TONIGHT.
{gent—“Tho Bolts."
‘ ace—"Millionaires."
hallo—"Ono Minute To Play."
___.~.
Sun and Tide Today.
rises c:t1A.M.
sets....... ..... .i:8o RM.
.. ' 'tidc ...7:56 A. M..r:sz P. M.
I
' . And Title For Tomorrow
. ........ . v. A. M.
. . . . . . . P. M.
htldc.. .s;..sA. M. 9:291'. in.
rs. CI L. Grcsnbsrg and chhdrcu.
an hid Ruth. Scribner avenue.
c rot led to their home from a
r to 1' ludelphla. Balluoro and
hiagton. Whiid in lhtladclphia.
y visited the Scsquicentennial ox-
tion. They witnessed the Navy-
.rgetown football game at Anna-
Il Saturday. They were gone one
I; k.‘
r, and Mrs. 11. Block and child-
. Morris and Jeannette. 11 Belden
' c. spent Sunday with relatives in
‘w York
Putnam avenue. is
after spending a
home in Lennox.
I. a. Kiley.
" In this city
days at his
Martha Chinaky. Moore
,4 , is spending a few days with
' Ives in New York. .
hrlstmas Bazaar. fancy work.
d. candy. entertainment a. N.
odist church Friday afternoon.
‘ . lit—Adv.
and Mrs. W. O'Itcilly and
.Kathryn. 91 East avenue.
' ed the Notre Dame-Army
£ ll game at Yankee stadium.
a)
5.
via Woman Business. " the well
it English comedy was shown
' '3 those who witnessed the ma-
were: the Misses Helen. Ber-
d Irene Kiska. Ethel Spencer.
K ary Iiiaff. Miss Jean Clark.
’ Martha Chinsky, and the Misses
. ices. Ida. and Edythe Modnc.
; r. and Mrs. M. Orlins. Pleasant
. t. motored to New York Sun-
.hhere they visited relatives.
I _ hnll Guns. 49 “Lest avenue.
i: d the Yale-I’rinceton clash
~ rlnccton stadium Saturday.
ht Chickcring Piano. good
$125.00. Victor victrola.
s. 835.00. Gottlleb‘s. 18
1 root. Call after three-—
.3
ll
Barney Herman had daugh-
llian. Golden Hill street. at
- a performance of “This Wo-
Business" at the Stamford
‘i‘. re Saturday evening.
0 Cliinsky, who is employed in
York. spent the week-end with
fplrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. S. Chinsky.
. a place.
R,
l . s Esther Flood. 70 South .Main
has returned to this city after
ing a few days at her home in
ngford.
,. ristmns cards on display.
neiiy's Gift Department—Adv.
frightful howl is going up from
. ber of NOI‘HIlk radio fans
g 9 their reception of programs
‘ ndsie. N. Y. Mrs. J. Schwlnd
'—"My head was dizzy at
intervals. My stomach was
and i was horribly consti-
‘ -. i took Carter's Little Liver
and I soon noticed a decided
vement. it to months now
I have had a headache or sick
. Your pills have merit.”
or's 'thtle Liver Pills . a
.v vegetable laxative. rellsvc
" constipated condition. They
w tbo intastlnes‘cf their poi-
matter. They are sugar
. small. and easy to take.
sts. 25 l: 15c rod packages
Starting Monday
November 15
New York and
ortl Coach Co.
'al Motor Coaches Leave
stir and So. Norwalk
Daily as Follows
ve Royal James Hotel,
Nor-walk
. a. m.—1:30 p. m.‘—-5 p. in.
'8 :30 p. m.
‘ ave Hillel Mahackcino,
. So. Norwalk
J I a. m.—1:40 p. m.—5:10
p. m.—‘8:40 p. m.
'Runs Saturdays and
Sundays Only
New Yuk W
Mama“
(lor.mdway.dlth8t.
