l- INeV' York.
I."
“ fli‘red Byxhec.
.. ,Jiegent—“Mario Chatnlee."
‘ Quito—"Great Deception."
i lPalsee—“Evcrbody's Acting."
. rises . ..... . ..... ii: 68 A. M.
~In set ...:. ........ 6:09 P. hi.
; Igh tide ...9:68 A. hl.~:):'.:9 P. M.
hn rises l. ......... . 8:“ A. hi.
'0" sets ............
' -—Eyes examined by a University
“g...
' Sun and Tide Today.
Sun And '11“ For Tomorrow
. 4:82 P. M
gh tide. t9:5A M.:-1021l’.u.
iFrank Polacik Rowan, street. is
lsitor in Hartford.
Mary Hopkins. Darlen. has re-
srned to her home after spending
svelal weeks as the gut st of friends
Miss Helen Cashcn. Maple street.
attending the Katherine Gibbs
lcretarisl training school in New
ork. Miss Csshen is a. graduate of
e Norwalk high school. class of
:4.
Mrs. Harry Stacey; Benton and
Iughtsr. Kate. Highland avenue
hoping to attend'tho Yale-Har-
Frd game at the Thin Bowl in New
sven on Saturday afternoon.
nduate.
'Adv.
Benedict. The Jeweler;
.Sam Ginsberg. Putnam avenue.
ML"
e
c‘ot.
H‘E annual convention of
the American Petroleum
institute at Tulsa. Decem-
her 7. 8 and 9. will bring
together the largest anti
most representative gathering of
3 .8. Sellickson. Wall street, were
ore in Bridgeport Sunday. .
Hfhiie there they saw a play.
red Miller.
. purchased a new Hudson coach
m the Erwin hi. Jennings com-
ny.
George Broan. East av,enue has
timed to his home after visiting]
veral days with friends in Dan-
ry.
-——.-—
Wall strce‘. was a
dullness visitor in Stamford recent—
(.
- hr. 177 Main street. Norwalk. spent
., 4 nccords.
" . Yard. Now is the time of year
‘ I".
uesday in Very York city.
d---Christnlas Bazaar. fancy work.
..., candv. tea. entertainment stl
o Olde Curiosity Shoppe S. N. Me-
.-ist Church. Friday afternoon.
9.--Adv.
_‘ Upright Chickering Piano. good
ndition “25.00. \‘lctor victrola.
$35.00. Gottlicb's, 18
viiand street. Call after three.—
At the Young People’s meeting in
e First Methodist Episcopal church
: nday evening. there was a debate
. the question. “Shall Capital Pun-
.nent be Abolished or Not." The
lmatlve side was taken by Ed-
rd Lucier and Leonard Gordon.
.lio the negative side wan ably
ndled by Misses Ruth Bowman
d Edith Lincoln. After the rebut-
l an informal debate was entered
‘to by several of the other mem-
rs present.
—-Excelient hard coal in all sizes
-w to be had at Alfred Brown‘s
have your bins filled up. Do-
ties to suit your convenience.
-one 239872.-Adv.
Mrs. Marion Hancock has resign-
her position with the Southern
England telephone company.
doses Katherine Nash and Eliza-
«- , Burchard of Norwalk. were re-
nt guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
ymond. New Canaan.
Dr. and Mrs Harry Tiebout and
. ily who have resided for several
rs in Cleveland. 0. will in 1a
ort time make their home in Phil-
elphta. ’
Mrs. Tiebcut was formerly Miss
‘ l Mills daughter of Mr. and
Royal A. Mills. 34 Clay street.
Mrs. Earl Chambers and son of
rwslk were recent guests of Mr.
d Mrs. S. s. Denton. Maple sve-
a. Ridgefield.
iss Dorothy Powell. Powell
rt. returned home after visiting
ends in New York over the week-
A ride in a Chevrolet will con.
so you of its wonderful quality.
W. R. Austin. Railroad A\'e.,
th Norwallt.——Adv.
.1
ohn McMahon. Fordbsm college.
at home over the week-end.
k DeWaters. :9 Chin avenue.
roturned from a business trip
Cleveland. J
foteris. 8 u D p e r. Deuolsy
srs' Club. ,West Ave. Thursday.
