call x I‘. Hawkins. avenue. entertained the n .., “3,..."7‘. ‘lH‘TlM 9m... ‘7‘", .W. w . v —-For Thanksgiving. a new dining The Red Cross has served in 854 disasters since 1905 , 'm-n EVENING SEN‘i‘lN EL—SOUTH ' NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1926. PAGE THREE J... I m 1'— ~33 1 - ‘ ‘°°““'““"“ "'9 WM” ' . ° ' -» "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ||II|I|I|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' The Event Sentinel wetec Bl k D M f U d S , . -m- M..- ; ‘N W N ............::. .. ..... m"... «me- ............. ac ots on up 0 mte tates . . . . LE 2 'Q MM 0 0" ‘0 N" 0“" WW- "I "It —New 1m Calehder Pads and , . l' i . , E E ‘ 9"." and regrets “I“ '° many Diaries now on display at Donncl- Mark th Ar f B D t = E - 'W m t offerings have to be reloon be- .’~.___M., . e eas 0 lg lsas ers E = I Y ‘ cause of the carelessness of the ' _=_ _ ‘ ' g . s a m' e writer. Mrs. Emily Wood. Rochester. N. Y.. -=- ANOTHER DISPLAd ¥ E . _..... . Many people fall to write is ”end," ”m... d.” wm‘ Ur, = ‘ ,. . , E y as Briefs 8 2:?i’l‘22"..‘23.‘:..‘i12 m” "*4 1“"- V- V- mm 105 gym 3 0.. 1111-. 5 ' . b ~ '. w = ‘ Many people write on both 32:33:12 if: C113: abalone 100,2 2 LATEST STYLEb E '0”le aides “l “‘0 9""- Such matter South Main street who has been vl- was?» E ' ‘ -‘ _- m _=_ ' maidhignghrngnl‘ingrofia siting Mrs. Wood for lhehpasl montlh 0" E . E -u n l h _ — I ' ‘ = fiflhfifififig (mil? "'3 m... .. m... u... .0. m... 3“ "mm“ "°’“° ‘“ °' ““ km 5 Diamond & Platinum J cw ch ,v E .. ”Die using typewriters should Mi N lli St in. Hill ld plac . use "" . ~ - . . . . . ., ,. . = Palace— War P02: use a, dogblaaspece “:0 'mIrlil‘t J 'u 31.3.3. .:%:°enwic'h.°rnd‘;_ “I'Vonm. °"6 2 'In lll‘ iaxliibilui on Tuesday, .\0\(mbu .i g I‘ll 90!” or emperors. P" = —« l.’ —— = Sun-rt:- M N. 0": A M space for corrections where nec- Miss Harriet Sherman. Junior at Q... __._o__u.,“‘ E .‘v E Sun'sets .2: """"" ‘1“ PI M users. the' |Froobei Norgiaig Kindergarten 'ico ‘ I- E BENEDICT E ‘ ._......... I . . tranng school. 1‘ ‘epor. w” 3 LOIAD m- = . a .‘ v s . 'v E nigh tide..li midnight-12.1! P. M "gki‘endf‘f'tsz' her pggtarig ~_~~JI .0. 0:} “‘N“ g h . “”3 (1.11“ 13111:]. _ g 1 In And ”T; in New York Sunday, after spending "I rs ° n erman. . . II“... -. E Ibis wonderful display. Will 'i'llllllllllr' g m e Mr“ A M a pleasant two weeks with Mr. and Mary Galick. East Norwalk. mo- ””2 e Nsw = during: 'llll‘siIll) on]; E 2:...“ ............ ‘1“ P. M. Mrs. L. Radack. Hamilton avenue. cored to GreenWIch Friday. Width: . Okdlna.x.‘° E 22 Wall Street, Norwalk 5 O aaaaa O I a a s e I I a a - ' h ‘ ‘ i ‘ = = High assume: A. 34.42:“ P. M ”Tchlrugg:;r:'&:£;o :2? $.32":- éllm 1:01;; gangsta]; Illsh osthool vs e . E E e y = E ..’§If..i‘:ii°§:n.?£‘iii..’&l‘iiif gramme; M... ‘ . a; ' ——_— ”P" m. "”34“ out of town. 00213... :;°° parssed .23“; NW3]- sltor in New York Saturday. 1 I g g - — 9 / ' I = —. W Chm“ “mm“ W“- b" I' "'1' W‘ “W“ W “m" “'” "" r’dIII IIIIIIIIIII II||II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi..~ will hold a meeting in the parlors of Mi M Kli ' it R t . cently a business visitor in bowl . the First Methodist EI’MW'I Claygn Earn ablbnuavenouziyligl: York: I I ' :3:§°&§1i’£$3Tilt-3.3"" “I" SCOMM' l‘towsyton, and in!” Iioward No“ man. New York wasI I , ' Huntington. i Courtland placd. were \ - - '"' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Osborne. in Bridgeport. Saturday evening. Emit-gm; G Lardy. 4‘ TMIOII T .' in the MAP X'Xghssggygotr' I Ph§7ne GEHEBE S II; 1??th I e ivory Friendship class of the East Avenue Methodist church Friday evening. Miss Helen Finch. Van Zant street vote a week-end guest of Attorney and Mrs. William Gumbart. New Ha- ven'Attorney Gumbart is the son of toward 1!. Gumbart. former princi- pet of the Norwatk High school. now of Stem College. -For Thanksgiving. a new dl'nlng room suite at Sterling Furniture Co. on ,easy tonnes—Adv. Miss Switser assistant superintend. eat of the Methodist Deaconess' Home. Cannondate. was a visitor in New York last week. Mi. Mildred Sheehan. 