' Smething's
H e About
80 body
You Know
, .‘.-1.
City Briefs
4
N
o
t
e
s
TUNIUIH‘.
’ -It—"hiilliminlres."
‘ ce—"l‘he litils."
to—' tine Minute '10 i'lii_1.'
Sun and Tide Today. 1
s ............ 15:41; ‘
.. ........... 4: (H l'. M 1
1 tid- . .61“ A. M. -7:'." l'. M.
is And 'lkle For 'l‘emorrun
rises ............ 1;: it A. M.
It“ ..... ....... 4:341'.M.’
‘. tide ...7 so A. .11. H: 11. .11.
cs Ruth M. Wilson and Regina
. hoe. both of the llillside school
Ity. lltiti 11 group of 121’ girls, rc-
-ed today utter niuost enjoyable
-1:i\11 trip to \\'c!l1»1l-.\ 1‘ullegc.
Virginia Tolnnd. iLynes
-.. visited with friends in New
last Week.
For Thanksgiving 11 new dining,
-1 suite at Sterling lI‘uriiiture 130.5
. y terms—Adv.
Teresita Cochran. formerly
spect avenue. Norwuik. now of
‘1 cm, was a visitor in this city
uudny.
'or Thanksgiving. at new dining
suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
1
’
1
w
iCongressman Merritt Heads
Fight For Stabilized Prices
The llvenlng Sentinel welcomes
L‘Oliirihulitllls tn the brief column.
or to any other column in the
|H|pt‘r. and ruurt'l'i that so many
out-rings have to be rejected be-
cnuso of the randomness of the
writer.
lilany people fail to write
names tegibly and an item with-
out a name is Not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
I'illlllul be used until it has been
iieopled in The Sentinel office
i-nl there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in (writing
copy for newspnpers. to permit
space. for corrections where nec-
6881117.
q
1
street, has returned to her studies
in the Dunhurv Normal school after
spending the 11'111'1(»end with her
parents.
a recent visitor on business in
New York.
Willinin Kemp has moved from
Betta place to Gregory boulevard.
«For Thanksgiving. 11 new dlhing
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy tcrins.——-Adv.
Miss Maybelle Golder, lvy place.
has returned to the office of Keogh
and Condos after being out a while
due to illness.
‘sy terms—Adv.
‘ as Jane llurlburt. littlo daugh
.of Mr. and 3. Stuart 13.11url-
to her home for a few days
, I slight case of grippo. is now
" ly recovering.
1‘ Ind Mrs. Frankel Main street.
called to New York Saturday
. he sudden illness of Mrs. Frau-
}. brother.
k Mechdrieks was a visitor
th Salem, New York. Saturday.
. For a beautiful llome. .\sk Abe.
'ns 851-2.--Adv.
Mr. Schachat. South Main street.
'1. . a visitor in liaitford Saturday.
L iss Winifred liopkins has re-
d to her studies in the N01-
hlgh school after being out 11
on account of illness.
'Ie f'act011 of l'lollubut 11nd lio-
1 “all sheet is 011111
1: . id for two weeks.
Leo Miller. 177 Main street
a party of friends maimed to‘
cuse Satuiduy and
-all game.
\
-~11‘or Thanksgiving .1 new dining
,1 in suite at St1- rlillg l-‘uiniture C0.
.. 1:153 teinis. ~Adv.
'31 Miss Irene Barrett. 11 teacher in
' ew York visited with Mr pai1nis
ir. and Mrs. Edward M. llaii'ett.
yer Sunday.
i. Berman. fruit merchant of
tcr stioet. was 11 business visitor
. New York Friday.
Sunday
2') Gold-
spent
llutt's.
‘ Miss Alice iiilN‘fi.
lth her father, Dr.
11 Hill street.
f—For Thanksgiving. umcw dining
'7 suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
11 easy terms-Adv.