"I 8h!“ m 3"”
fen Stamfmd theatre Saturday It
The lvontag lontlast wslcomso
contributions to tho briof cctumn.
or to any othor column in tho
popor. and regrets that so many
offortngs hovo to bc rcloctod bo-
causo of tho carelessness of tho
writor. .
Many people (all to writs
nomos togtbly and‘an item with-
out a namo is not usable.
Many people writs on both
sides of~tho Diver. Such matter
cannot bo used until it has been
rscopted in Tho Sentinel office
and thorn is seldom thus for that.
Pooplo using typewriters should
ass a doubloapaeo in writing
copy for newspapers to permit
space for corrections where nec-
sssary.
is being spoiled by some one in the
section between 2'! and 75 Main
strcct. who has what is thought to
bc a three-tube regenerating set.
All other sets in the district are pro-
ducing squeals.
Mr. and Mrs. 1-2. G. wukinso’n. of
'l‘iax Hill road left Friday by motor
to their honiein Naples. Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Glickson and
children. Nairobi: and Justin. '.‘4
Isaac place. visited with relatives in
New York Sunday.
~Bnrgains on We to $1.00 lablc.
Doniiclly's Gift Department—Adv.
Miss Bertha Peterson. a student
nurse in the Stamford hospital, was
a. recent visitor at the homo of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Fifth street.
Adam McLachlan spent the week.
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William McLachian. .55 “(UTICW
avenue. o
Grace Lockwood. 33 First street.
spcnt__r\ionduy in Stamford.
Fred Hart. Rou'nyton. was a vis-
iior in New York over the week-end.
(.“arl Anderson. Sound Beach.
spent Sunday in Norwalk.
Mrs. Percy Cochran. New Ro-
chelle. is recovering from a recent
illness. Mrs. Cochran was formerly
Miss Florence Allslill of this city.
Miss Ruth Craig. Edlie avenue.
has returned home after a short stay
in Danbury. .
—Excellent hard coal in all sizes
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to havo your bins filled up. Do-
ilvorles to suit your convenience.
Phone 2393~2.—Adv. D
Mrs. Leonaivl Wagner. Spring
street. was a recent visitor in Stam-
turd.
Frank Flaherty. Charles
spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
street.
Mrs. Wysnian, Fitch strept. is re-
covering from a recent serious ill-
ness.
Mrs. Clarence Leavitt. Flax liiii
road. “as a recent visitor in lirldgc-
port.
Francis ii. Northrop. 4‘1. l-lliiiwood
avenue, will spend Thursday cve-
plug in Hartford, attending the an-
nual rc-union supper of the summer
school alumni. and the Connecticut
Council of ltciigious Education. Mr.
Northrop will present a. brief ad-
dress on summer schools.
I'hil'ip Paight, New Haven.
Sunday in Norwalic.
spent
street, notified police headquarters
last night. that on open touring car
had been parked in front of her
home- since Saturday morning. l‘o-
llcenian Charles Thorpe investigated
and had the cat‘ towed to Yaust
Bros. garage in Chestnut street.
Plans for the Christmas scat sale
were made at the monthly meeting
of the Woman's 'l‘owii Improvement
association held at the Dedford
House yesterday afternoon. I-‘ollow-
ing the brief business session Miss
Agnes Fanning. public health nurse
reportcd'on her work in Westport.
particularly with reference to tuber-
culosis. Mrs. John'Baker. chairman
of the committee conducting the
Christmas seal sale outlined a ten-
tative plan for the sale of the seals.
After he had passed a truck on a
curve and forced several cars com-
ing in the opposite direction into
the ditch. Anthony Zena. 3 Draw
avenue. was arrested by Policeman
Baker of the Westport police at
11:50 o'clock last night. head-
quarters he was charged h reck-
less driving and released on his
own recognizance for Wag Thurs-
day.
Miss Ada Wanamaker anli Miss
Beatrice Barrow of White Plains. N.
Y.. are visiting Mrs, Peter M. Hut-
chcson of 25’Quintard avenue.
