works. '
lilo of St. Francis oi Assisi.
also revising and
publication lll a
numlwr of his
1nd verau pieces.
D'Annilnzuu writes sicudlly.
ping only fer brief meals or warm
oaths. and bonds ovi-r his mouth
.cript far into the night llndt‘l" lll"
light of illl antique lamp. The hour-
ilsrli'llll lllll;
single
little-hue“ ll
lOi'
visitor is admitted.
His wife. Princess Gnllcse. has re-
iused when she asked in a lotlvl'
from Paris lo be permitted to go to
Gandono to convalcsro lrom nu lil-
rloss. liwn the poet's daughter was
denied entrance.
The doors leading to the Hill:-
lqllare in front of the villa or» hell-
td. and live faithful St‘l‘Vflnlfl Flllllil
guard all day and most of the
night.
But. while the poet does not allow
the World to watch lllm, he watches
the world. or at least those of its
affairs in which he is interested.
Hearing of a plan to erect a monu-
ment to St. l‘rdl’lOIS nt SUN}. 0 ill
celebration of the an oath cent 3mm
of his death. D' Annunzio hastened in
telegraph to Pietro l‘cdoi e Minisil r
of Public instruction protesting that
a monument would be out o! kcl-p-
ing with the spirit or the saint' s lilo.
It discloses the soirlirr- port cut oil
from ull worldly culltliris, laboring
as much :is foul-icon or sixteen hours
mystery play, with t'hl'lst as the pro~
[lll-:Olilbl, and a drama hnslvd on lilcl
lie is
NEW FIGURES IN lllEI.LETT CASE
lllIN NAlll-Ili
Those two mm are under arrest at Clinton (0.) as malt-rial “‘“llt‘sst‘a
in connection with the murder of I‘IilllOl‘ Dun it. Hrilctt.
Dnii l’iiifi' win
..ll'l)crmott during I'at‘~ I'lllll‘t'flllllcnl iii Cleveland.
He has dt‘t'lflri‘tl l‘cu \‘utlcl supplied l‘nt will I fun. it
Italy’s Poet Warrior Too
Busy to See ills Own Wife'l
ti-ry surrounding tillllriviu d'dnnun- .
l mid iliJllli ll iizing llltl plan as Vill-
, l'.
lllmlv dulvly the project was sus-
||tlllllll. l'rrmivr Mussolini will
ll.‘i\'t‘ l‘v- list word as to “‘lit‘llit‘l' or
"(ii ll sll .ll he nbiindimul.
lI’.\lll.un7.il~ nlrzo took time to con-
mm in S nuior \’llll‘l‘n7.o Morellos
\olunle nl
profit l.ll 1 Hill new llelih.
l lit. ll‘runrla' will ll'ill‘i‘ lhs‘ transporta-
stop- ‘
is silent as it tomii, and not a cinch ‘-
, publishes a weekly sorivly li‘llt‘l'.
:l'll ll.‘
lo llllll‘
pll l vs. .
l" the poet‘s new work. tllnt
l... .l t‘lirlsvt‘w.“ .‘.ll')\'.‘ llle nirillzltlr
llwi-l-n the flourishing pagan era
The drain". or
to Chair n roportory lhl‘flli‘r
llal)‘. piliylug ll'Annlmzlau
llrl‘l of :1 gay, worldly youth into the:
ili.lil known as tho “Suillllll st of
:x'x'lllls." e
Mil. S‘I‘RESEMJNN‘S \\'ll~‘l-‘.
"AS \'. Ii \l ."I In lll: U’llll'. II
AND T" .\T I". Li's \II( II
Foreign \iinisitr thr lav Slrrso-
“hill" is said to he in a position to
entertain as lavishly us he (loos lnl
his high ofriio only holdum he has
.'I ullc who has n ucnlthy lll‘ll‘llllorl
Mother. The interesting- sidelight
no diplomatic lire ill lllt‘. (icrlulin
inpitlii is revealed by Baroness
Louise von ltoiliniiz-Mnitzan. who
llr. Stri‘unuiulm. thl- Baroness suid.
Ill'll\\'R a minister‘s enloi-y of only
$6.400 a year with a monthly nilou-
unl‘o of about $380 for official on-
lll'l"lllnll\nt and another $1 750 a
y. llr as a member or the llvlchsing.
“It is sheer luck." the lturonors
wrote. "that the incumbent of the
minister's portfolio has private
means at his disposal. Dr. Sin-ae-
mlinn has a wife who tilrouizh hcr
oily brother Dr. in" lx'lceicld is lll
1i fortunate position.
JUSTICE CALLS MRS. HALL TO TRIAL
theesatsallnreotthelell-Mtllssiarlertrmssehesr-
lonervlqu. J..oourtholaeforhcrrodeseseswlththe
mummmmmmw
a a:\\sa1 stilts.“
“lll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll E
E - a
.5. am .m:mwr:~:m:1m m. W nears. r: " 3.0:. 0 o- 0 i :
MAIN &.\V.\LL S'I‘S. I’llOVE 4100 Nt)li\\'.\|.l\'. (‘l).\'.\' :7 ‘
argument” Lu; 20:30-0 1.02:0 1e .“3' «a» 0 . l
0
’— Sllk "'”‘_Xh”iil§{s5élmv all l
”m All Wool 3
Linen Cloths Ulltlei' . ;
Blankets ! ,
00 ll lure linen G i
Slouromgololp corded arments ll‘umlllls lill plll'l- virgin
H ' (I ll lii'lN. .- l,-
i effects. Made of pure Womens dainty llll- llllll’d “millildwk fig-“‘02“ .