William l\o1 ace. 1: ly n1enue11u
‘1. r and Mrs \\iilium ll.llo_11 oi
' .‘avilnnd St have 1eturned fiom
with their grandson. Al-
.H. Lockwood. and family. who
our located in Atlanta. Georgia.
:"' locliwood is employed in the
V counting machine department of
Elie United States Hoffman Machin-
corporation. Mr. and Mrs. lloyt
‘orc very much pleased with south-
rn hospitality hilt still think Con-
.. ecticut is the ideal state. While in
., tlal‘ita they visited the Great Stone,
"Mountain Confederate memorial, On
' ~11fl‘t‘iu1n tliv1 spent scvct. '11 days
\Vashington visiting points of in-
rest.
Harold l‘iii'tv'r is :1 \‘i\itol' in Hart-
ford today. \\'hiir~ there, he will
sit some of his friends.
Miss Dora Paris. daughter. of hlr.
' and Mrs. Louis Paris. laymond
"FossVAiiiiiA‘
inhdln (1s Eit’fl' Dmitri
._-.__.. 1:.
O
' L
‘ of Ohio n1 nue. who has been.
alter .
11 itnesscd nl
~ l-‘or ’l‘hnnhsclilng. a new dining
| 100m suite at Sit-'gilln Furniture Co.
till ”my terms >7» .1111. v
1 Miss Mitlwl Lailrlgziu, Itowsyton,‘
iwus 11 recent vilstor in New York.
\l’hiltI there, she witnessed n play.
-.-._...
Miss Allliilil Walden. who entered
the l):iiii)iir_v Normal school in Scp~
it'llliit‘l'. pr‘lll the. ch'k-end with
her parents, filr. and Mrs. William
Walden. ()rchn 1d at rct'i.
—l-‘or Thanksgiving. 11 new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
rm easy trIr11is.~-—Adv.
lifts-s Hrtty Weeks. freshman lit
the New Rochelle college. spent. the
\vt't'k—f‘llti with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur N. Clarke. West “'usli-
ingion sirrot.
-~ t'hrisiinns eziidn on display.
l'unnr'lly's (iii! ]N'DHl'illlCnL—Aii".
W. Weber, \\':1ll s‘rect. was a. re-
1'1'nt business visitor in New York.
llv Lossiii. New York.
work-end with his parents, Mr.
,ltlrs. .1. 1.1111411. Chestnut street.
spent the
and
i
-——lv‘or 'l‘hunlisg 'ing. 11 new dining
i room suite at St ing Furniture Co.
’on easy terrus.—~Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Milli-r, Green-
lwicli. wrre l‘t"t‘t"lli visitors in South
Kortvalh.
' .....A...
! —-i-‘or ’l‘h.inl;sl:iv1nl;' 11 new dining
i mom suite 111 Sterling l-‘urniture (.‘0.
Jon t'asy it?l‘lli.‘1'.-.\ti\'.
I Chnrlvs 'l'liompson is confined to
his ilOlllt‘ on l‘ort Point street by
iii'fl(‘.‘.‘1.
Miss 111 l‘lllill“ Delice. daughter of
.‘\li'. 111111 Mrs. iit‘iicll. Cutittr street,
spent the week-11ml with them, Miss
boiler is :1 freshman 111 the New Ito.
('lit‘ilC coliugn.
~—ll:1dios :inil \‘it'trolzls sold
lousy terms at lloiini ii)"S—r\ti\‘.
Oil
Mir-‘3
.‘i 1'1'1't.
port
Marjorie
spI'ut Saturday
Spring
Bridge-
'i‘ill'lf‘I v,
in
Miss 111.1 Merino,
lmniniry Normal school. visited her
parents. Mr. 11nd Mrs. Aim. Modne.
l’utiinm 111'I'nuo, t)\’1:l' the week-end.
junior at the
~-l.:ur;::xins on {We ".0 $1.00 tahic.
llonni-lly's (lift Departnicnt.—-.\dv.