Willett. Point street.
I.. is visiting her
It. Austin, 51 Sen-
Mrs. F.
Providence. it.
sister. Mrs. W.
View avenue.
At 7 o'clock this morning a short
circuit somewhere in the third dis-
trict fire alarm system caused the
whistles at the Mayflower Hook and
Ladder company headquarters to
blow for close to 16 minutes. caus-
ing considerable commotion among
the volunteer members until the
alarm was established as false.
A crew of electrical workers from
the central fire headquarters started
immediately to trace the location of
the trouble. which Is believed may
have been caused by a. tree limb
falling across the system wires.
The fair committee of the May-
flower Hook and Ladder company of
East Not-walk in meeting last night
developed plans for the event. which
has been not for the Community Hall
the week of January 2:. 1927. An-
nouncement of the features proposod
for this year will not be made until
after another meeting. November 2:.
when sub-committees will report.
Dr. @mest hear-egot- will preach
ionisht at tho rovtvat scryiccs being
Mrs. Mary A. Jennings. 8 Iicnry
l‘
a ‘1“; m.
bold in tho brood-River lapslnd-
dor tho auspicoo of tho Vo untoors
of Amsrlcs. ' '
~
The sowing committee of thc Wo-
man's association of tho South Nor-
walk Baptist church will most to-'
niorrow afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Emma at. John. I Van tout
street.
Winfield s. Wade. 2“ Flax Hill
loud. had as his Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Wadc of Bridgo-
p0it.
Mrs. Thursa M. Barnum is con-
valescing at her home. lb Marian
avenue. Marvin Bench.
.——0
——W. ft. Austin will book your on
ders for Chevrolet cars. l-Jspcct In-
other largo shipment Wednosday.
Nov. 17. Your old car will novor be
worth more than it is today. Rall-
road Ave. South NorwsllcoAdV.
Mrs. Wm. Cologrove. Greenwich.
and Mrs. Sanford Wicks. Crockett
street. spent Saturday in Bridgeport
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Morley. Crockett
street, entertained guests from Long
Island over the work—end.
It is requested that all fancy ar-
ticlcs for the Christmas bazaar to
be held Friday dftornoon in the
South .\'orivalk Methodist church he
sent to the church parlors Wednes-
duy afternoon at I.
-—Landaua. . 8 o d o n s, Coachos.
Coupes in t is lot. Do not with-hold
your order. Xmas is only a. few
days'off. Call W. R. Austin. Chrevo.
let I)ealer.——Adv.
Spartan St. John. Seaviow avenue
has returned from a business trip to
New York
Mrs. James Landgraff. l'towayton
avenue. spent yesterday in New
York shopping. 1 '
Jack Center and Miss Millicent
:rady of Norwalk. George Eakland
and Miss Elizabeth Coley of Wilton.
attended the Army-Notrc Dame
game Saturday in New York.
-——l,ive fish at tho Bridge—Adv.
Mrs. M. S. Betta. 26 Van Buren
avenue is confined to her home by
illness and her friends axe hoping
for a prompt recovery.
-—--
Felix Delice. Cedar street. a moni-
ber of tho Norwalk High School
football team. is slowly recovering
from a broken arm which he ro-
ceived two weeks ago in the game
between the local high and the War-
ren liarding High of Bridgeport. Ho
regrets very much that he will be
unable to play on Friday. when the
Green and White will play the fast
Danbury eleven. in a. return game at
Amusement Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Chapman s. Lewis
of Fairneld avenue have returned
to their home. after spending sev-
eral delightful days at,lho Sesqui-
centennial in Philadelphia.
-~A ride-in a Chevrolet will con-
vince you of its wonderful quality.
See W. 11. Austin. Railroad Ave”
South Norwalk.——Adv. \
--—\
Chester C. Hayes. 135 Flax Hill
iteud returned home yesterday front
n visit in London on the Atlantic
transport liner Minnetonks.