12 South street. was a recent visitor in New British. ' Miss ‘Dorothy Caldwell. Meadow .stroet. . accepted a position with theMbd Grocery company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reardon have returned to their home in New York after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson. 2: West Main ‘the past week. -l‘or a beautiful Home. Ask Abs. Phone su- 3.-—Adv. Miss-Maybelle Gohler. who works inithe office of Keogh and Candee lagoonfined to her home. 18 Ivy place. by illness. MraGeorgc Hitchcock. Spring- field.-Mass.. spent the mouth of 0c- tober with her brotherrin-law Dr. Dexter Hitchcock. 16 West avenue. About to young people enjoyed the supper provided by Edward lander at the First Methodist Epis- 4 cope! church last evening at e: to o’clock. f1'hese.. social. functions once a month in connection with the reg~ uiar.mcetlng prove very beneficial in creating increased attendance and enthusiasm. ' -For Thanksgiving. a. new dining room shite at Sterling Furniture Co. on any terma—Adv. . Miss Olive May Hipson. Seaside Place. has resumed her duties in the ofiice of the Norwalk Company. af- ter aitwo weeks' vacation spent with h'.er brother and sister in Umatlila new -Ordcx- your Personal Christmas Cards today at Donnelly' s. —Adv. St. Paul's branch. Glrls' Friendly Society. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton in charge, meets Monday nights at 7:80; the Knights of St. John Tues- day~nights at 1:80;St.Paul's Guild Wednesday afternoon at and. The Guild is planning. very interesting as}. for parish and missionary _ ; allewomen interested are in- vited-.to come to themeetlngs. Miss minor 1&- Smith is president. Min Irene Barrett. New York. spent the week-end with her pa- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. eld avenue. ,‘ so: Thanksgiving. a new dining suite at Sterling Furniture Co. 0"! terms. --Adv.- Mi- Amelia waldron. Junior at tho; Diabury Normal school spent slid weebend with her parents. Mr. andiflrs. .Wiiiiaml’alden. Orchard meet. Min 'Waldon is a. member of the homery'grsdusting class of the my High'schooi. nu. . _ ........ ., Mrs. , Kronicli. Stamford. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Greene. 1.00 Taylor avenue. * in. ail-am Weeks student at spent Gus theifl‘pw Rochelle college. spent week-end with her parehts. Dr. ‘etrs. Arthur N. Clark. West Washington street. .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radack and children ladle. Milanese Malcolm. ”use“: in New York visiting [I —Iorrhankmiviag.anewdlaisg Infinite at Sterling Furniture Co. ea'easytermu-Adv. oars-sinu- Barrett. Spring street. refined her position with the Issue company. Washington room suite at Sterling Furniture Co. on easy terms.—Adv. Miss Bertha Baldisar was a recent visitor in New York. where she at- tended a performance of “Happy Go Lucky." Local Episcopal clergy-men are at- tending the meeting of the Falriieid County Clerics at Riverside. today. Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon. Murray Hill, N. J.. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.°Waltcr Arnold, 154 Main street. Fred Anderson and Miss Dorothy Howard of East Norwalk: Paul Singewald. Gibson court. and Miss Eleanor Jenks of Wilton. attended a performance of "Dancing Around." at the Park theatre. in Bridgeport. Saturday evening. __ 7For Thanksgiving. a new dining room suite at Sterling Furniture Co. on easy terms.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Flaherty. ta Putnam avenue. and Sheriff and Mrs. Edward B. Doulens. it Hillside place. visited Postmaster Edmund E. Crows at St. Raphael's hospital. New Haven, yesterday. Postmaster Crows is recovering from a success- ful operation performed last week. I Mrs. Carl Anderson has returned to her home. 2.3 First street. after a two weeks' visit with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Ellis Frank of Brooklyn. -—-Kosher Kitty Kelly is now showing at the Rialio Theatre.