George 110le of Orange, N. 3..
spent the Week-end with his Krnnd-
mother. Mrs. J. J. Higgins. Burritl
nvonur.
Dlit's are payable to the Norwnlk
lliiilding 1.01m and Investment asso-
mition tomorrow in the offices in
Washington street.
~Excellent hurd cont In lllezee
now to be bad at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins tilled up. De-
liveries to suit your convenience.
Phone 2393-2.-—Adv.
Mrs. Carl Anderson} liirs. Clara
Glover and son Carl and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Anderson all of First
street motored to Poughkecpsie.
y 1-511" rday. '
—-[.'piighi Chickering Liane. godd
epndition $125. 00. VictOr 1ictroln.
23 records. 535.011. Gottlieb’s. 18
Starting Monday
November 15
ii: New York and
tamiord Conch Co:
Palatial Motor Coaches Leave
. Norwnlk and So. Norwalk
i , Duiiv as Follows
Dears Royal James Hotel,
\‘orwalk .
9-3011. n1——1:30p. 111.—5p. ill.
'8 :30 p in.
Leave Hotel Mahnckemo,
-So. Norwaik ‘
9:40 a. m.--1:40 p. m.——5 :10
p. 1n.-'8:40 p.- 111.
'Runs Saturdays and
Sundays Only
‘!
.
Hnt'llnnd street. Call after mice.—
Adv.
Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe who
recently underwent an operation at.
NEUMONIA
Cell-physician. 'l'iienbegin
smug: treeunenssrlth
U.
' RADIOS
You Out Alford
SetIConiplete
$17.75 to $175
0.
6 Our I'llvlim neg-l
WASHINGTON. -— Representative
Schuyler Merritt of Sternford. has
been named chairmen of e sub~com-
niiiteo of the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce to
hold hearings end consider legisla-
tion to prevent price cutting and
undcrseiiing of trade-merited erti-
clcs.
Although Congressman Merritt
has not let. returned to Wuhingtmi,
his cities [/11 the cepitol is receiving
u. iargi/n number or letters from
manufacturers and retell dealers in
all parts of the country urging leg-
islation to curb cubrete selling of
standard articles.
Mr. Merritt is a pioneer in draft-
111g legislation of thin neture nnd
has introduced n bill for this pur-
pose in several Congresses. Be hes
not introduced his bill during the
present Congress as its provisions
are largely embodied in the bill in-
troduced Jointly by Senator Copper
0: lioness and Representative Kol-
ley of Pennsylvania. The Copper-
Kullt'y bill would legalize contracts
by which manufacturers sold their
goods 11 ith the restriction that. they
be retailed at n cciiuln price. They
could not be sold at e. lower price,
unless first offered for sale to the
nulcss first ousted for sale to the
manufacturer st the original whole-
sale price and refused by him. Such
contracts are at present held by the
Supreme Court. tol be in violetian 01
the nnti- trust lnwsl.
Methods Claimed L'nfeir.
Legislation of this neture is per-
tteularly desired by retail druggtsts
and grocers who are selling stand-
111d tmde- marked articles in com-
petition with 'cutrete" stores. it. is
complained thst the underselling
merchants sd1ertise low prices on
standard goods to get people to
come to their stores so they will
buy other articles with profits to
1110 merchants more than equal to
their losses on the sole of standard
goods. The bill is also backed by
many manufacturers who have been
unable to maintain a standard re-
tail selling price uniform in all parts
of the country.
A short hearing wu given the
Camper-Kelley bill at the close of
last session of Congress. but. no
consideration was given the bill by
the Interstate slid Foreign Com-
merce committee. This work has
now been delegated to e sub-com-
mittee. and lilr. Merritt. because of
his interest in the subject and his
service on the committee. has been
placed in charge of the bill.
St. Raphael's hespitel. New Haven.
