”NIGHT.
Nelle—"Kosher titty Kelley."
Regent—"For Alimony Only. "
Palace—'"Wer Point"
Inn aad.Tide My.
Sun rises ............ 6:" A. I.
Sun sets ............. 4:40 P. M.
High tide..l2:el A. Malt." P. I.
Sea And Tide For Tomorrow
Sun rises'............ 1:" A It.
Sun sets ............. d:” P. M.
High tide...‘1:fl A. M.-1:ti P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corbo and
children. Gloria and Robert. Stain.
ford. were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Corho's mother. Mrs.
lasso. Woodward avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobin. Wood.
ward avenue. were Sunday visitors
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Green and
children. Ruth. Harold and Leonard.
Taylor avenue. were Sunday visitors
in Stamford. at the home of hire.
Green's mother. Mrs. O. Kronick.
-For Thenkqiving. a new dining
remit suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy tonne-Adv.
‘ Ml. Ida Modne. student of Dan-
bury Normal school. visited her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Modnc. Put-
nam avenue. over Sunday.
Miss Lily Rose. Taylor avenue.
r“was in Stamford. Sunday.
“Miss Frances Goidstein. Wood-
ward avenue. was a week-end visitor
in New York. Miss Goidetein was
.accompanied by her younger sister
and brother.
—Foi"rhanitsgiviag. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
' on easy terms—Adv.
_ Paris. Reymo
Mrs. Harry Tariov. Putnam ave-
Iue. entertained several friends at
her home. Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Novas. 103 Woodward
avenue. had as week~end visitors.
her mother. sister and little niece.
Blanche. all from New York.
.Miee Dore. Paris. student at the
:‘l Denbury Normal school. spent Sun-
rents. Mr. and Mrs.
street.
day with her
Kosher Kitty Kelly is now
owing at the Rialto Theatre.—
Adv.
Mr. end Mrs. John Ohl
daughter. Adele. Jamaica. Long is-
land. spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Landgrai‘f.1to-
waytcn avenue.
_
Word is reeelv from Mr. and
Mra‘Sem Shurna . :04 Woodward
avenue. who are traveling abroad.
"3
The liveaiag leatiaei weioolnes
contribution to the brief column.
or to any other column In the
“W. and regrets that so many
castings neve to be related be-
cah. of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fail to write
nainee legibly and an item with-
out e name is not usable.
Many people write on both
idea of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
recopied in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a doubie~epace in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where neo-
eseary. ‘
and .
At the present time. Mr. and Mrs.
Shunlen are in Germany. visiting
parents and relatives and are enjoy-
tng themselves immensely.
“Bill" Waite. Marvin Beach. has
moved from that residence to one
on Fairiieid avenue.
Miss Dorothy Beaupain. 4 Wood-
hnry avenue. has ion for Virginia
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flgg and
their daughter. Polly. Greenwich. on
a pleasant trip.
—Order your Personal Christmas
Cards today at Donncliy's.-Adv.
Miss Edith Ksplen. New York.
was a. Sunday visitor of Miss Sophie
Lesson. Chestnut street.
The Westport High school gave a
dance Friday. at the high school. it
proved to be a very successful affair.
. l
The swimming such is not all
over yet arcording to Miss Ruth Chi.
Mervin Beach. who took a delightful
swim. Sunday.
Hy Lessin New. York. was a
week-end i'isltor of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J .Lessin. Chestnut street.
L—Ft)r Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Mrs. Welsner East Norwalk. was
one of a party to motor to Fishklil
and vicinity. Saturday.
Sam Pabiouski.
were week-end
Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward avenue.
visitors in New York.
Mrs. T. Chapman and daughter.
Ann. Denbury. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Spartan St. John. Seaview
avenue. for a few days.
Frank and William Reap of New
York spent Sunday at their summer
homes in Rowayton.
Melvin Riley. 52 Wilton avenue.
was operated on yesterday a: the
Norwalk Hospital. for an acute at-
tack of appendicitis.
+For Thanksgiving. s. new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Adam McLeehlan spent the week-
end et the home of his parents. 55
aayvlew avenue.
—-—-
Mrs. Ellis 0. Taylor. 62 Cove ave-
. t, 7 H Wflfm m
l
”‘V‘. ‘ ‘ ‘ H ” {fr
THE EVENING SENEINEL—SOU’I‘H NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1926.
nus. is spending a week with her
sister. Mrs. P. S. Cempeli. Mays
Landing. N. J.
Cari Anderson. Sound Beach. was
a vletor in Norwalk Sunday.