— Adv. Miss Dorothy Lewis. 35 Putnam avenue. was in New York. Saturday. Miss Alma Lycett. Ponus avenue. attended a performance of "God Loves Us." at the Maxine Elliott theatre. in New York. Friday eve- ning. Miss Helen Lowell and Elliott Nugent of this city are starred in this drama-comedy. the title of which has Just been changed to "The Go-Gotters." —Radios and Victrolas sold an easy terms at Donnelly’s—Adv. Mill Lillian Field. 45 Lincoln ave. nue. and John Lawson. New York. were in New Haven. yestcuiay. —For Thanksgiving. a new dining room suite at sterllng Furniture Co. on easy terms—Adv. Hy Leesln. New York. was a vis- itor of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lessln. over Sunday. Miss Hermino Dclee visited wit] her parents in Cedar street over the week-end. Miss Delee graduated from the Norwalk High school in June and now attends the New Ro- - chelle College. New York. -li:ace_llent.hard coat in all sizes now to be had'at Alfred Brown's Coal Yard. Now is the time of year to~have your bins tilted-up. De- uveries to. suit' your convenience. Phone rut-spasm _ Miss Ida Modne has returned to her studies at the Danbury Normal school after spending thy week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Modae. Putnam avenue. Accordinglto letters received'hy friends of Miss Lucetta J. Brehm. Silvermine.‘ she is enjoying life very much on Brown Bulb ranch. in Gap- ltole. Cal. where she is private sec- reury to the owner. They raise flowers and bulbs and also have a certified guernsey dairy. The llfeis all so very interesting and varied she finds it not one bit monotonous. -For Thanksgiving. a new dining room suite“ at Sterling Furniture Co. on easy terma—Adv. Miss Eugenie Mewborn. who was this summer a resident of Pine Point. Is now a freshman student at Smith college. Northampton. Ma... and is enjoying it very much. Mi- Mewborn was graduated last June from the Hillside school with high marks. Misses Janet and Alice Schubert. danghters of J. Paul Schubert. pro- prietor of the Royal James Inn. spent the weekend at their summer home in Caanendele. Miss Janet Schubert is a Junior at Barnard col- teas. New York. and Alice. who is a graduate of the Hillside school. cle- of ms. is a special student. —Imher Kitty Kelly is new mowing at the Biaito Theatre.— Adv. Mb Ruth M. Wilson and Mrs. Bertha Filth. balm It the Miss Ethel Sachs Stamford. spend Sunday in South Norwnlk I visiting her friends. . Mr. Fave. New York. spent the‘ week-end with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fovc. Norwnlk. . Mr. Rabinowltz. Boston. was lni South Norwatk Sunday. i Pile Driver Sunk Off Great Marsh MAY HAVE SPRL'NG LEAK—- “'l'Lli NOT Bl" EASY TO FLOAT“ AGAIN. Nlli map not includeu is the geography of school days _ ‘ explains why the American ‘ Red Cross wants everyone to become a member of its nation-wide organisation during the Tenth Annual Roll all this year. from November 11 to 15. hr every dot on the map. the American lted Cross has served the _United States in a disaster in- volving more than 85.000 in relief work. Since 1905 the American Red Cross has served in a total of m disasters. in the iiscai year ended June 30. 1920. it extended relief in so disasters. of which 08 The original of the disaster map of the United States is on display at Red Cross National Headquar- ters in Washington. and the dots are marked with distinctive colors for each class of catastrophe in which relief was rendered. Some are tornadoes. some mine explo- sions. others are earthquakes. tires. floods. storms. cyclones. epidemics of disease. and similar calamities. The frequency of the sinister dots confirms the contention of Red Cross disaster relief experts that no community is free from danger. and that no one can foretell when were in the United States. _ M- disaster will strike. More than 3.500 Red.Croes Chap- ters