0 to 1. fine Menu. public in-
.—Adv.
in Rose Zalutsky. Haviland
t, was a visitor over the week-
of relatives in New York.
r. and Hrs. A. Frankel have re-
.» . to their home. Plymouth
. after having been called to
tori: by the sudden illness of
Mel's brother. who is now
is better.
r. and Ilrs. Kenworthy. Port
1-. were vidtors Sunday of
,xenworthy's parents. Mr. and
.lrs)’. Main street.
-. - int Coiden. Falrdeld avenue.
‘ “indent of. the Not-walk Denier
Magnolia avenue, (
l
. l
lM. Leo Miller and Herbert Mil-l
l
‘ maintain an excellent. position at
leaders in the petroleum industry
that has ever been held. From
1.500 to 2.000 chiefs of corpora-
tions. technical experts. scientific
authorities. state and national oili-
l ears. economists and engineers.
§ will consider in the broadest way
i the questions that relate to perms-
' neatly supplying fuel to America's
9.000.000 motor ears. and meeting
the multitude of other demands on
petroleum. Guests and direétors
of The institute are shown in the
illustration. All rank among the
bsdars of the industry.
President Coolidge recognized
these problems when he created
the. Federal Oil Conservation
Board. nearly two years ago, and
commissioned it to study them.
The board‘s report recognized the
desirability of a close cooperation
between the industry and the gov-
usuav L.
. / cousarv
RT W- 8?le I .W. MARLAND '
.ea elrv. outta.
o.
CINCMO
eminent in planning constructive.
practical measures. it declared
that these must rest chiefly on the
initiative of the industry itself.
Since that report was tssued.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. a
member of the Oil Conservation
Board. has declared emphatically
in favor of such modification of the
antitrust laws as will open the
‘ay to desirable co-opsratlons
ithin the industry, prevent wastes
and encourage economies.
The aspects of demand. supply.
future sources of oil. possible sub-
stitutes for it. etc.. are at the top
of all thought concerning the in-
dustry. v'i'licy will give direction
and definite purpose to the consid-
erations at the Tulsa convention.
which promises to merit a signifi-
cant advance toward understand-
ing and mutually helpful co-opera-
tions between business and gov-
ernment. Secretary Hoover, speak-
ing on this point. said the other
day:
"The way to do business in
America [today is to do it with
glass pockets. and show the public
what you really have. and what
you really are doing.
take the case of several industries.
which have adopted this policy.
and observe the very satisfactory
results which have been obtained.
clean and has nothing to fear from
a program such as these other in-
dustries have adopted.
considers the widespread distribu.
tion of gasoline and the very lim-
ited amount of profit in a gallon of
gasoline. surely not over 2 cents a
gallon considering everything. it is
surprising. it is a wonderfully dis-
tributed product.
the American Petroleum institute
coming to Tulsa in December. and
if members of this body can get to-
gether and formulate some plan re-
garding modification of the Sheri
man anti-trust act. as applied to
drilling flush tields. and properly
present this plan. i see no reason
why it should not receive favorable
action at the hands of Congress."
1
wanes. crusts. ’
N-V.
You may
“i believe that the oil industry is
When one
“You have the annual meeting of
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
cc. o of the carelessness of the
ter.
wMany people fail to write
names legihiy and. an item with-
out a. name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be. used until it has been
recopled' in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that,
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for ccrrccuons where nec-
essary.
’ \
High school. painfully iniured his
nose when playing basketball with
the Y. .\I. H. A. team at Lockn'ood's
hail. Monday evening.
Miss‘liose Lueskny is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation from her du-
ties as local operator in the South-
ern New England Tt‘lt‘lll‘lonfi com-
pany.
—W. R Austin nlllbook your or-
ders for Chow rolct cdls. F.\pcci an-
other large shipment Wednesday.
Nov. 17. Your old car will never be
worth more than it is today. Rall-
road Avc.. South Nomalk.—Adv.
Miss Ginsberg has returned to her
home on Putnam avenue after
spending a short while with friends
in Bridgeport.
Miss Rose Harris. Hamilton ave-
nue. has accepted.:t position in the
office of ,Cnplain and Goldman,
South Norwalk. "‘
8. Selllckson. Main street. was a
visitor in New York. Tuesday.