11111.: been discharged and is now It
the home of his brother, Dr. Willis
11. Crone also in New Eleven.
tilts Connors. aged 6 years. daugh.
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Freak .1. Con-
nors. 6 Bates Court. ll ill of diph-
theria. The home has been quaran-
tined by Health Oflcer Robert E.
i'erduc.
a:
_————-
~Clii'istinnn Bauer. fancy wet-k.
food. candy. entertainment 3. N.
Methodist church Friday afternoon,
Nov. 19.—-—.\dv.
1111'. and Mrs. Allen De Castro. of
Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett. King. Newtewn avenue, and
Mr. and Mts. Warren '1‘. Meyer, 16
Stevens street spent the week-end
in Amherst. intending the Amherst-
Wllllams footblll genie.
Norwnlk people will be interested
to hear that Warren D. Scofleld of
New York. formerly of Newtown
terrace is new s member of the
light opera company which broad-
casts from station WEAF.
The company will appear at the
Waldorf-”starts. tonight to breed-
cast selections from Pinsforc.
liir. Scofield was for several years
soloist iii the South Norwelk Me-
thodist church.
Charles Prescott of the South
Norwalk postoffice witnessed the
Yale-Princeton game Saturday in
PrincetonN. J.
Miss Julia Benedict. West evenue.
was s. visitor in Bolton Hill. Friday.
Queen Must Be
Back in Rumania
For Christmas
111110.100. (AP).--King Ferdin-
and has asked Queen Hate to re-
turn to Bucharest by Christmas
and she has cancelled most of her
southern tour in order to sell from
New York on Dec. 11. instead of
Dec. 24.
At the same time Colonel John H.
Carrollrln charge of the special
Itoumnninn train announced last
night that he had invited Henry
Ford to piece a representative
aboard the train to eeeornpnny it
throughout the remeider of the
journey. The representative would
replece J. B. B. Ayrel. who had
provided motor transportntion fri-
the royal party until -it ruched
Seattle. where he wee put of! the
min when Colonel Carroll. took eg-
caption to newspaper stories quoting
Ayres es shying Ford money we.
flnsnélng the trip.
Entitled To Representative.
Colonel Cnrroli explained that it
would be more convenient to have
a. Ford representative aboard the
train to handle the situation end
that he realised that under Ford's
contract with the Rounienlsn lege-
tlen the representative who entitled
to eccompnny the truth.
The revised ttinernry for the eat-
em end southern Wm- am the.
Florida trip and lithium her
visit to North Coraline. It Includes
e twovdey stop st Washington. be-
ginning Nov. 24. and a visit to At-
lantic City on Nov. H.
Princess Ilene: nod Prince Niels.
else will emu the mum
gene at Queue. NW". the
”It! will to to MW“
spend two den W .1
Anniversaries of
Two E. N. Churches
SWEDISH AND I'll'lstf' Z‘Hi I'Alt-
ISHES OBSERVE PASSIKG 'll1‘
YEARS IN THEIR I’AlilSlll'JS.
EAST NORWALK
01111.1- 6. Bodentrom,
Sol-went correspondent, 111.,
tinel Office. 0:.
[Cast
51-11-
The Congregetional three day
Jubilee closed lest night with a
sermon after a series of inspiring
meetings. Fridey night service ed-
dreeeed by Rev. B. J. Theron of New
York city, was intended as e get-
together and by Seturdiiy nlgh‘. over
W per cent of the congregation an-
swered tbs reeding of the roll esll.
end listened to the reading of the
church history by the Rev. HJelmer
Grundstiom. At that gathering the
Rev. Grendstrom's nine-months'-old
son wee christened Lynn Calvin by
Rev. 'l‘lioren with the Rev. and Mrs.
s. 0. Johnson of Stamford acting as
witnesses. ‘
Sunday for the parish was Gospel
Day with by far the largest attend-
ence of -‘.hs three 11w. All serv-
ices f1 attired singing by the church
choli
Faced yesterday with attractions
in two churches the nut Nerwslk
Methodists accepted the only solu-
tion possible and attended the eve-
ning services of their own East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopel church end
the afternoon gathering It the
Swedish Congregation“ church. Ful-
ly one-third of the attendance at
the Swedish church in the after-
noon wss from the other eongrege-
lion, eager to meet egnin their for-
mer putor. Rey. Solon Fairbenlis
of Stamford. who came to the
Swedish church because of the 37111
anniversary celebration.
