. At The End Of The Day-
MAID - RITE SLIPPERS
A-Style for every member of the family—a real
Christmas gift for your friends. '
, . : “M A' new. i 'a . 5. .
. g‘. . ‘ , . ' .
.t, , m ‘3‘. .
' est village. Ashlo
," “sea. 3 .-
J . . .. ‘ 1. l
» rt, 3 ‘ “
we...
I
\ licks Well we Death.
HiBiilNO. Minn. —- When a fe-
male timber wolf invaded the chick-
1!] yard of Frank Ashley. former
mayor of lllbblng. the worlds rich-
aitackod the ani~
mill with his for. He blotted it to
death in spite of the fact that it
showed light when cornered. Ash-
ley ruled the town in the heyday of
the iron ore influx when it was nec-
l-ssul'y to battle with every human
W-_.~_.....--_....__.,._.....e.._ .-_.-__..... ._.- ..
“The Fool” Shown
At East Ave. M. E.
f '\NNING P1I4IDCI HUG“
TALK!!!) Ol" PMY FEAT“ ')
T0." '{ROW EVENING - SUP-
I'ER AT CKRIS‘I' CHURCH.
Mll'l‘ON ELWOOD
The Arch Prescrver Shoe Store
183 WMGTON “BRIT, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
cure of her small farm.
'1
unuplishlmr the ink in it “rock.
HERMRandwbeneverthese
new Jewstts are shown—they
assholes comperedwlthcarsfsrbighu
hprios. Andthsyarebaingchosenby
a significant number of discriminating
buyers who have always paid much
ucrefcrtheirears.
" moor-II “new“ man Wal-
nut-Intel! panels are skillfully inlaid
49 WEST AVENUE
Phone 4170 ' ..
beneath the windows and along the back
of the front seat. Conveniently at hand
are twin smoking sets, silken toggle grips,
. comfortable arm rests. The clustered
instruments glow in reflected light. The
large steering‘wheel is of solid walnut.
Jewett leads in medunicai irnprovetnerm
too. with an air cleaner.balancedcrank-
shaft, rubber-cushioned clutch, high pres-
sure lubrication. bruise backed bearing
and Paige-Hydraulic 4-Whesl‘ brain.
Bee this new Jewstt seen-we inviteyoo
to drive it entirely without obliged.
tritium”? mdlmflumfottrtssnbod moulds!“ ,
W(whbdmmoaellu:tmuwmmgwofl
PAIGE . JEWET
195 assess. .
W}? SALES CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
Open Evenings
'3‘
” Newtowea PRICES place the
- ChrySler“60”furtherthanever beyond
[comparison with the ordinary type
delight silt
. NY attunpt to compare
. inclusion-"60" with
the’o‘rdlnarytypecfsisisiihe
daemoderndirlg-
iblswiththeoid-styiebanecn
. beesesedhetwo
nefandnneetaflydiiietent.
‘ 'l'hsdiilereaceheglnswithkaI
" , ”the “60”
’ d-igoedandbuiltnnder
o“pisr'l 'of Standardized
Saltwasliteeniredtogive
:‘ damn-enhcnricrevery
’gnhandminuteofitsiiie.
: Necessarily. the difference
' “do not an) more sharply
't‘inrk. of itnphoc. is past 90 years
of use. but she still is able to tails
She re-
m-ntly completed the mowing. tyina
and stacking of an acre of cats. at:-
-.. . _...._ ——
w'a
W .
in mm eraser
-- .‘ cu
m" “€010.11“ ems
,. 119:» use
not
tum... ?fiiih'fifi .
:.. hill it GRANT MOT
w‘ PHONE 3422
R. sluts. co.
clement. L 1
Mom m M .0. EAST NORWALK
BELFAST. lreia d.-Mrs. Annie 0“" a. ”hum. East
None-lit torrespondent. tci.. Sen-
tinel Office. as.
The high light of week-end even.