Mr. and Mrs. Flea Miller and Mrs.
A. Vega. Magn la. avenue. were in
New liaven Sun y. - ,
——l"ried chicken dinner at tho
Knight St. .\. M. E. church. 5:10 to
9:00. Thursday evening. 15 cents.
”Adv. ’
Mrs. Elizabeth Munscy and Miss
Mtti‘iivo Munsey have closed their
summer home at Beverly. Mau...aud
are spending the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Lewis. 85 Put-
lium avenue. Mrs. Munsey to Mrs.
l cvvis's mother.
ttobert Tinker, Canaan has
accepted a position with D. W. Ray-
mond. West. Washington street.
John Mil e. Attorney Richard Ire-
land. Tow Clerk Clayton Gregory
and Edward J. Flnhcrty are in New
Haven today visiting Postmaster Ed-
mund E. crows who}: ccnvnlcsctng
at the home of his brother. Dr. Will-
is Crowe. from a recent operation.
Mis. E. L. Lockwood. Highland
avenue is visiting her daughter Mrs.
I. L. Doolittle. Boston» Mass. Mrs.
Doolittle was férmerly Miss' Mary
Lockwood. Mrs. Lockwood will
probably remain in Boston tintii af-
ter the holidays.
Leighton Nutting. New Haven
spent the week-end with relatives in
this city.
Greek Evans. Oakwood nvsnuo.
was song leader at the annual Equity
ball at the Hotel Astor. New York.
last Saturday evening.
Miss Faye Durnin. West avenue.
has accepted a position in the or-
der department of tho Crofut 8:
Know hat shop. Van Zant street.
Miss Louise Richter. Hill street.
and Miss Mildred Wockcs. Second
street. spent the week- cnd‘in Bridge-
port.
Second Distrtct Engineer Elmer I".
Bracken. received the othor half of
his hair out. yesterday aftorncon.
The operation oval started by Morris
(torrenty before firo broko out in
the building in ' which Corronty‘s
barber shop located in North
Main street. but when Morris db-
covered that there was s firs in
the building he ran fit of tho shop
and left Bracken in tho midst of tho
tonsoriat operation. Bracken ro-
turned later and tho bur cut was
completed. 1* rumorod that ho
did not glvo Morris a tip.
said that if the firs m
been a good one he could have on-
:oyed the rcmaipdor of tho hunting
season. but inasmuch as the flames
did not reach his shop he must con-
tinuo operating tho clippors and
forget about putting tho trigger.
Mas. Frank Hoidel. Mu Floridan
l.y nch and Mt- uetiy flotdol. Ill‘of
Lincoln avenue. were Sunday
n Hartth of Sister fl. ,1. C II.
.‘,
“Mitt.
We “Cyrilli- is a daughter
of Mrs. Hausa-—
Tho burglar alarm in tho Icutb
Norwaik trust
ringing st ms o'clock. yesterday
afternoon. it was started by om-
ployos of the bank closing tho vault
doors. 'l‘hs alarm attractsd a. num-
lrsroof psoplo in Washington street
at the time. many of whom thought
it robbery might be in process.
~—
Mrs. his I". Crow and son. Kon-
neth. 100 South Main stroot hays
boon visiting Clifford F. Crnw who
is making his boats at lhoopshosd.
Brooklyn. i‘hoy also visitod rots-
tivcs in Bay Ridge.
Clifford. Crow and Miss Marlo
Gray .wero neck-sad guoots at tho
home of Mr. Crow's mothcr. Young
Hr. Crow has been working for tho
Chrysler Motor company of Brook-
iyn since September and holds a
wry finc position.
'4 sin
Missdtutll Holdsl. Lihcotn svonuc.
attended the Notrc Dams-Army
gums in New Yorld Saturday.
'i‘hcmas McNamara. Spring Hill
and Albert ltoso. Greenwich. attend-
ed tho Notro Damn-Army game in
Yankee Stadium.
—-Vislt Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe.
