, ‘wv.1."s‘..‘i i. no. .‘ i . .. .i i re. .93“ a J y 1 i“ i“. all”; 9.. . 'i. ‘sx - THE EVENING SENTINEIS-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNES Street Department Completes Its Work arson mama IN usury 'IQUAll—mlll CAUIII nouns '10 m1! — CARD TART! one. s. EAST NORWALK :1 Oscar G. a... . loswsik correspondent. tel.. Sen- hel Office. es. _” — -—8pend a nigh‘. in Egypt Nov. 29 to Dec. eth inclusive State Armory. Norwslk.~—-Adv. Street Commissioner Joseph Do- fnan announced yesterday that ea~ cept for two minor projects. the work of his force in East Norwalk. until spring. has been completed. The department crews have just in- stalled two new catch basins. Work will be started on the re- pair of the wood block pavement in Liberty square as soon as the moisture soaked into them by the rain dries ou‘. and some time be- fore snowfall. The section has been the subject of a great many complaints by motorists and Com- mi-toner Domsn says that he has planned beginning the repairs for some time but more pressing mat- ters have interfered. The other pavement to be fixed is that of Gregory boulevard where l' " heavy travel during the summer cut holes in several places. These will * be patched. The storm that whipped the coast Inerday was felt particularly In East Nor-walk. Along Beaview ave- nue spray from the waves reached passing cars and with the excep- tionally high tide the public dock at the Washington street bridge was entirely surrounded. The first gusts of rain falling at 12:30 o'clock were Just in time to catch the school chil. dren and many were sent home aft- er reaching the schools when it was discovered that they were drenched A persistent rumor was circulated to the eitect that the storm in the harbor had cast up the body of Frank Thompson, New Canaan man ‘;‘drowned a week ago on a fishing trip with Edinger White of Van - . Hint street. but could not be traced 2 or officially verified. People out on the streets looked in wonder when the 8:06 o'clock ‘ train from South Norwaik to Bridgeport was seen to back down the track to the local station. At the yardmaster's office it was report- ed“, that the train was traveling . Track 2 and at Greens Farms the i engineer found the wind had blown down one of the overhead wires. The train hacked to South Norwalk. shifted to Track 1. also east bound. and continued on its way. Lights flashed several times dur- . ing the day when the overloaded 3‘ and wetted insulation on the wires i caused trouble at. the Third District lighting plant. There will be so tables for play- ers at the East Norwalk Improve- meat association's card party. which i he! been changed from December O to December 8. because the en- ' attainment committee in charge k‘ 'found several other social events “ scheduled for that night. Tickets. with the changed dates, are in the hands of Mrs. William Ayriult, Ed- ' lie avenue. chairman of the com- mitoee. Bridge and pinocllle are expect- 1' ed to dominate at the party al- .fiough no restrictions are being made as to the choice of games. As in previous years the association will serve refreshments in the co tee of the evening. he association is holding this in compliance with the sched- ule of one social affair to be held each month laid earlier in the sea- son. This month the organisa- tion has already had its supper and December will see two affairs since ‘ the regular Christmas party is to . held in addition to the card party. The next meeting of the association is to be held December 7. The East Nor-walk Yacht club has not opened up its winter social sea- son and beyond the drawing for a ”turkey before Thanksgiving no events of special interest are plan- ' promptly with a cold. Use the most efficient. most complete help. That is HILL'B. it is so ideal that we paid $1,000,000 for it. we stops the cold in 24 hours. M the fever. opens the bowels. eases the entire system. Millions new annioy it.‘8tert it today. f””.P‘=c's"'m""'i-' -' , urasr ‘f‘j PLAYER PIANO ; - 'WORD' ROLLS . 