The Methodists who chose that
course in order to be present at
their own pastor's evening picture
sermon on Cbnnning I‘olloek's play.
“The Enemy." missed 11. particularly
powerful sermon 11‘. night by their
fainter pastor. Jle spoke on the
Bible quotation. "\tht 'l‘hink Ye of
Christ." taking cnch word separate-
——.———.
At the some time the Christ Epis-
copal church observed its 21st snnl-
verssry. Observance was quiet as
the parish celebrated extensively its
twentieth anniversary last year and,
was marked with the regular serv-
ices and special features. The 'Iter.
Charles A. Merits presided at the
morning meeting and the Rev. Louis
B.‘ Howell of St. Paul's gave the
sermon in the evening.
The Rev. Howell was present as
a guest. since the church was origi-
nally a mission of St. Paul's church.
-—Spend 11 night in Egypt Nov. 1'9
to Dec. ith inclusive State Armory
Norwslk.-—Adv.
This week will see it meetl g of
the Christ church Glrls‘ l1‘r cnrlly
society candidates tomorrow. after.
noon at the home of Mrs. D. 0.
Robinson, Sycamore street. instead
of at the church; 11 meeting tomor-
row evening of the Friendship lllblv-
class with Mrs. ii. A. Rnckllffc, i’.‘
Osborn avenue: 11 gathering of the
Ladies' Aid societies of the East
avenue end the Swedish churches
Wednesday afternoon. the former
at the church. the latter at the home
of Mrs. Hitrdwlck Amundsen. 57 (1.1.-
born avenue: and the annual turkey
supper of the Omicron circle Wr-d-
nesdy night.
A number of the Advent. Chi-is-
tin church parishioners will go to
New Haven tomorrow morning {or
the all day convention of their net'-
tionsl lovel wogkers and Sunday
school organizations. Among those
who will go are: Mrs. Arthur Ains-
Worth. Teresa Podzelny. Ruth
Knorr. Ella. Von Holmolts. Bernie"
Show end Earl Groeschner.
.'y F: the theme of a moral dim,
con 1-
K
(‘liess hv (able
in-
union.
0 di
11 clout 011th
m We Wm NORWALX, eons. MONDAY novsunns 15,1926.
guess
it doesn‘t 'iust happen‘
thlt Edgcwtirtli quatiitv
never chnn 'cs. Someone
must be ts ing 11 lot of
painsto scethaiitdoesn't"
V.- —th e Edge-wot
°Weve length 25(- meters.
til—runeh in on WRVA.
PAGE THREE
th‘
A chess board—s ceblcgrnm—end
they‘re off! It's eminternetionnl
match between the Hamilton club
of Chicago and the spring Galleries
Edward Locker,
former chess champion, is seated be-
fore the Chicago club's set. The
cablegi'mu brings news of the Lou-
donera‘ first moves. Each game
costs $1.000. with 20 moves gn hour.
“I feel
club of London.
one hand
Cfli‘,
hole shed
onc's cies
ning's .11 111101] of the “Prophets of
the Old Testament" series. in the
morning he spoke on "Moral Re~ Again.
liussIll street in observance of Mr.
-- l'or 'l‘lianksglvlntr. it new dining
room Milli? at sterling Furniture Co.
Since the issuance
motor vehicle department‘s 111-11-1111-
bullctin on the need of hand sluiinil
ing by motor vehicle opt-rotors,
depll‘tment has received letters from
citizens urging the requiremt'iit that
ell automobiles be
stop lights.
out of busini'ss, but. (in 1:.