John Ruddilnan. it Winfield
streets motored to Fiehllili. New
York Saturday.
John Kenlin. New York visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen. 11 Havi.
land street. over the week-end.
-Eacellent herd coal in all sizes
now to he had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins dlied up. Do-
liveriee to suit your convenience
Phone 88"-I.—-Adv.
Frank Underhill. Lawrence street.
has returned from a visit to New
Haven.
Mrs. Florence Batterson. Roway-
ton avenue. was the guest of Mrs.
Perry Cochran. .Now Rochelle. Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Miller. 8 Myrtle street
has returned ni’teii a short visit to
Vermont.
--Radioe and Victroias so. on
easy terms at nnelly'e-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLachlan. 55
delew avenue. motored to Kear-
ney. New Jersey for the week-end.
Charles Wicks. Fort Point street.
motored to New Haven Saturday.
Misses Marlon Wilicox. Katharine
Mayor and Caroline Krusen. all
teachers at the Hillside school. went
to New York today and while there
attended at Teachere' college. Co-
lumbia university. an impersonation
of a basketball game. This evening
they plan to attend the theatre.
-Kosher Kitty Kelly is now
showing at the Rialto Theatre.—
Adv.
*—
Miss Ruth Heskins. a pupil of
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. at
her studio. in New York. sang Fri-
day afternoon at the Society of New
England Women in Brooklyn. Miss
liasklne received many kind mes-
sages of appreciation. as well as
many notices in the New York pa-
pers. '
Mrs. E. Berthah‘itch was a visitor
at the Sesqulcentennial. Saturday.
While in Philadelphia. Mrs. Fitch
attended the play. "The Miracle." in
which Lady Diane Manners plays
tho role of the Nun. During her
week-end stay she visited many
other points of interest including
independence Hall.
-—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy, terms.-Adv.
Miss Caroline Kruscn. head of
the gymnastic department of the
Hillside school. spent last evening in
Bridgeport.
Miss Ruth McGregor. daughter of
Rev. Ernest F. McGregor of the
Congregational church of Norwalk.
who is a .freshman at Mount Hoi-
yoke college. has won a pflce as a
member of the freshman choir. Miss
MoOregor has great musical abl is.
being able to play the piano. 0
and organ as well as having a splen-
did vdice.
‘Kathleen and Margaret Moran.
daughters of Police Sergeant and
Mrs. James Moran of Tarrytown. N.
Y.. were the week-end guests of
Laura V. Mscdoneid. Grove street.
Mrs. Fred Glcrchino and daugh-
tor. Margaret. spent part of the
week-end away from their home at
Rock Ridge. 'l‘hey visited friends
in Denbury.
-—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms. -Adv.
Mrs. s. nllerln. Main street. heat
Sunday in New York. She returned
the following day.
Martin D'eite. who is attending
Columbia University. has made the
Junior Varsity football team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stull and fam-
ily. Concord street. motored to Dan-
bury Sunday to spend the day with
friends.
Miss S. Fuller. 48 Flex Hill Road.
left late Saturday night with a par-
ty of friends to motor to Boston.
They will spend two weeks thhre.
—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
0n easy terms-Adv.
Mrs. Elisabeth Gager. formerly of
Harriett street. now of Rochester. N.
Y.. is remembering friends with
cards.
Rev. Mcarl P. Culver. pastor of
the Norwaik Methodist church. was
the speaker at the annual meetln.
of the Denbury group of the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist Ipls~
copai church. held in Ridgefleld.
Friday evening. Mr. Culver gave a
strong address. full ol helpful sug-
gestions for the young people.
—-New1927 Calendar Pads and
Diaries now on display at Donnel-
ly's.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oiaeser and
daughter. Dorothy. White Plains.
called on friends ir South Norwalk.
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Miller. Norwalk is en-
tertaining her mother Mrs. Augus-
tine Voga of Tampa. Flt.
—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Mrs. Charles Bauer. Grove street.
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Hines of Woiidstock. Vermont. over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. James McNerney
were visitors in South Salem Sun-
day.
Miss Esther Dlmond. West ave.
nus. was a visitor l‘. ew Haven
Saturday,
Mrs. W. S. Conlstock. Bettswood
road. was a recent visitor in New
York.
Rehearsals will begin very soon
for the play which the Jur' lr Phil-
athee clan of the Norwaik Metho~
dist church is expecting to give in
the early part of Janlary.