in the United States. with a National Organization which in- cludes a trained force of disaster relief workers. serve as a protec- tion to the whole country in the face of such perils. Asimilar map of the world would show that the American Red Cross is never too busy to help other naI tion; in distress. While smergencn relief was at its height in Florida. the Red Cross offered assistance to Paraguay. South America. where a, hurricane also had created great, havoc. while its records show many similar services in the past. I "W8 HERE I! (1'8 BCUSEWARE” BABY GOODS We carry a complete line of baby utensils such as. baby rubber and white enamel bath tubs, bussincts. nursery chairs. baby swings trays. hampers. auto cribs. baby plates. cups and saucers. baby walkers. folding door gates. toilet seats. etc. South Norwalk. Conn. J:— as Washington Street ’5..— Schultze’s Tuesday Specials -‘ EAST NORWALK I Oscar G. Soils-retrain, IEast Nor-walk correspondent. tcL, Sen- tincl Office. Some time from Saturday noon to last night the pile driver. Robert FultOn. owned by the iiubbell and Jayne company of Bridgeport. sunk in 25 feet of water off the west shore of the Greater Marsh com- pany development opposite West- port. First report of the sinking came last night to Joseph Grumbl)‘. one of the company officers. when some of the all year residents discov- ered that the barge had disappeared. The boat had been engaged in driving piles for a Jetty and had brought up from Bridgeport a load of piles to be used on the Job. Jet- tles are being built on ihc'devclop- went along the shore at the canal recently deeded to the Town of Westport by the federal government to increase the amount of beach. The barge is '18 by 40 feet. and raising it will constitute a problem. All that appeared a vs the surface this morning was t e pile that it had been anchored to. and which was pulled from its foundation when the boat went to the bottom. An effort will be made today to push it in toward the beach with the aid of a lighter that will arrive this morn- ing from Stamford. afterward pump- ing the water from the hold. Work- man on the Job this morning said that in their opinion the boat had sprung a leak. but it was Mr. Grum- bly’s theory that it floated against the shore. which drops abruptly there. at high water and the reced- ing tide tilted it so that water pour- ed in. Al Csnevarl of Liberty square re- ports that shortly before 6 o'clock this morning he awoke ‘9 hear two or three shots in the section. the noise of the last apparently coming from the direction of Washington street. Police knew nothing of a shooting incident this morning. A baby carriage owned by Mrs. Harry Swan_ 17 Plait street. was stolen from the sidewalk in front of 8 Elisabeth street. Saturday .night and later recovered by Policeman Sniffen. The baby was not in the carriage at the time.~ . Boys fishing frpm the bridge at Shorehaven yesterdsymere reported to the police and warned that the the place in not a public property by Motorcycle Officer Harry Brown. icrh the Cult Pasture Life Guards appointed a committee to set a date for a pinochlc tournament to be held before Christmas. Traffic through East Norwalk yesterday was the heaviest in over a month. llain on each of the four preceding Sundays had cut consider- ably into the number of motorists but yesterday they were out in full force. ' An unusually large attendance was noted last night at the evening serv- “‘0 of the East Avenue » Methodist Episcopal church/ when the Rev. (‘linrles S. Gray gave his sermon “ith the showing of a fine set of lantern slides on Channing Pollock's play "The Fool." , , , The Epworth league service in the 3.32;“ and the Re" Robert B' uricrnoon was led by Wilbur Thompson with the subject taken . ‘ ‘Avenucs to Peace." A violin lo Roy A. Philips. Camden. N. J.,‘ v. as given by Earl Scam. accomp n- iml on the piano by Miss Mildred Morgan. So successful was the picture ser- mon last night that another of Feb lcck's plays. "The Enemy." will bc‘ the background of next Sunday‘s‘ sermon. i —-I-‘or Thanksgiving. 