Stop Lights Do
Not Take Place
Offld Signals
of the
equipped
thnt illf‘l'u
will he steering. one
putting on the enieigcncy in «km and]
the feet. engaged in
writes a l).111111 man. "'l'hi1 owl
slopplm,
caslon for insiaii sioppnu: may
due solely to the 111501111 131' of n i1..1ll
d and iliiillt'
ring it. 'i‘lo'ru
pin-11
ll l'k‘
occasions when cars dash out of par.
row side streets with in
in crowded traffic. the line
Spnnmluiii‘y and the Final Judg- will suddenly stop zillt'xlIl. 11111l so (171.
111cm." Cars equipped “llil stop liglztn. sun b
all mine, Kile fl. “.'H'lliill: .'lH .‘.”)(‘li (l5
Sninidiy night Iiirs. llnrold 'l‘olles the f°°l ”Wk" ‘5 "‘“h'd'”
Raw :1 party at hcr residence on [he departuuut “I“ """i‘." ”'7” 1‘.
is not trying to put any stop Ituims‘
TUiii‘S' birthday.
"expects and liopis that 1'111'11 will
‘ always be equipped with tin» best
”‘31:", 1ili'li‘rlt‘iilcdl‘trlilceisr'tlliiiluiiictiitiiil: possible mechanical signals." \\'I~1l
.1nni111:~..r\~ quietly Saturday ' the department 11.111111. it is 1111111111-
' ' slscd. is 1111 adequate hunIl 1113.112:
system for slipplt-1111.-11i111'v 11:1. it
believes that it ought. to he fIiIliL:..-|
.’ll't‘ occasions .
very important ones. 11111in intro 1::
no time to make :1 hand signal. \1'111'11i
\‘Cllr
C t'ilililiti _\',
llilit-
lhI't
with
hnnd!
tin y
’H i
.
“ting.
liluii)
ning.
Your Home Should Come Firs
16 NORTH MAIN ST.
av-
.‘.
Ilh' INDIA-IAN MALHN‘H
Ytillll home should come first. i'l
your mind. in your heart.
The world has its pleasures,
[ili'usurtw' part.
The joys iillii are deeper, the joys
that are true,
Are, here in your home always
waiting for you.
'wnm want to wonder, and some
want to spend,
lhit here you will find it, find peace
in the end.
Whatever your fortune. the best or
the, worst,
planning. in spending, your
home should come first.
iil.i
ti|;'
in
Si) fill it with comfort, and fill it
with cheer,
Harmonious beauty, and make it
so dear ,
'l‘hzit children reniember, wherever
they roam,
The gentle old adage, “there’s no
place like home.” .
A vital? by the fireside, a table, a
light,
(ind grant there is somewhere they
wait you tonight.
fame you may hunger, for for-
tune mny thirst,
But working or playing, Your Home
Should Come First.
i‘i1il'
Angevine Furniture Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
A
T! Yr'vii‘ §
5
Ht
sintiont'r. was presrntcd with at huge
horseshoe of matters yesterday as 11.
mark of friends' congratulations for
the completion of his first year's
successful business.
Sol 1. Gompers of New York l‘ii)’
1 mired Simon Gompers of t'm'c are-
”111', yesterday.
Miss Julia Levy. Rowan street.
Juliet Provost of South
in New
:111’1‘l Miss
Norwnlk. spent. the day
York city with relatives.
1
Principal Alton Williams of the
lioger ,udlow Junior lllgh wheel
has pihchnsed a new Iludscn speed-
star.
Airs. James I.. Allen. East avenue.