~Landaus. -s o d a n s, Coaches.
Coupes in this lot. Do not with-hold
your order. Xmas is ,only a few
days off. Call w. R. Austin. Chrcvo.
let Deale‘r.——Adv.
Expert Typist
-mmmshates At ,
Merrill School .
Merrill Business School students
in the three Merrill schools enjoy-
ed an exhibition of typowriting yes-
terday' when Barney Staport of thc
Underwood Typewriter company.
New York gave a remarkable de-
monstratloh‘ of speed and accuracy.
Mr. Stapert is a young man of un-
usual personality. and his ’i‘iting
was.punotuated by an interos ng in-
formal talk to the students on the
methods he uses in developing
speed and accuracy. He suggests
that typistswractice from three to
five hours a day. and outlined a
wealth of terial for finger-
strengthenlng eats and copy. He
stresses three points for the amateur
typist. N ncentration. accuracy. and
rapid use In Mr. Btapert explained
that. Jerky writing and divided atten-
tion are largely responsible for in.
accurate-work. Mr. Staport's fingers
move with the precision and rogu-
lsrltr of an electrical machine. He
i. the sunshine. and does not appeareo '
t: {the aslh‘htcst simlo virus. ‘
“Lively Sense
(lover-nor Trumbull. yesterday is‘
.«uvti the annual Thanksgiving Day
provinlltulion. designating Thursday.
November 25. as Thanksgiving Day
and urging that it be observed in
churches. s c it o o l s and homes
throughout the state.
The proclamation is as follows:
".\ lively sruso of gratitude is not
tilt-hast nl‘ llu- vit'turo-s. it implies
an lilit'lligt'lii, appreciation of bone-
his received and a proper recogni-
tion of their source. It goes hand in
hand with a sure faith in God's
golldness and a. serene llopcl'uiness
for tho luturc. it begets love and
charity for our neighbor.
“(site Thanks for lluman Tics"
“\i‘t- .\'t--v linglnndvrs have tradi-
tionally endeavored to express this
feeling in our annual harvest festi-
val. in lln‘ gathering of our fami-
lies \‘.'l‘ give thanks for those human
recognize such material prosperity
“it grow older; in our feasting we.
as has been our portion; in our
bounty to others We symbolize in a.
small way tho abundance with which
the Divine Providence has blessed
lll'i.
"it is
warming.
:1 good custom; a hen”—
bommloving. God-fearing
Governor Asks State For
that which Dii'illl more and more as
Of Gratitude”
custom. And in the certainty that
its significance is still vital to the
people of this state. i designate
'l‘hursdny.‘tho twenty-fifth day of
November next. us a day of Thanks-
giving. recommending that it be ob-
served as such in the churches.
schools and homes throughout Con-
meticut.
Thanks For ()pportulflty
".\‘0 man is so poor but that in-
lias had some good gift (luring the
past year. it is no tut-an boon just,
that onc's lot has been cast in this
old state of Connecticut. dedicated
for a century and a half to the ideal
of free gowrulnoul. it is fair to
praise God for opportunity as well as
tor realization. it may be that our
table reflects no \vorldiy health. but
if one can hold his head high in the
knowledge that he has kept faith
with himself. if only one can still
clasp the band of one honest friend
~ho may we" thank God upon his
knees.
“Given under my hand and seal of
the state at the Capitol. in Kart—
ford. this sixteenth tiny of Novem-
ber, in the year of our Lord one
thousand. nine hundred and twenty.
six and of the independence of the
l'nited States the one hundred and
fifty-first."
The first district "coppct‘s" had
their first really hearty laugh in a
long time last night when the report
cattle in at 11'25 o'clock that two
suspicious looking characters were
seen to enter tho Norwalk Metho-
dist r‘piatopnl church by way of a
forced hack \v'.lnd0\\
Intent upon catching the intrud-
ers rod handed. three policemen.