Miss Catherine ltlorden who is
a student at the College of New
Rochelle. entertained several friends
over the weekend at her home in
Roosevelt street.
.._._
Miss Willa Miller of 29 Elmwood
avenue. soprano soloist at the United
Ch h. Bridgeport. heard Dr.
Per Cadman's address there Sull-
day.
——For Thanksgiving. a new dinlnit
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy termsA—Adv.
Mrs. Sarah Tristram has returned
to 6 East Will street after spending
several days in Wilton as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William it. God-
frey.
hit. and Mrs. M. D. Muddy. East
avenue. had as their guest ovcr the
week-end. \ir. and Mrs. Simon of
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jllcgcr.
Brooksidu were Week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatch. Brook.
lyn.
Mr, nl..l ~-~ John W. Sculley.
Monroe street. entertained thrir
niece. Miss Catherine Porter. Patter-
son. Now York. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ott and child-
ren. Dorothy and Jack. spent ‘hc
week-end with t' lr mother. Mrs.
Ott. “'cst avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, ii. Tobin. Woodward
avenue. motored to New York Sun-
day. While there they visited rcla-
tivcs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph nlld
family. New Rochelle. visited Mor-
ris \‘ogli. H St. John street. East
Norwalk. Sunday.
Miss \‘irginia Comstock' Belts-
wood road. spent the week-end in
New York,
Miss Mildred Ooremly has taken
a liflillfill after school with the
Clueit and Peabody company. Web-
Iler strcrt.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf. Plymouth
avenue, spent the wcck-cnd lll New
York.
Sam Scilcckson. manager of the
S. and S. Tobacco store. Wail street.
spent 'udny in New York.
Leo Miller. 177 Main street Nor-
\ 1k “as a visitor lll New Ymk
Sdtllrdm
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracey, Milin
street. attendEd a recent wedding
in Slnnlford,
-—Tr,v the new Lunch Room. 3
Railroad Ave. Open Wednesday.
Nm. 10th. Good Food. Well cooked.
and well served—Adv.
Mrs. H. Benton and daughter.
Kale Highland avenue. attended the
Yale-Maryland clash at the Yale
bowl Saturday.
I
Normltfl ’l'obln. Milton Slalison.
S. day.
and a party of friends are expecting
——=
to leave November :8 for a cross
country tour to California. A car has
been purchased for the trip.
Eric Pam. Norwalk.
Stamford Saturday-
\ lsited in
Miss Dorothy Thomas. Westport,
was a visitor in this city Saturday.
Miko lecnstein. Orchard street.
visited with friends in Stamford Fri-
-—'i‘l‘y the new Lunch
Railroad Ave. Open Wednesday.
Nov. lath. Good Food: Wcli cooked.
and well served—Adv.
Mrs. L‘. L. Grecnbcrg and_chlld-
rcn. Nathan and Ruth. Scribner eve-
llue. left yesterday for a motor trip
to Philadelphia. They will attend the
Scsquicentcnnial exposition and vi-
sit historical places. They will be
gone a week.
Room. 3
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tobin. Wood-
ward avonllo. visited with friends in
New York Sunday.
The performance of "The Squall."
at tho Stamford theatre Saturday at-
tructcd many Norwaik people. “The
Squall." a well known play. is open-
ing in New York Thursday. Among
tllo Norwnlk peopio who witnessed
the show were: Miss Ruth McMa-
hon. the Misses Helen. Bertha and
lrcuo Kiska. Mrs. B. Berman and
daughter. Lillian: lilies Joan Clark.
the Misses Frances. Mary and lde
Modno Miss Anna Berg. and Miss
Ethel Spencer.
Miss Margaret Fish. Arch strcct.
attended the Yale-Maryland game in
New ilnvcn Saturday.
Miss Lilly Rose. 100 Taylor ave-
nue is spending the week with Mrs.
Kronlck. Stamford.
--Tl‘.\' the new Lunch lloom. 3
Railroad Arc. Open Wednesday.
Nov. 10th. Good Food. Well cooked.
and well sewed—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Levine. New
Rochelle. visited Morris Vogel. 14
St. John street. East Norwalk. over
the weekend. .
Miss Helen Godfrey has returned
to her studies at tho Norwalk High
school after being out a few days
on account of illness.
Tho Misses Sarah and Marion
Riordan. Roosevelt street. witnessed
the Yale-Maryland gnlne.
Miss Edith Knplan.'New York.
spent the week-end with Miss So-
phie Lcssin. Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller.
Main street. entertained
from New Haven Sunday.
177
friends
_v__ .