The Rev. Frederick L. Piper took
"Amos" as the subject of last evo-
g.‘ 1:1 .
spi'ili Saturday in New Tork_city.
i
Regent Theatre
Wednesday Evening, (8:30) November 17th g“
, i
GRAND BE
PERFORMA E
FOR WOMEN’S BOARD OF THE NOR-
WALK
HOSPITAL
I
0” 11.131 terms—Adv torV to give li'ltid s: 13liiil< 11f ll 1'117‘ 1
‘ than typ't“. leaving tin.- (1111: Hon 11's “"Rliil'c Luxury I‘Ol‘ buses and ingenious a" lighting
.. 11 en t ose signals must ilk 1:11.111 machines dis is ed. Some of the
. tho rusioinnry automobile tleups wide open 10 “w jiidgintnt oi” ”Hi 1‘ l‘Clli’il I'lrcmcn In autoenrs are puny elaborately fitted
at \l‘innt'ld street 111.11 Last avenue. operator. , Auto Equipment (is Pullmans. one eon1'1--—---~ built
unhsuntlau. resulted yesterday in In the 0cm!” irlliit'illl. H... ,1, : to cross the Sahara being provider!
find. our: minor accident due to the ”fitment indirniml “mt :1 ”mum”; l'.11:~.' 1m mm “m henceforth with a fine kitchen. and eight real
"‘“" " 3 traffic standard ”'0":- looking to such legislation will l11; t. , - .,... ‘w comfortable bed”'
,iillll “As a slight. collision In “rhich laid before till“ St'bsiti'i 0,. H111 mm li’ni’ l I .1llxliiihl.ii11 .151 in luxurious ._.
iii“ ion-less of two cars were t'rum- ncclicut Legislature MW}, in 1.. Hm, iiiiimijlifnii 31:11,: “i"; xiililgs'hgxr‘i: Cruel (knight
MW}: “1111mm through the section "°“°i"-Tailll1'l“.“- l1111 l1.’1"'0’1i(1lirllln rimiv ilS ii. whs JONES-.Why float BPOWI) Ind
:11”- In: week-end was modciatel) J I“, [m “mm m, ,.M,n‘.'mon which liobinsOn speak now?
11.11} 1 cause of fine weather. Neither D0 “'0 l i'i'l' lrvi it. '1‘”. ”1,. nt".\' iiintfllint‘il S‘lIlTH—\Vell. Brown wrote i
_ i 101' fir-111,111 1111‘ iii" inst word in DOOR With no end of scandal in it
'lhe fslr committee of the Mny- PAINTER (niriy)-—-.\l".1vnr til. lzivui't', “’0‘” Wop” we km"
nomr Hook and Ladder company low. 1 paint :1 picture in 111.1 1l.’l\“ '1'!» 1-. \ ':u.:i convenience of 1103135“! "9"“ Put Robinson
will niece tonight at the Van Zant and think nothing of it. .Imn nnvl pm. '1' SCt'lllS to he i" “-
street headquarters to develop fur- CRIl‘ICAL l‘RlEVh »- l quite» iiit- 1-1 11'.:i"{.1lv' . signers of SMITH—N“ that's 1““ the point.
iher plans on the carnival that will agree with )'0ll.-——Aiis1\1'~r.<, London. 11... H”... 31.; irntln‘, mattwtir‘ mnni- He didn't.—Passlng Show. London.
he run in Januery. --- - '—~- -——~-~ -
Josrph St'hnn'ieii. I-Iast mantle! 1. “In; 1 '..I.."
I
§
Mr. Mario Chamlee (Tenor) Metropolitan Opera Company
Miss Ruth Miller, (Formerly oi Metropolitan Opera :5;
Company) in Concert
Miss Mary‘Servoss (Courtesy of Mr.‘David Belasco)‘, Miss
Mildred Gormley (of Norwalk) and Mr. Edmund Breese,
in one act play, “The Persecuted Wife” by Mr. George Ade
$5.00
1
SEAT§ 0N SALE—THEATRE BOX omen
$3.00
$1.00
as}
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.‘.
Norwalk Chronicler