S. N. Methodist Church. Friday aft-
einoon, Nov. lib—Adv.
Miss Evelyn Steinberg. student at
Columbia universley. was home for
the week-end.
A regular meeting of thc Iladahn
ssh chapter of Norwu was held
Monday in the my Y. M. if. A.
building. 9 Wes tavcnup.
Miss Olga Ballss.~ Woodward ave-
nue. entertained several guests at
her home. Sunday.
M l is received from Miss
Fran es C. Wing, South Norwnlk.
who is’ finishing her last year at the
Cooper lInlon institute.
Eugene Drew. South Norwalk. en-
tertained several friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L'nderhiil.
Lawrence street. entertained several
relatives Sunday.
Evan‘s dance. Bast Norwalk was
a big success. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Stull and
family. 26 Concord street. were
Sunday visitors in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobin and
children. Hannah and Norman.
Woodward avenue. \vero Sunday
visitors in New York.
Miss Mildred Beaupain. Woodbury
avenue, was a visitor in Bethcl. Sun-
day.
Miss Amalia Walden.
Dsnbury Normal school.
week-end at her home.
street.
student at
spent the
7 Orchard
1
Miss l.ll.v Rose. Taylor avenue. is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Green.
Woodward avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon-Tuocirone and
children. Connecticut avenue. were
Sunday visitors in Stamford.
Miss Mina Pugh of New Jersey.
was a week-end visitor of her grand-
mother. East Norwalk. Miss Pugh
was formely of Norwalk.
Miss Annabelle Malone. East Nor-
walk. and Nellie Stanish. Hillsile
place. were visitors in Bridgeport.
Saturday.
Miss Eileen Hunt was absent from
high school. Monday on account of
a slight illness.
William O'Reilly. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O‘Reilly. I-Znst avenue. was
an enthusiastic cheercr at the game
between Army and Notre Dame.
Saturday. He is a. graduate of tho
Nor-walk High school and now at-
tends the Notro Dame college.
Miss M‘rgaret Sculiey, Monroe.
street .was a visitor of friends in
New York on Sunday.
Harold Norman. Main street.
loved in Danbury on Sunday.
mo-
Mv. and Mrs. H. Kurt: and family.
West avenue. visited fi-lendsin New
York on Sunday.
M r. and Mrs. Adolph Your]. New
lint-hello. visited many relatives in
South Norwalk. Sunday.
~—
fir. and Mrs. William oneun.
_I-2ast avenue. motored to New York.
Satur.day While there they witness-
ed the game between Yale and
Notrr; Dame.
Bernard Kopkind. .New Haven.
was a Sunday visitor of M. Leo Mll‘
ler. 177 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckley at-
tended the game between Notre
Dame and Army in New York. Sat-
urday.
1
Miss Emma Dietrich. Cedar street.
and George Ashe. Norwslk. witnes-
sed tho programin Poli's palaeo.
Bridgeport. Friday evening. They
saw the Siamese Twins.
Miss RuthKacrr. M Ella Vcn'
Holmcnt'. Miss Bernice how and
Earl Grccocbnor and Walter Camp
on leaving this morning. as dolo-
gates for New Hsv on where they will
attond a convention of the Advent
hCrlstlsn church. Miss Knorr ‘ls rc-
pcrt delegate for tho' lundsy school
and Miss Shaw is chosen report
delegate for the “Loyal Workers."
...__
Miss Dora Paris. student at the
Donbury Normal school spent the
wank-end with bar parents Mr. and
Mrs. Earls. Raymond street.
- .4.
.Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corbo and
children. Gloria. did Robot-t. atom-
ford. woro v at the horns of.
Mrs. Gorbo'o C. In. Mono.‘
Woodward avondo. Iundsy.
. El- Ida. Indus. “Mont at the
Danbury Normal Moot spout the
wock-cnd with her psi-oats Hr. and
Mrs. A. chne. Pumas: avenue.