50° ~ I STUDWELL PIANO r..- wit lass Sullivan was all set to scare Jim with his savage faces. But Corbett ned. The club's next gathering will be December 0. and it is expected that plans for a number of affairs will be laid then. Almost all the boats owned by members are out of the water and stored for the winter. The rain yesterday came oppor- tuneiy for the Mayflower Hook and Ladder company. The firemen hud Just got the blaze at the aeaview avenue dump rider control when the tide recede and it was necessary to send for the central headquar- ters apparatus, which also lost its supply of water as the tide dropped to an abnormal level. When active battling of the fire had been given up the rain became strong enough to finish the work. Classes of Miss Alice Keei‘u at tho ltoger l.udlow Junior liia'h school presented is sketch \vitll tho actors cast as of various nationalities at this morning‘s assembly. The physical training class of girls in Roger Ludiow, under the direction of Percy W. Bean. is the first in the city to adopt the middy and bloomer uniforms used in schools of many communities. The first trolley bound for South Norwalk from Hanford switch after the close of the public schools each afternoon is Jammed with a howling and screeching mob'of youngsters. Bedlam prevails. with boys teasing girls and girls screaming delighted- ly: all mingled with shrill whistles of the latest novelty toys on sale. All children hall the motormsn on the shift as "skipper." and mob THEM WERE THE DAYS \illluu “Tait? i um we TWP and pretended not to be intereste'd-in the in. stsuctions while the referee. June . ._..___..._. stuck to his plan John Duffy. unt- nfi students‘ tickets and demanding transfers. The ordinary trolley rid- ers sometimes wait at lianford switch for the next trol to avoid the noise. but more oft pick that trip in particular for the sheer amusement. The Ladies' Aid societies of the East avenue Methodist Episcopal church and the Swedish Congrega- tional churches hold their regular meetings this afternoon. Tonight the Omicron circle is giving its third birthday turkey supper at the 'Methodist church. i The enlarged Christ Episcopal church choir. to have :0 members. will be trained by Mrs. Elisabeth 1!. Powers of 148 East avenue. its first rehearsal will be Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. ' The summer home of Walter Mac- laren. Marvin beach has been closed for the winter. Mr. and. Mra Mac- laren are resuming residence in their Brooklyn .sparfment until springr Poor Opinion Of Life The doctor bad Just been visiting an lrish patient. and as the man's wife was showing him out he said to her. "Your husband's not so well today. Mrs. Maloney., is he sticking to the simple diet I prescribed?" "He is not. rr." came the reply. "He says'he'li not be after starvin' himself to death Just for the sake of lil'in’ a few years longer." ‘ ONE 0“ SOLLNAN THE . SULLIVAN CORBETT FIGHT .__.... um mom- WERE “E \iilNlTS NM . 'w‘lww‘mur'w-wrr‘w-Wwv' A ,, ,_ '"W" SULLNM‘S GOT S‘oAK HM DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926. SutLNiN‘S Missions ii for or THEM (l v 7 37‘1“ - x J / a) ‘. 5i ‘ . (T3 .4- 4. . . a? “ma.” . PAGE ELEVEN Wood Cowau \F “E LMDS JUST ONE OF THOSE QleiiTS (3qu NlGiiT'. ed and John L. seowled. As the tight started Corbett just kept away. Sullivan rushed at him with a roar while the crowd held its breath lil‘cplirt‘d in saw u fresh young guy flattened on the sanded floor. The champion hacke‘d his youthful foe into But the latter manna- ed to slip mvny by the use of boxing methods that were new to the fans of the day. Before the first round was over the gang a corner a dozen times. Ford Sees Benefit to Church To His Five Day WeekPlan DEARBORN. Mich—Henry Ford believes in the five.day working week because it is good business: he be- lieves in it. also. because with two days of weekly leisure. more people will go to church. The new week that Ford you