F at Norwslit will be the show-
ing of the picture scrznon on Chan-
n‘ Pollock's great play. "The
Moi." at the East Avenue hlctho
dist Episcopal church It ":80
o'clock iomorrowmlght. The play
during its ' of nearly a year ln
New York city. with James Kirk-
..-ool p‘ :ing the lesv‘ as "the
mluistcr whose way of life paralleled
that of Christ. was the lllujl't‘l of
nationwide ecclesiastical interest. it.
will "obably go down into the
annals of modern religious interpre-
.itlou of life. and as such is helm:
Imp. ‘uet' u,on the public.
The sermon ,ilcturisation is in
slide form but of - distinctly “et-
ter grade. and a. large attendance is
expected. Everyone is cordially in-
vl' ‘4 to be present. it is probable
that a number of church organica-
tiom will alter ii in r. body.
Christ Episcopal church will have
the Rev. J. H. iiosebaugh of Hart-
ford in the pulpit Sunday night.
when the services will be conduct-
ed by the Young People's Fellow-
ship. Before the evening service
the organization will have a supper
In the church basement at which he
will be guest of honor. The West-
port Fellowship has been invited to
make the meeting a Joint'one.
-l"or Thanksgiving. it new dining
room sullo at slit-rung Furniture Co.
on easy tonnes—Adv.
The day will be ulmmunion Bun-
dny at the Advent Christian church.
A short communion sermon will be
given in the morning by Dr. Fred-
erick l. l'iper and in the evening
he will deliver the third of a series
of addresses on the prophets of the
Old Testament. .locl will be the
prophet discussed this week.
A special business meeting of the
congr~~gatlon Thursday night was at-
tended by 50 nlt'lllbf‘l‘l. Business
transmit-d was of interest only to
the congrtgation.
A missionary meeting of the
Young i'eopfc's society at the Swo-
dish tfongro-gntional church tomor-
row nrlernoon will be led by Miss
Eileen Iliork. A collection will be
taken for the church‘s foreign work
in the evening the Rev. Hlaimar
Grnnllstrom is to talk on “The
Fundamentals of Right Living." Ind
a musical program will be present-
ed by the choir. Friday. November
12. the congregation will celebrate
foundation with jubilee
Plans for a special program are un-
der way.
The Calf Pasture Life Guards will
gather at 2 o'clock tomorrdw often
noon in the beach quarters for a
business session and to lay plans for
a plnochle tourney in the near
future.
Election of officers for the year
will be the first order of business
at the meeting of the Omicron cir-
clo of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church Monday night.
Tuesday the Women's Foreign Mis-
sions-y society will gather at the
home of Mrs. L‘Hommedieu on
Rowan street: Wednesday afternoon
the indies' Md society has its regu-
lar meeting and at night the her.
and Mrs. Charles 8. Gray will on-
tertain the official board members
and their wives at the parsonage.
A large representation is request-
ed at the mid-week service Thurs-
,day night because plans for the ma
copgregstion will be discu-ed.
Most fire houses have their litho-
graphs of the days when tire-fight-
ing was a more risky business. when
fires were “successful. the house
‘ burned to the ground." and when
firemen occasionally became naflonv
quarters are exceptionally represen-
tative of fire house art in the time
when "Fireman. save my child." was
at once a matter of heart threbs and
on the walla'all depicting
lag in mecca-ibis windows. and
that are more lurfdly red than the
flames. They are invariably accom-
panied by the old “pumpers” that
are now anachronism everywhere
except at country fairs.
The nearby works of the N. Y..
N. H. and . railroad are being re-
snrveyod. . tag to the custom in
engineering circles of checking lines
every couple of years. The “slave-
tions" of the rail bridge over
the Net-watt river were eheebed
a
the 37th nfi’niversary of the church's:
oervlces.’
Jokes. There are possibly a dosen :
lurid ‘
fires. women and children cotlaps- 3
firemen rushing to than: in shirts :
fr’.s:‘g"" ' 'A *’ ' v
VENlNG. BEN'i'lNEh—som NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6.1926.
