TONIGHT.
itcgeutv-“rherybody's Ailing."
lliulto-—"Uieat Deception."
l'aluee—"Attn Boy."
sun and Tide Today.
Sun rims ............ out A. ALI
he trains Ieatiui 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-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
names legibly 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 corrections where nec-
eeeary.
Sun Sets 4:“ l’. M.
iiigii lldt‘ ..ti;~i;» A. M.-lti:;‘l l'. M.
Sun Ami Tide For Tomorrow
Sun rises 6M5 A. Al.
Sun sols 423;: i'. M.
then tide .iozui A. M.-li:lil 1'. hi.
Mr. \‘on
«Word it.
tiastleber ttswood lane. and Mrs.
tiscur I". Schultze. Westport avenue.
\\~~I‘i‘ lll New York yesterday.
.\liss l-Isthi r Cooke. l'Iast Nor-
uulli. luis rciill'lll'tl to her studies in
lht' .\'or\v.ilk High school.
Ali's. i'luirlvs llowers. West Nur—
\iulk, is sir-riding this week in New
\Ul'lv.
Drawings for :1 ton of coal are
being sold tor the bcnciit of the St.
elary's Altar and Sanctuary society.
Mis. .\l. J. Hurry, formerly of
Newark. N. J.. has moved to 1p
Webster street.
-—-ltadios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Lionnclly‘s-Adv.
’l‘he swimming season is not over
yet according to Miss Mildred t-lhcc-
liim. South street. who took a. morn”
ing swim. Sunday at Hickory mutil-
Members of "the Senior February
class of 1928 are rehearsing daily
for the play “Here Comes Jimmy."
under the direction of Miss Mary
McMahon.
Miss Marjorie Walsh. City street.
has returned to her studies in the
Noi'walk High school.
Miss Eugenie McMahon reports
having a wonderful time at the
‘0 Army-.‘otro Dame football game.
—For a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
Phone 351-2.--Adv.
Miss Ruth lleldel. Lincoln avenue.
spent the week-end in New York as
the guest of Miss Rey Keatlng.
Mrs. Webster Davis. Norwalk.
passed the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. l-‘red 1-1. White. Sum-
mer street, New Canaan
; I . Tom Gallagher. Iranistan avenue,
L -_. Bridgeport. was a week-end visitor
"ifgl in town
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel tfoinstoek
and Mrs. Arthur H. Baldwin. 4‘.’
\Vvst :ivenliu. left yesterday to spend
the winter at their home in Dunc-
“ ‘dln. Fla. They will be joined in
' llunediii by John A. (‘omstock and
its daughter. Louise IL Comatock
oi“ Elmira. N. Y. The Comstocks
are. well known In Norwalk
j ——0rder your personal Christmas
,Cards today at Donnelly's.-—-Adv.
. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heath.
‘1 Mrs Carrie Jellift and (laughter.
Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
'i‘uttle are attending a national con-
vention of the Grange. at Payload.
Me. The party left New Canaan
last “'cdnesday.
—-Fricd chicken dinner at the
, Knight St. A. M. 1-2. church. 5:30 to
_ 9:00. Thursday evening. 75 cents.
, wAdv.
i Kenneth Fitch has returned to his
home in Wilton after a. pleasant trip
. through the New England states to
Maine. He reports having had it
‘fine time and for the most part
good weather.
. Miss Elizabeth Straub has . re-
» turned to her studies at the Nor-
walk high school after being con-
fined to her home. for a short while.
,' on account of illness.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns end son.
, . Paul. have returned to their home
in Boston. Mass... after a very pleas-
ifiiiiiii‘i
1.. §_ Jilin
: It You Would Be Attractive
YoufllutBeHsslliy
A beautiful women is always ed-
mired. There arc‘msny types of
. . beauty. But no
. woman can he
healthy. "Radiant
.; vitalltyiselways
: uttrectlve‘ how-
ever plain e
woman’efeaturee
maybe.
Lw _- through 0 use
0 via '. hham’s Vegetable
" Compound.
Weakness. loss of we t. and a
pale complexion were a ew (hilt!
of which Mrs. J. c. Taylor of Box
211. Tallahassee. Florida. com-
, stood before the some ts lug
. ' is B. Pinkham's qutahle Oom-
ponnd. “i could not even sit down
" sad talk to a friend for any length
.5 of time,” sheotatee. "i would for-
wht ! was talkin about and
so blue.“ lira. lor is so
‘ anhtlh‘eworhgtlie Vege-
. Coupon that e es s
battle of it in the house at all ine-
when it is empty her hus-
band makes sure that one has a
bottle. “1 have
" In. Tyler writes.
my housework new and
, I
. Danbury visited with Mrs. Lenoro‘s
out time with Mr. and Mrs. Cori-h.
l-elrfleld avenue.
Miss Mary Snyder. l-Ily avenue.
was a visitor in Bridgeport. Wednes-
daV. 'l‘hcre rhe witnessed a play.
Mary lloiaii was a business Hall-
or in New \‘ork Wednesday.
“I"
--Clirlrtiiina .llnzmir. (uiiey work.
food. candy. tea, (-n'crtaliiment at
Ye Old Curiosity Shoppe. S. N.
Methodist t'hureb. tomorrow after-
noon.—-Adv. l,
Mm. Mercia E. ileum-saw. Sonia
Main street has re'dgni-d llCl‘ 00'!-
than as steiiogruphi-i- in ”W olflee of
Attorney Slavutsliy.