coming comprises: . Monday to Friday. inclusive, labor. Saturday. recreation. Hunday. religious devotion. lioth physical and spiritual re- creation. he declares. are essential to the pcrpr-tuntion of the human race. lillorlockhlg. in a remarkable discussion of the interlocking of man's spiritual with his material welfare. the billionaire manufacturer asserted; People of" today have stressed the physical to the neglect of the spirit. usl. in the "squirrel cage round of work and recreation which they haw devised, they have no place for the church." The solution of the problem ol‘ spiritual development lies in greater leisure. The five-day week provides the opportunity fer physical recreation on the sixth day and leaves the seventh free for moral and religious observance. No one should he more zealous in The rim. ll will receive rewards from nr-v leisure commensurate with the forrv- ii ixvrts in directing the in. leiiigcni llm- of it. Life lud |)' is "fuller and more worth ilu- lixing." Ford added. phil- osoplllrnli). "it is not IIlf‘ simple matter it was :i n miux'y ago. or even a gen- eration mm. nor is it burdened with inonotnnivs of past centuries. lt,is more mun-.m. more complicated?” ln- said. "Hui it has more happiness for llw in: mm pt l'wn. M-w Problems, New Rewards. "if it luls new problems. it also bus grmhr rewards. if it presents nl-w obsl... la. ll proscills‘ncw incen- tires to .m-..-orm~ them. Progress of necessity brings with it unfamiliar difi'iCllliim. but it. also brings their solution. "Prom-ms brought about the con- gested l‘llyr—rlllt' concentration of mm \\lillli a small. limited area “hfl‘t' Hwy could co-operatc in their work and thus produce more em- (‘l(lil|_\‘ .nul uhundsntly. That, evil t‘UllillliUlla resulted from this con- gestmn mm cvldent. But progress now (lllltlhllf‘l the remedy through imprm. .l methods of transportations ".\l- 'l van live farther from their work than ever before in history. Th. r- is not the remotest necessity for lllv- continuance of city slums. .COMPAN Y around him at the Washington and ~Advertiss in the Sentinel for his insistence upon the preservation uh... physical. mental and moral South Main street stop. tendering the best results. of Sunday than the workingmnn. qlliillllflsi are at lowest ebb." t ._ - . V l . . . , d? . . Fashion Decrees ea. - 3 Light Kid Store Hours a a. M. lo e r. M. Gloves . - for Wear with Every Neoklaoe . Darker Apparel Has Its Gift One And in keeping with this edict we are featuring finest French kid gloves in all of the leading shades with em- broidered ends or metallic stitcllcry. Novel assortment in champagne, mode, ficelle, . russet, black and grey. Priced $3.50 up ’ ~_‘ - _ . Main noor. i i I “ Women's Great Chnstmas Sale of Beautiful Indestructible Pearls M . l 1'Esssbionsqbll): wolu‘ien of all sgles engraver have to; linen}; of these beautiful ‘ ercgl pear . iac‘e en arie’s arrive in t country wit er amous earls, they have become a more important fashion than ever. p ' COIIOII 0011185 Pearls in every shade-rosy lustre pearls—cream tinted pearls 89¢ “ —-pure white opsleseent pearls. A quantity purchase of . nearly 500 of these medium $1.95 $2.95 $4.95 weight bloomers fishes this Chokers small and large. Single. double ind triple Lei-lets, bracelets, pend- $3?“ sill“ will”!l'eoiilfor-ciJe‘ili¢ F8110! WWW“. “In“? strand neeflsoes. Ch“- ants. also double and tri- they are of a quality which and baby "necklaces. Uni- ers and‘striugs of 18 in. lo necklaces h k - women are demanding right form and graduated to 60 in. lengths. Grsd- p ‘ — ° ° ”5 now strings - usually priced noted and uniform—usu- “‘1 all lengths. Usually '1 Be' b $2.95. , my priest! ma priced $5.95 to 37.95. 11°33" 3;), 13;“ rm, l P (W‘ ' m I“; Iu'ngt ukhg .- ansy,’ Nile, peach, old rose, “d SI“ .