Paul academia. wooswm m.
hobmdotfit-fidmlo‘ don-nanwos host at a birthday but!
company started .
‘ cal
liltwil‘l
1L“.
In tho Family’s Delight
i-
.\l.\l\' .\ WALI. .\'i'h‘.
Linen
Dinner Sets
i'uru' \vliilc ii'isli linen (lu-
musk, liciuviitclicil, [ifix'lb'
inch cloth and ti tiupliliiv
glvcn Saturday at liis home.
Delicious refreshments were scr~
ved. Games were played and a must-
entirtuiiimcnt followed with
dancing.
Among those present were:
Dorothy. tiiidu and ilnvriett
l‘lgcnitls. Lillian. ltuth. Francis and
Herman Crossman. i’aul lien llllll
erinii .\lvnilcisolin. Mr. Ward. .\II'.
and Mrs. M. lv'alz, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Mendelsniiu.
Mrs. horn Kroniek. Stamford. “as
n \isilor at the home of her daughter
Mrs. (luv (in-en, Taylor incliuc. Sun.
day.
Mrs. Mary iiabertilclt. Woodward
avenue. tutcrtuined Mrs. Elizabeth
Ficklc. .\‘vw Yonk over the urch-
end.
._..-_
Mrs. liim- .\lllll‘l‘. l-‘uli'fiu-ld uvcnue,
entertained scvvml gill-sis Sunday.
Miss Hannah 'i‘oblii. Woodward
menuv. uns Ill New York Sunday
visiting it'lt‘llLlS,
Miss \-lma Bennett. i‘utnnni
month. I“ confined to her home by
a slight llllil'ss and is unable to at-
tend lit 1' ~iudica in the Norualk high
school.
Mr. at .i .\irs. Roche” and family.
ilrldgepi-it. \\'I-t‘\: Sunday visitors of
friends lil South Norwnlk.
Miss .\nne Kelley, lily nventtr. was
in Brirlt'pnit Sunday.
Miss \iicina Milir-iiz is unable
ulteiid lillill school on
illness.
to
account of
Miss liner llnlogli. Winfield street.
motored to Bridgeport Sunday.
The imny friends of Daniel Bar-
dos. l-Zlv :w t'ilill‘. uill be glad to iivair
that lit' l~ netting along very well at
tho. 'Oru ik hospital aftci an opera-
tion (ill llii lvnt‘t‘.
Miss .\i:n;t Pugh. formerly of Mar.
vin “Ni"li. now of New Jersey.
visited South Noru‘ttik over thc week
end.
limes! Bennett. son of Mr, and
Mrs. l-‘rni Bennett. Wilton. has re-
iurnc-l to his home after making
a trip in Maine by auto. lie visited
all tlze New England States.
Did You Get Your Copy
Of Connecticut’s Trees?
'i be . . n‘ lll(l still has :i It “‘ topics
of “Forest Trees of Connecticut" for
public distribution. These booklets
are. issued by the Connecticut State
Park and Forest commission and
presented to the schools by t‘iinrlrs
Lathrop l‘nek. president of the
American Tree association of Wash-
ington. D. C.
FRENCH TEST CARS T0
EXCEED 200 MILICN I'. ll.
PARIS (AI‘)—Motora turning at
:l velocity of 10.000 revolutions per
minute. pcrnlitting spetds well in
evcess of 200 miles an hour. are be.
ing perfected by the leading French
automotive engineers for next year's
Grand Prix ltace.
They are two-stroke engines llttol
nilii forced feed appliances.
The French Automotive club has
i" strictcd engine dimensions to 1.500
Gulls
CHICAGO. (.'\l )—(tuli~4
the long iii-talnvatei .it the
the L'ii
rating spectacle us tlivy l‘i.‘i‘
like, to greet uu ()lllKUlllK
livluii u l't-iv of their nuqu-r in nu.