0. new dining] room suite at Sterling Furniture Co. on easy terms.—Adv. \ Attendance at the Swedish Con-i gregatlonai church services yestcr~‘ (flay was smaller than usual because of large delegations from the par-3 lab to two outside meetings. One of these was the Sunday school can- ftrence held in Stamford and the " other was the opening of revival' services at the Bridgeport church. Wednesday night the church “Ill have a social at the home of Mrs. Valborg Anderson. 9 Hawkins ave-‘ hue. and Friday the 37th annlvcr-l nary special services will start with a meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Thai} gathering and another at the same. time Saturday night will be conduct- ed by the Rev. B. J. Theron of New York city. The ceremonies will in- clude the reading of a sho t history of the church and the rec ing of a. . membership roll call. A vestry meeting of the Christ church congregation will be held at the rectory at 7 :30 o'clock tonight. Members of the Christ Episcopal church Young People's Fellowship were hosts last night to the Westport and Southport fellowships and to the Rev. J. H: Rosebaugh of Hart- ford. The Hartford pastor gave a brief speech at the supper in the Ata meeting of the association yesterday in the beach headquar- BEAUTY AND THE GALLEY BOSS church and later led the evenins services. which were arranged by the young people. The ladies‘ and men's classes of tile Advent Christian church Sunday school “ill meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sturde— uni. Gregory boulevard. Tomorrow night there will be a cottage prayer meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. Jtnlmcrson. Strawberry Hill avenue. 'l‘llc interment of Mrs. John Bur- hytc at Fishkill. N. Y.. Saturday. was altcmbd by Mrs. E. H. Patterson; Leslie Grant. Mrs. Weisner. Frank Delim- in. Mrs. l-‘rank Del’lorio. John llud- ll. [.0 WM ncc Grant. Muster across the Delaware river from Phil- I r. ported imprm-cd. adelnhla. told his brother. William I Confined to her bud with a bad cold. Quitt'tismm‘ He cautioned them galnst the pitfalls encountered by ihcr fellowships in the course of formation. A. Philips of Gregory boulevard. yes- iudny that the Hosqulcentennlai has teen losing $30,000 a day. Mr. Phil- ips. with Miss Katherine Walker. also of Camden. spent the week-end here with the l'hillpscs. Mrs. George 1”. Edwards. formerly of lizist Noru'uik. is visiting Mrs. G. 1‘. Smith of Rowan sircct. Mrs.,Ed- \vurds. who now liws Ill' Tampa. i-‘la.. has been staying “llll licr sis- lcr. Miss Edith Lockwood. in Brook- l:n, since ihc hurrlcunc. Mr. and Mrs. David Gould. Win- ftcbl sin-ct, culcriulnod Mr. and Mrs. i‘hupri and Mrs. Seymour of ‘Ncuzirk. N. J.. yesterday. \l. l). Manley spent yesterday in .XL’W York city visiting friends. I Winfield street. is She has been Evelyn Hodge, Stewing Lamb....... .....l5clb. Rib Lamb Chops 35c lb. Loin Lamb Chops . . 48c lb. Shoulder of Lamb . 22c lb. Beef Liver .......... . 18c lb. FreshPiate........... lOch. Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalki 39 and s3 Main Street. Norwalk \Vestpori. Georgei’own. Daricn. Stamford. illsck Roch. Bridgeport NOW 4 u can find the Home you want 10,, EW light on home-hunting problems'is ofl'cred to everyone through the Real Estate Columns of today’ s Classified Section. ."M ammonium 4 Allotthisseason’smostattractiveod‘ersofhomesfor saieandforrentarogatheredeogetherthcreforyour convenient and profitable selection. You need do no more wonderingorwa'iting-becausethhunusualser- ‘ vioemabesitimmbdiatelypossibleforycutofindjust the kind of place you’ve been wanting. u... «these-.1...“ lfyouarcanxioustotakeadvaatsgeofthcveiybest opportunities of the year-right locations and right prices—turn now to HO‘MEQFINDING HEAD QUARTERS ‘ OLASSIFICATIOHS 74-891113 THE CLASSIFIED SECTION gNi Ie'. "
Norwalk Chronicler