3 Irish linen crash. Nap- der things. Bloomers, m“... 5.2... 5......” _:_ ‘
é kills may he had to Step-ins, Slips, a n d ll 0 u ll ll. “USU, L'lllil, :
:2: match. C h e m i S e. Tailore j_ lllllf‘, llill, l3l‘i‘)’. E
3 Some lace trimmed. § '
g 51°25 Pastel shades. Fast $11'84 g
colors. “‘“"‘*"*‘“ g
E 1—— $2.98 —-B~ i
= Gloves. Rayon d E .
: ('llnnloisciie g l o v e s. Spreads g
g llillt‘}’ turn-hack cuff. Lovely “Mm.“ km... 5
E . . H | ~ , - w. l rllyoli Sill't‘iltl\. l“;l~l E
g ((ll(l’i l elitillm.3 Al WINS. “le. “M”. E
E sing gold. blue. ;
2 59° $3.98 g
E WOMEN'S RUBBER E
E” Silk and Wool Reducing g
g Hose Girdles :
'3 Artificial silk and wool Made oi" good qulllily g
g llOSt‘, fashioned foot, illl rillllli‘l‘,‘ Sll‘llllli'tl l-llrml. E
5 light colors. First qtia~ (‘lzlsp ll'olll. l’lllll only. 5
E lily. Sizes 26 ill 30. _ .
E P . _:
5 69¢ . $2 95 _ 3
= Tomeov _
a": All Wool Scarls g .‘
E All Wool a
. E Womcus . a u d misses Sweaters E'
g smart plaid, check and MM“ M ”“0 MW and ~5-
2 ml... . 0' We = .
g Fringed. 54 in. long. n“ k. l‘ull l m.,o nl t‘illOl‘h‘. : , l
= .5" S 31 E l
E $1.98 52. 98 1
E r Coats ms
, E WOMEN'S ‘ E
_ . , . =
'55" Ram“ Bath Women’s and Misses Flannelette E
g _, Smart Sport Coats P 'amas g
l E ROI)“ Checks 3 n d Plaids. a] ‘ 1 5
l E .\ new line of bathrobes Dress Coats 0f Suede Ammllmlg lll':l\‘_\' llulll- E
E “'l . I" d cu" ° . ' .. l‘li‘ if: 1 ill.“ ahk E.
l E hand"; 18:?“ ll: lcllll1ntrntlt- B011v1a, all Wlth f .T- if“; C plil‘ll'l I billions. E
5 mg mmm' Wide range or trimming. Silk lmed' (‘ {lull \\'i‘ll l‘lll(li“'l E
E llgurca and stripes. All the 3 44 ll . . l . . E
E new shgirs. Sizes 36 to 582. 6 t0 . All Sim§1 :9 E
I E 3 o ‘0 8 9 IV g
lg 5- 5- $25.00
g5 ‘ ' 5
llgillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillltlilllllllilIllllllllllliiliilillllllllllillilllllllll l lllllll ‘ llllll l f:
Hallock Made
Associate Judge,
Danbury Court
The appointment of Attorney
Charles A. Hallock to be associate
judge of the Danbury city court was
made Wednesday by Governor John
ii. Trumbull. in Hartford. Yesterday
.‘iir. Hellock received his commission
from Governor Trumbull and lie is
to qualify at once. ,
Judge Iialiork succeeds as associ-
ate on the bench of the City court
Judge Samuel A. Davis. who a short
time ago was appointed to tho
juligoahip to succeed Judge J. Moss
lvcs. who resigned.
mont of Judge liailock is for the
unexpired portion of the term for
which Judge Davis was named ano-
ciate judge. which would have end-
cd next June.
Appointments ol‘ both a judge and
an associate judge of the city court
will be made at the coming session
of the General Assembly.
The new associate judge of the
local court has served as assistant
prosecutor for ten years. He was
first appointed to that office in iii:
and with the exception of two years.
-hen a change in the state adnflnls-
tration brought about a chase in
‘ the Judgeshlp. has served as assist-
ant prosecutor.
iicois a graduate of the Law
school of Yale university in the class
of 1011. Shortly after his gradua-
lion he located in Danbury and com-
menced the practice of law in that
city. Where he has since remained
The advancement of Mr. Bailoch
creates a vacancy in the otrlce of
assistant prosecutor and Mr. Hai~
iork's resignation from that position
will be made shortly. Judge Davie.
with whom rests the appointment or
an assistant prosecutor. stated yes.
terdny that he will consider an ap-
pointmen‘. as soon as he receives Mr.
Hallock's resignation and that the
appointment will be only for the
unexpired portion of Mr. Hallocl's
term.
English bell- -toundlng is now so
highly mottled that orders for bell
ew being receivedtro
lgtan
The appoint- ,
FOOTWEAR
NEW AND moan amac'mn THAN EVER
Are the latest models now
on display in our store.Un-
usual shOe value, coupled
with a degree of style,
terial and workmanship ot
. faund elsewhere.
FOR WOMEN—SMART.
Black velvet or patent colt
pumps, cuban heel, straps . . . .
$5.00
Hazelwood‘calf, 2 strap pumps, reinforc-
ed arch, light welt, 6 50
Cubanheel.................. '
Brown suede, 1 strap pump, dress ‘
Cubanheel $100
Wit MEN—NEW.
Gun metal, calf oxfords, medium broad
toe, ‘welt sole $6.50
rubberheel ’
"Tétn calf “fBostorgians” oxford, perforat,
e trim, so ttoe ox,
leatherheel.................. $750
Many Other Styles $5.00 to $10.00
Keep in Step With Style _
Watch Our Windows
QUALITY SHOE STORE
M. James Tierney. Prop.
6 Main Street Tel. 378 Norwalk
mmwwwm
Norwalk Chronicler