Clune. Thorpe and Flynn. set forth
at top speed. They arrived to catch
the dcsperadoes in the very act only
to discover that they were two
Earl and Henry Stir Police
Seeking Forgotten Hymnals
young members of the congregation
\\ ho had returned to the church.
after u Tompkins league meeting to
fetch two ks left there by mis-
take. Being ithout the key. they
explained. it was necessary to enter
by the romantic route. The too
were Earl Ccmstock. 8 Warren
street. and Henry Platt. Ponus ave-
nuc.
Had discovery of their innocent
purpose not heen made immediately
the trip might have had a tragic
ending. does the policemen were
fully prepared to shoot.
champion speed typists of the world.
Before attaining this high place. he
was smatcurlchampion of the world.
writing 139 words per minute for
half an hour on the i'ndcrwood
typewriter . h '
Mr. Stapert writes on :l‘lc‘lt'ylp!
writer much more rapidly than a
person speaks. The trained secretary
takes short dictation at from 100 to
110 words in a minute. Mr. Stapert
copied from material entirely strange
to him at 135 words per minute.
He wrote a memorized sentence at
the rate of 222 words per minute
while reciting the states of the union
with their capitals. Conversing with
students and teachers on numerous
subjects. Mr. Stapert ,wrote ”9
words in one minute from copy.
These exercises demonstrated that
complete mastery of the typeh‘ritor
keyboard makes finger action as
I , changed to Wednesday evening. De-
ioember 9. it will be held in Com-
9 The w to population of the yer-id
natural as walking. During his dc.
monatrstion. Mr. Stapert wrote
m Wows Noamfls, CONN. wanussoar, mam r1,“ 192s.
—-......—..—.——— .—
Pimple: and Bloicllea
There is a clean. healingliquld. easy
to on any time, that Will shortly clear
away leples. blackheads. Biotcites.
Rees mtd similar Skin irritations.
To p your skin clear and health
alws s Use Zemo. the clean. healing}:
(Elan-astringent for skin and scalp im—
60c and 51. 00st all droughts.
ran SKIN iRRITATIONS
Baptist Pioneers
Hold Father And
Son Banquet Fri.
Friday I‘.I‘lllllK. llll South Not-
\valli llupllst l' (mu rs u group of the
Fulrfit-M ‘.'. \i t‘ .\.. llllllil' lhr‘
leadership or llllrlvt‘ll 0. Wright.
will ltoitl ll , unmml I".illl|-l‘ and Son
immunl. u lll" Sunday School room
of ill" .‘w tilt s\0l‘-\;‘ll\ li'tpilrzt
t‘ltirrtli.
Supptr "Ill lugln at 0 3t) sharp
and lliIM- vzli luv lttrnlshml by an
or‘t‘htai' a
l':. l.. r. 'ltm. :v‘lli‘l.ll Sll‘l- in“: «if
the Norxm ‘l. \‘. .\l t'. .\. will .‘it rve
ii‘i io:l:~t: » ”'Vi liofi'il [but it vsll
give the .'| l~lit"§.‘i of v - lt'f‘liilt‘ .
'l‘llc squalor or ”i“ t‘t‘lllllK n'tll
lo “M II 'l‘lgitznt: of Hartford.
Y. M i' \ \\:ll ‘.llil" H in Ill“ sittlt‘
tilt at \t. HM 1- . .l.l .ult . "m: swalul
of more "M ill .. - l ‘l i.llt'l.l
The r.' . all? \\:ll lw lmi by .l \',
Lumbcl'un, su-rttlly of ill" l'..lll'v
fit-id (‘nlxrln Y. .\i, i‘. A.
The lwl .. of tie Hm'lrul u'hl
Lookout H'i'llillilt-t' nf‘ lilt‘ Snitill
Nortvnlk l iril‘i t't'mh null S'l‘Yl'
ihc allmw ._
Reading Recital-
At Royle School
Tho I e
full :t"r-nvl.lun,v last
evening :tl ‘.,l~ l-uvlmu xmilnl lll lht
logic “I'm-4 l'.il| n ulwn i-v Bil-'t
l'Isllt'l‘ \\'l’- .1 :w-imr by .‘Il‘q l-i
liaiztrtl, \.t ”.t-m. 'l‘ltv- tnirrlulum- iii
\vus conil"."rti Ivy tlm :t'lmnl com-
mliicv, for m.- I--zs~:tt of the high
school nit?- w- :l-lvi.