“Detail" Only
A Few To Each Ship
if‘iigo l'llt‘i‘ pl'miiiv
con ring
mouth (it
an inter-
. (‘ltlliil—
allu- :liivl
company it across Luke .\llt'lilI‘Jli.
is the
lllt‘ iiittrkcy Slit'dlll lIlNl'ilfl and _-—.——..
moves noiseless-iv sky-ward it: it'-
spans-v to the throatv \vut'yng (if the . Lin—en .
.g‘ ‘ .. . . . . ., . , '
\t w l. nouns sloult imitliu.iul, l)ln“cr Sets 65368
slvutliia Ill mills li-;\\I- 1|...” “.511“; i ‘ . .
place and lu-gtn to ('li‘t‘lt‘ the ship. I I‘ll” “ I'll" ““‘l ("'I‘m'll
'i'liey escort lb:- bonl some ills- lltll'ilt‘l'l‘ll t'll't‘t'lp. lit‘liix‘lllt‘ll-
lance llillO Ill" llllvt‘liiliil.lllt‘ll, as? it' I‘ll. ililiilv'lilS 1., lliillt‘ll. 63‘.-
prmious _v urvuucw t u- El't'il er -. -- .-- .
N .. ' ‘.
lillllilwt‘ i't‘llll‘lt in Hill lllt'lill\\l|li-|‘_ h ‘ ”\HL A“ (‘01”1\'
inning a few of llltll' communion»: llflilt’li
to timkc tlir- llili. 'l‘lmv s=~ till to I. -l . Ylll‘tl
that food to Ii' pith-ll 1mm hills.
of Hi“ ship is litr'. tili.'iL.l| for lbw t-n.
tii'r- finch. all
The gulls in the \\ii.‘» 1' vi: in mi "
larg-iv on food lll'-\‘ l.l|i lllt'li from _
the Chicano l‘lU‘l' m: it Ill)\\h lqu'i ~. . ‘
“,m‘ from ”m m‘.‘ . llu‘llitl’il Ferris. an lullillllill sports-
..-__._-_.._.. . - . . g n. m r. lobrated big buIndi-edth
only”; from it lot" hm mummy]. . ini‘tbiiav by mounting his horse and
will li‘illll at l‘. .\‘ :ii'mv schools or ii"'“~' for ’l "”n Wllh ”i" hounds.
with American flout”t til-Ii“: 17'1“»-
'27.
lingo
foulilc spun .\llilil
can Alciiuo bill 0 int liiliiltl tlHl
ifii illiil
Ii iilllllli
[Milli
ill
Will Stop Pain Instantly 'And
Remove Corn or Money,
Refunded i
B WAFERS FOR 10c
NOT LIKE THE REST
n‘vc tried all sorts of corn
v9
If
is
xpccted,
risk
has without “getting the relief
dime and try
“O-Joy Corn Wafers." the wonder-
ful new remedy guaranteed to stop
pain at once and quickly remove
corn, callous, roots and all or
money
back.
\w
.1
rlvloy thick doughnut-shaped pads
guilds—just a tiny, thin
as paper wafer. Press one on the
corn with finger and it sticks there.
pain shoes don't hurt,
T: you like. No inconve-
0!
Away
dance
rdcnce. worry or bother. Six 0- Joy"
Corn Wafer; for a dime at: drug
stores.
“All OLD A.
i
M l: .\i) I‘ruct: lat-n .\riv.
in lilillill
$3. 98___
Linen
Dinner Cloth
.\ll put-<- lri\lt linen vliiniiislt
p I a in and lieiuslitcliml,
u-lulli 72x72 and tifixti'i lu.
Illllllll illlliiillllilll ilil iii Iiillliliiiliilllliiiiiil ilililiilliiliillillillllIllliiilllllilliiilillllillllllllllilillllilli
Boston Store
l'iltllh'i-l 4100
..._..____...r... ..._f_ _ ----_.
THANKSGIVING LINENS
l lill l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i. ll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
.\'tiii\\’.\l.lv
Linen
Dinner Sets
lii'ltci' quality soil iri~li
linen sets in whiti- only,
litilill iwuisiitvlml,‘ fmlti
Uilxfiti, (58x08.