1
-
frotn a stand on the Washington
street bridge.
Charles ‘ocit" Tobey is at work
replacing u superstructure of his
oyster boat that was bllrned‘eeverui
weeks ago. The boys believed to
have set the bout euro and who
wens won running from the spot
when the flames appeared. could not
be identified and so the police In-
vestigation fell through.
I
The New York Times rotsgravure
section tomorrow will carry the
photograph of the ltoger Ludlow
Junior iitg school general organisa-
tion or so not government. In the
picture taken were: i’l sldent
Evelyn Green. Vice President George
Ringstotle. Louis lirehm. Stephen
Daradino. lrving Preston. ltae Olson.
Constance Vickers. Goldie flsnsln.
Towers ilsmliton Joan Dyer and
Secretary Ruth Shufelt.
Mr. and Mrs. ”L Levy. Rowan
strut-t. will spend the week-end in
Brooklyn visiting their son. Loo
nerd. who was recently married.
Lodge Regaiia
Worth $10,000,000
Made in 1925
The department of commerce es
the result of its biennial census of
manufactures. has Just announced
that the production of rcgnlin.
badges and emblems tn the United
Stairs during 1925 amounted to
about ”0.000.000.
This is the wholesale value of
products. and the figure means that
the American people spend consider-
ably more than that amount for
these accoutretnents. A share of
the production goes into the export
trade. Following is a statement by
the department. based on the cen-
sus figures:
The Department of Commerce an-
nounces that. according to data col-
lected at the biennial census of
manufactures. 1025. the establish-
ments engaged primarily in the
manufacture of regatta badges and
emblems. for use by military. naval
or civilian organisations reported
" products valued at 89.623.018. a de-
crease of 9.1 per cent as compared
with “0.685.846 in 1923. the last
preceding census year.
The principal products manufac-
tured are lodge and society regalia
and suppHul metal. ribbon and cei-
luloid badges. celluloid and metal
buttons: campaign buttons and
badges; medals. school pins and em~
blems.
in addition. regalia. badges and
u-mbll-ms were manufsrfurvd to
some extent as secondary products
by cstahlishmunts engaged primal
fly in other industries. The anlfl' of
such products thus madb outside the
industry propel In I!!! was 8769.-
773. an amount equal to 1.: per cent
of the total value of prodllrls re
ported for the industry as clear-m
ed. The corresponding value for
1925 has not vet been ascertained
but will be shown in the final re~
port of the present census.
[be Economical Transportation
The Landau. 8765 (i. «a. run. Mas.)
Chevrolet Closed Bodies by Fisher
The World Provides no Finer 1
Chevrolet is the only low-priced car ofiering closed bodies by
Fisher-acknowledged everywhere to represent the highest
order of beauty. luxury. safety and value. On the leading cars
in every price class the Fisher emblem is accepted as a hallmark
of distinction. ‘ I
Lustrous Once in beautiful. modish colors assures the perma-
nence of their email beauty. Upholstery. trim. cushionin
hardware and appointments—all contribute to their uncha .
lenged value-n value that is making the smoothest Chevrolet
in Chevrolet history the most popular ever offered.
\ ToaringerRoadwar .510.an 3645.8edanl735. Atlprir' ‘~ LFllvu.Mieh.
Mbwamoadaaufleumflabsnasvofl Porch; use”.
A'usuN’s SALES AND SilhiliCE
Phone 1939
BRANCH OFFICE
47 Railroad Avenue South Norwalk. Conn.
Westport Phone Westport 590
QUALITY AT LOW COST.
PAGE THREE
—— « ~—._. .___,.
Automobiles
Exclusively
i'
i
ii
anniversary campaign for a letger_
at heroes. Those at the Mayflower '
Hook and Ladder company hoad~ .
i
PATRICK
AUTO ROBB
Strictly All Wool,
Fancy Patterns ~
Exceptional Values
.2. Glass For
l I
d
x
a.
NORWALK.
CONNECTICUT
. “a“ g: s
Norwalk Chronicler