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Josem. Bei-
licn avcnllc. visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
It’ossler. New York. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Zipcs and
daughters. Elaine and Florence. have
returned to their home in New York.
after spending a pleasant weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. Main
strcct.
,v
State highways in Michigan are
laid out along old Indian trails.
PAGE THREE
WOMEN Wl'lH ROBBED HAIR VERY
EASILY GET RID
With Color Glands Normal
Nature Keeps Hair
Natural Shade
SENSIBLE ADVICE T0
WOMEN TURNING GRAY
Everyone knows if their color
glands and hair roots are active and
mornlal they will continue indefin-
lit-1y to have rich. natural colored
hair entirely free of gray. or offccol-
ored locks. so why use dyes or
tints?
A doctor several ycat‘l ugo asked
himself this question: "if with cer-
tain medicines I can stimulate my
patient's other organs. why not rub
a stimulating tonic into the scalp
that will revive. strengthen and tone
up these inactive glands so that na-
ture in her own inimitable way will
resume putting plenty of pigment in-
to the hair tubes? Surely the hair
will then again resume its original
shade and color regardless of the
users age or previous condition or
their hair.
HEMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
He didn't want an artificial dye
or tint and It of course must be
harmless and something that could
be used for years and years without
the slightest injury to hair or scalp.
Just like a tonic that builds'up a
person's strength after some long
wasting illness. he wanted a tonic
that would revive and stimulate the
OP GRAY HAIRS
ilinctlve. weak, or dormant
roots and color gland»
Under the name of Lca's 11.“.
Tonic anyone may now purchase ll...
scalp food and tonic he finally Imp.
fectcd. For several years hair an»...
acre and specialists have b-cn u.
lug it. iteslllts are so natural. gm]
llnl and nice that "it'll no \wll no
women use it.
it doesn't stain the scalp. 0... ,
friends seldom notice the gl'lilllldl
change and to lost what it will do
one need only apply it to some small
spot for a week or two and “up!
results.
Men and women lil nil “‘lllk‘i n'
life have been amazrd at the .vanity.
or appearance that comes with ll.
disappearance of gray hairs {101.l
their head. l-Jvidcntiy one need lli"\-
or become gruy if illcy keep thr-
scalp and roots toned up with an
occasional massage with Lou's Hair
Tonic.
If any reader desircs to try :1 lot.
tie of Lca's linir Tonic on tho luui..
llnll-
er's absolute gllnmnicc of enlistm-
tion or money back. thcy should
purchase a bottle of Harold n
Momi‘s or any good drug Sifll't' or luv.
a dollar hill to this allvcrtisom. w
and send with name and midi-r»~
plainly \vrltinn to Ll-a‘s ’i‘onic Co.
llrcnilvood. Md.. 81 bottles [tierf‘l'x'
post anywhere with full directions.
No one need have gray or off-(~01-
orcd haidnlly more—Adv.
Willie tea is the national drink
of Japan. coffee drinking is on the
increase and last year the importa-
tion of coffee amounted to more
than 1.500.000 pounds.
The French Merchant Marine has
been increased by 1.000.000 tovls
since 1914. On August 1. 1926 there
were 8.378,000 tons. against 2.829.-
000 August 1. i914.
Dmid Lewis has lwcll ll f.ll‘|ll
lliiiid on onc British i‘h‘lilll‘ for iii.
years. and his lint-n il\\':il'lll"il lli"
L‘unbury Agricultural association's:
long service medal.
Archbishop Nathan Sotir‘l-bicxu of
Stockholm says if women insn; up.
on shortening their skirts ho ;l. in
favor of them wearing trousers in-
st( .d.
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
Loin Lamb Chops
Spare Ribs
Sauerkraut
Round Steak .. . . .
Sirloin Steak .. . . .
Porterhouse Steak
Q
So
yeasts-=3
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main
Street, Norwalk
Weetport. Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. lliaclr Rock, Bridgeport
Mr. Mario Chamlee (Tenor) Metropolitan Opera Company
Mist Ruth Miller, (Formerly of Metropolitan Opera Company) In Concert,
'5
c Bny'. will.
‘A
-. “ sills 0N SALE—THEATRE Box omen
3.5.00
$3.
0.0. $1.00
Miss Mary Servos: (Courtesy of Mr. David Belasco), Miss Mildred Gorinley (of Norwalk) and Mr. Edmund Breeze, in one not play, “The Persecuted Wile”
[ e
3mm... .5 .
. mew-i «
Norwalk Chronicler