‘ h ' ‘ N \' [trimmed with contrasting $9.95 $14.95 $24.95 ....... n ... . In these sets there is great variety in necklace Rugills, color and size-of 1a,“, m ' m m an pearls. Usually prised. $14.95 to “(.95. . Third floor. They are mounted with Sterling silver clsspe, 10k and 14k white gold and 10k and 14k sapphire and diamond set elssps. m m New McCall - ' ““‘""" . . ‘ Needlework Book . 2.538 Yards of Fine Weill Malenals m . with am also for ~ ‘R .45.t $3161" . . mm » . “mm. d . . . ' The 192d19i7mwgur Edit; Rd” ' ' ' ' tion has just v an Twenty Peta!“ . ban on flginal splices snafu :lfmuovel mmssdror . making ' — eta ' ery Murmam'anm m WW m. mug»- ..,., - Pieces for Christmas gift minus—mama: aprons, cushions, an. 3"“? “‘ “‘k m °‘ M0“- _ . ~ eoora've artwor that we- . men will team‘s; . p, .....-..l ,.-- .alk and cotton prints ' and Cotton Broadcloth v mg, My rest-hula - Cotton in. pass ‘W Plain-voila Will I forli . gel-a] iaslliou intonation Naipaul: , f Gotten org- ‘ ' m are he- 1 h ”'6. i futile rushes. The Desirable Margin (Boston Transcript.) The pussengors in the big car speeding townl'd the railroad cross- ing begun arguing whether or not they could beat the train. "Don‘t get excited." said the driv- er. "i can easily make it." “And i say yell can‘t." shouted the front-seat passenger. “The llilln will beat us by twenty sec- onds." "Gwen!" said the driver. who kept increasing his speed while the argument continued. Finally a passenger in the rear seat. who had said nothing so far. remarked as he clutched the rides of the rushing car. "For my part. i don’t care a hung who wins ihll » race. but i hope it won't be a tie. noticed that John was missing a lot of swings and that Corbett was laughing at tho cllnmp's 'l‘llia wus Sullivan's first cllnm- pionship fight with gloves. (To be continued) Cabbage Bead. VEGETABLE SELLER—But. “’ll)‘ are you putting your hat on the cab- bage. six"? i‘l'STOMER—My wife told me to get onn hou‘. as big as my head. so l‘m sci-int; ii' the hilt fits.—Karikatu- l’l‘ll. Oslo. * 47¢ minim HlMlfli 'Iiiliili lull PliiS No Failure in s Years. Thou- sands of Cases. Quick Results. Thousands of people sulering lung and seriously with in have been quickly relieved w tbont the bother of sslves or suppositories by a wonderful new treatment in lab- let form. which taken With a swal- low of water three times a day brings relief in 24 hours in many cases and in every use very soon after. according to users. A whole bottle of these harmless chocolate- oosted pills costs only sixty cents at any drug store and trestmalt internally and removal of the cause Ileana real lasting relief. Doctors endorse the internal treatment of plies for silent melts. Celse Pile gills are u in the Werid‘s iar'ssst Lab- oratory of least ients. peeialiets saderse Oelae Pile ills sad ens shall get and use the- at once if "luring with lilll. is- but nosey order to false CI-Iesl C... Ins.. Irentweed. I“. dsr bettle in plain wrap- per. return mail. HAROLD A. MEAD Druggist.—-Ad\-. F. S. LYON ' JOB PRINTING South Norwalk CONNEALLY STYLES CERTIFIED For men's, women's and children ’s shoes; quality r” steed at our store. soorn noawsur. dorm. ,/ & Bite/nun L ET us solvr YOUR HEATING [Kl/’ROBLEMS '30 DAY ‘1 FREE TRIAL OFFER mtft:i:llhi;iltlhaxii ‘ WE WILL lNSTALL THE Quiet May * AUTOMATIC deriul. Oil Burner mum: is NO onus LIKE ll”: The following installations have been made in your vicinity J. H. Wehrle’s Garage, West Ave, Norwalk' Modem Grocery Co., Cor Water & Haviland so. So. N orwalk' Barman & Steinberg, Waterisn, So. Norwalk " ' ‘d M. J. Huey, Williams so, East Norwalk' 1 ‘ Leigh Danenberg, Shore Front Park, So. Norwalk‘ Rona Marcus, Water so, So. Norwalle ‘ ' Mrs. 'A'. c. Beamish, Post Road, sensors, Conn. Adam Her-tit, New Canaan, Conn. ' William N. Guthrie, Sound View "Ave” Stamford, Conn. ' Ask the Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner user what he thinksotit. PHONE—WRITE OR CALL FOR FULL‘ PARTICULARS ' The POIley ' eminently OIL BURNER. 1N YOUR HOME ON TRIAL FOR 30" DAYS We want YOU to be the judge of the performance of this won- it‘ ,1 P or the -‘< y m ra~ \
Norwalk Chronicler