Miss \\l'u‘ m cm: unlmly receiv-
ml in :x a"! :s of lzlonologuws. Site
drctv l-p-z'ulr ituut popular plays
and ini'li)’ tamiltur in llw majority
of the pulls it --. Miss Wilslllrc's pro-
gram nus p .n. muted li)‘ violin soles
by Miss i?l\ ml. \‘.‘lll|‘li also proved
popular. Kirss Bayard was at one
illllt‘ ltml n: Ilw department of
violin at Hum-d. 4
Charles E Hoyt At
New England Conference
Opening This Evening
Challis l-I. Hoyt. sec.
lheSothor-tvnlk 'l'rust company.
“ill be out of the reception commit-
iet~ lt’illllilll all ”it" opening of the New
linglzluti (‘illili'n‘ll('t' in the Hotel
linthl. llurti'ord. .\l:t7'll ltItHI \\lll be
3m M ill.
The No“ l'lunlunli f‘oum'll. a per-
manent governing body of the (Oil-
f- ltliit‘. \vlll tum-i .tt the Bond to-
morrow morning at ll o‘clock. but
iCiiU of the conference sessions tax
(‘I pt the actual dinner tomorrow
multi and a luncheon to be given by
llll Hartford t‘lmmlwr ni' i.‘0tutnt-rrc
tomorrow noon v.ill ln- held at the
holrl. The court-rcnw \\lll bold three
svssrous at 1:45 lomorron afternoon
:I’tti at 10 u. m.:u1ti 1‘3". .'- p, ill. l-‘l‘i-
duy. President John S. Lawn-urn ol'
:ln- conference. “ill preside 'l‘lturs-
thy afternoon and Iv‘riduy morning.
while Louis K. Liggvll of Boston will
rwsldc at the final amnion “hit-It
“.\ill be devoted to a discussion oi
incur :tttdlsinx.
(‘tmi‘t'rt-lu-v (‘mnnliilt‘t‘~.
llonry Trumbull of l‘luiuvillv is
gt'llt rul chairman of illt‘ Connecticut
vottttnittcr on arrangements.
Just Right
and trons. of
without error. -
Merrill School students are given!
special drilling for speed and sc- !
curacy in typewrlting. using text ar-
ranged with special reference to
these features. The schools average'
very high in winning awards frontI
typewriter companies. in September
and October. 1! students in the
Stamford lllerrlll school won eerti.
ficatee. silverunedals. bronze medals
and gold pins for exeoliance in type~
writing. Similar 'hign records for
proficiency marked the work of
Port Chester and South Norwalk
Merrill-trained students. ‘
EAST NORWALK IMPROVEMENT
A880. CARD PARTY one. 8
The date for the card party for
the beam or the Edst Norwaik
improvement A-ociatlon has been
jrnunity Hall beginning at I o'clock.
There will be
I
refreshments. and
n”
Women'sWahoflthOflifi
inelas- h consult and fish
{4
HI
MADEIRA
lluntl t‘llllll'ill‘li‘l't“l nnpldm
in pretty lull-vi. or lint-.1!
designs.
1-2 doz. $2.25
Linen
Dinner Set
Lovely lintnsiiicltml. pln'ru
\l'llllt‘ .‘llitl I'lllill't‘tl llill'llll‘
m‘iv. i'ltllll :Ifthti, ~i\ 11”!)
kills,
$4.49
Linen Dinner Sets
llt‘lli‘i‘ quality satin (la
mask extra: size t’llllll :littl
napkins to match. \\'llil'"
only.
$5.49 up
Pure Damask Linens
(l6 inches “'lflt‘ in \\'llli"
\vitli dainty floral (lt*\l£!l‘.\'.
$1.00 yd.
Madeira Pillow Cases
llztmi clttltl'oitlvlwl. :liix-lB,
regular $3.00.
$1.95 each
Pure Linen 'Scts
l’tu'e linen sets. All y .‘ltl
inches with U napkins. with
attractive b l u c burden
"livgulttr $2M“. .
$1.93
l’urc Linen (‘Ioih
lluiltl than n. line qualify
03x73 llt‘lllki lll’llo'il, form.
i‘l'l.\ #ll iltl c~:ivI1_
» $2.95 ‘
l'ure linen 14x20 liltlici,
loltncrlv 50c each. . i".