$7.50 $15*
Linen‘ Towels
iinnd embroidered 59c
c ‘iisli towels, 16x28
Illlllilil lllilill (lrftu'ti towel"
i
-—..
l
$1.00
Linen Damask
.\iosuic
t'll't't'ls .. . . .
in.
bleached
damask.
all pure linen
”$1.59
1‘. M2 all pure linen double
faced damask napkins to
1 ..... $2.25
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to lleck Hazzard's
4 No. Main St., So. Norwalk
SPECIALIZIJ G IN LADIES'
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
CORSETS AND
’ UNDERWEAR
l "Sec L's First for Values"
HOME-MADE 'sausaoa
FRESH HAMS
FRESH saounnnns
NEW SAUERKRAUT
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
1‘. LI. Filli‘Clllltl. Prop.
Telephone nae
n
F: S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwaik
insult clans
iiiiillli, nun
collation
Tho costliest 'bssnty ransom" ~ 1' ‘
won't remove pimples and fresh: "
the complexion as quickly an:
surely as a 50c he: of Pcolaml Dab
a little on tonight. It is so ccncen- l“
cited, yet gouge. that you should "
ass a great provement In
Isl-sing. Atoll druggists’ h
1's Rois! Y Yam Ion“
_ .Vlo ncsmmzm tho dolly usool
:.t...... .....,_'.._ ....a ..
'89 «-
which contain! 7% all rats.
Ointmom
I
-4:,
cubic centilitres. corrcSponding to ll . '3'
’l‘hc possi- '1 f-’
if. P. American rating.
liliities of four- stroke engines of llll‘ '
mrasurement having been exhaust
ed. designers turned to the
stroke motor. Some of the ma.
chines being tried are fitter] with
front-wheel drives.
Photographs will be taken at the
rate of 400 a ”minute by it new enm-
cm. if it lives up to its lnvmtor‘s
claim
EAGEII SHOPPERS
lTliiiliilli STORES
Soloogirls Dread _______Bargain Days
Louisa was tired. From morning
until night so had been on her feet
. in the busy dc-
partment store.
No matter how
she felcslicmuat
serve her cus-
. tumors with a.
smile. Her head
throbbcdandhor
-% foctached. Week
after week. she
felt her strength
ebbing until site
i was in a run-
. .. 4 down condition,
not t to work.
“My mother suggested that I trr'
Lydia E. Pinkliani' s Vegetable Como
pound" she writes. “I took only
three bottles and it brought me
about all right. " Through the V go.
tabla Compound. she found be for
health to do her work and she told
tho other girls about it.
Thatwnsscvoralyosnago. Louisa
is now Mrs. L. J. Van Dyka of 1246
Spring St. Mortal! Park. Baltimore.
Md. She is the mother of thrco
healthy. actlvo children. She says
that she found the tonic sleet of
tho Vcostablo Compound hot in! to
her during this can?
Evorywnrktng r knows
dob work
must
mama“
flirtswbosolsr
condition should
bsm's Vmotablo
i
fvvo- ~‘
i
Regent Theatre
GRAND BEN
PERFORMA
FOR WOMEN 5 BOARD OF TIME NOR
Mr. Mario Chamlee (Tenor) Metropolitan Opera Company
Miss Ruth Miller, (Formerly of Metropolitan Opera
WALK HOSPITAL
Company) In Concert
- '7'~“
FIT _ '
CE ‘
V13- 2).
.-.\'.
Miss Mary Servoss (Courtesy of Mr. David Belasco)‘, Miss .
Mildred (iormley (of Norwalk) and Mr. itdmund Breese,‘
in one act play, “The Persecuted Wife” by Mr. George Ade
SEATS 0N SALE—THEATRE-BOX OFFICE
$5.00
$3.00
$1.00 - '
Norwalk Chronicler