4 for $1.00 ’
Guest Towels
Show Towels "
‘iL’xlS in fine quality linen. L
hand draun ltcmstitching,
immellv 850. ,
45¢ each _ '
Iland Embroidered
Bridge Sets _
.\ll pure linen. Jill x 31;
llll'll cloth with i nap.-
klns, in lltwitznx that im-
l-qtmllml only in \"l\ of
Qti and *7 values.
$2.95
Italian Cut Work
”and 4‘ ill lil‘ n i ll 0 r e il
l ll 11 i' ll l‘ o l) \l-is \vitll
-l'oiniu .lo Yumm- in M-
quixiic (leslgrllx t'lnlil
illlil 4 nuplt‘llw.
$4.49 ‘-
Madcira Doilies
Embroidered on fine Irish
linen.
6x6 .. . .‘\ formerly 50o
9x9 . §\ . ,rrnerly 75c
\ .
Pure Irish -.
Linen Scarfs .
With hand drawn heat-
stitching in pure white.
18 x 36 $1.49
18 x 45 $1.79
18 x 54 $3.19
Large Size
Madeira Buffet Sets
On line Irish linen in de-
signs that are only appre-
ciated on examination e
52.59 set *
r-fl
t'llli‘kl‘h’ hl'l’l'lvilt AT
at). _\i'lll\\'Al.lt mm (‘l.i'li
1’01! TH ANKSGIVINH DAY
The South Norvvulk liont t‘lub “ill
wlvbl'tlic 'l‘huulrsghim: Day wlilt (i
(’l.llflti"li Sllilpf‘r to be followed by :l
dance in the club-rooms. ’l‘hn fllrllll‘
ull' he luv members and their fumi-
:ns. "'im tlllll ort-bvslra will furnish
the dance music.
llllllli lllEll lllllll
ll'lllllllllllllllill
Ne sheet Remedy For
tollPain—Shoes
9- is Don’t8 Hurt 'Any More
SIX WAFEBS NR 10c
GUARANTEED RESULTS
as paper corn
doughnt pads tgfl‘llnrbmy
a mono
whencm shoes are on. PresaPan “0-
Cornstor" on the corn or
;
gm
for Way Corn Wafers-—
If: us for 10s.-
HAROID A. MED. DBUGGIST.
Order
Your Personal
Engraved Christmas
. Cards
—st—-
‘boNNELLY
do. Norwalls .,
‘ RENT
:onasos sues-310st.
spoon scanner
for a day
Alexander Furniture
llUl'l'l'll lutlv Slitliipt'l‘fl in Inn-01‘,
may now twlcplwnv :lllil pl'cvlt all the
some tlmv. A timvntmvn depart-
illiill store has llih‘lJlltll small mir-
rors on lht- llii'lllilliilii‘t'h‘ of tt'le-
phones in its ladies rtst romn.
’llio Qucen of lloumauln may have
bun ordered home. but she “iii
lloumavtla for a while longer.-—Dal-
ins No“ S.
The Literary Digest quotes the
'l'tlvdo Blade to the effect that if
smcp were abolished as promised.
lite change would destroy the only
fur lloui‘S man lives above reproach.
l'ow about men who snore in a
Pullman ?—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
We wish that the nations of the
“and were as peaceably inclined as
a heavyweight champion is.—Am-
crican Lumbcrman.
i. isms Cross lire. Co. mans -Neusrk. MJ.
“And. the Truth Shall Make
You Free”
4""; 4:313:
5.3.9;
WWW"
O
t s
~ mamas-.- gem...
WWW" WW— R..-
.. you “D" «W “mum
Friends and followers of New Thought ‘
Metaphysics, Theosophy, etc. ‘
'Are
Cordially invited to Hear it Talk
The Great Truth
to be given on Thursday evening
November 18th J '-
at 7 :,30
BY DR. HYMAN SUCKOV. ‘
'At His Residence, 116 East Avenue
.s-n
emf“! 5“ J
91w
o'- 3"” ae- WW
.9
.3133:
.s
1
l
l
t
Norwalk Chronicler