David l-‘eurer. Bridgeport. was it
business visitor in South Norwalk
Tuesday.
Mary \‘usco. Hamilton Hill. “(is a
visitor in New London for the past
two weeks.
Mark (Sandro has returned to his
studies in Yale college after spend.
ing a few days with his parents.
Judge and Mrs. Cnndee. Arch street.
Mrs. S der. Ely avenue. motor-
ed to B'rl cport Wednesday after-
noon.
Mlss Ellie Martin has returned to
her home in Stamford after spend-
ing a few days with friends in South
Norwalk.
—-Mlnstrel Show and Dance. lied
Men's hall. South ' Norwalk. Sat-
urday. November 20th. Print $5.00
to best Charleston couple. Tickets
50c.-—Adv.
*—
Miss Jaye Josem. Belden avenue
and Miss Fannie Epstein. 'l‘nylor ev-
enue. were recent visitors in Bridge-
porL
Mr. and re. Louis Lenore of
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green-
herg. Scribner avenue. Sunday. Mrs.
Lenore was formerly Miss Ethel
Greenberg of this city.
Thomas MeLaughlan. 3 Reed St..
was a visitor in New York Sunday.
Mrs. Manual Tarlov of North
Carolina. has returned to her home
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives in this city. She was
formerly Miss M. Robinson of this
city.
“The White Cargo." great stage
success. was shown at the Stamford
theatre yesterday. Among the local
people who witnessed the. perform-
ance were: Miss Jean Clark. the
Misses Frances and Mary Modnv.
Mr. and Mrs. nosenfleld. William
Tasik and Edward Hayes.
D. H. Schwartz. ‘ltl littnford place.
left today for lioaton. lie motored
in New York and from them made
'hc trip by boat.
E. J. Sims. 4'.’ High Street. spent
yesterday in New York.
Miss Dorothy Koellmer. daugh-
‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Koell-
mer. Ely avenue. celebrated her sov-
vnth birthday anniversary at her
home Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Robertson. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh \V. Robert-
son of Keeler avenue. who has been
confined -‘.0 her home for several
days with a cold, is new quickly re-
covering.
Mrs. Edith H. Bourne. 16 Beacon
street. is at the head of the High
school department in the Fannie
A. Smith school in Bridgeport.
0
Miss Ruth Bowman. daughter of
llcv. Warren l. Bowman 22 West
avenue. is hoping to altend the
Yale-Harvard game at the Yale
Bowl in New Haven on Saturday
afternoon
re being received from
“ha .1. Brehm, Silt-ermine.
who‘ has
the Brown Bulb Rafich in Capitola.
Cab. where she is acting as private.
secretary to the owner.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Mayer.
36 Stevens street. have returned
from an auto trip to Amherst. Mass.
Harry Doland. 13 Seavlew ave-
nue. has returned from a business
trip through northern Connecticut.
Cards are being rt’ceived from
Mrs. Richard M. Benton. Flax Hill
road. who is visiting riends in New
Britain. Conn. - g --
Miss Myrtle McDonald. senior in
the Norwalk High school had the
misfortune to fall on the stairs at
school yesterday and break her
print.
Miss McDonald. a popular mem-
her at the February class. has the
best wishes of her many friends for
a speedy recovery.
-—
lted recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred E. White. Summer
street. New Canaan.
Miss Mary Morley, teacher of the
High school faculty expects to at-
tend the Yale-Harvard game Satur-
day at the Yale bowl in New He-
ran.
---l
Ernest L. Fisher and family have
moved from 18 Edlle avenue to 194
i i it... .. entitled the... . i , hoot-..» ...
has and nu.“ nu Mitchell. all.
members from Rowaytou. oi the
committee in charge of the cake
sale at 1:80 o'clock Saturday at u
fir some. time been out on .
Mrs. Webster Davis. Norwalk. vls— ~
Wall street. Norwalk. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of home-made
pies and cakes will be used to pur-
chase supplies for the supper to be
held December e in connection with
the Xmas fair by the south Norwulk
Congregational church.
Mrs. W. Fuller and Mrs. Willis De
Forest of Georgetown visited friends
in to“ a recently.
0
—8peciel Showing of Fur Coats
Saturday only at The ideal Shop. 104
Washington St. So. Norwelk.—-—Adv.
Edmund Brceee. Norwalk's tater.
ite actor. yesterday began work on
it new film at the Paramount As-
toria studios. Mr. Breeeo will eup-
pcrt ltlchnrd Dix in his new feature.
"l‘oradlse for Two."
Mary Eugciiitie.'aged nine years.
Webster street. is ill U scarlet fever. ‘
lier home has been quarantined by
Health Ot'llcer Robert E. l'erdue. ‘
'l‘roopri- John Wehle. jr.. spent last
week-end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John \Vehle. 4 Maple streetl
Trooper Wchlc is connected with thc‘
Maryland state police at Cumber-
lzind. Md. During his trip north hcl
\islted his brother. L'adet l‘hllipi
\Vt‘lllt‘ at West Point. ' I
i
—-Stiet‘ltll Showing or Fur Coats‘
Saturday only at The ideal Shop. 104
Washington St. So. Norwalk.——~Ad\. ‘
i
(‘harles Riley and John llnrty wlt- ‘
NCSHPII the hockey games in New
York Tuesday evening. I
Postmaster Edmund Crowc return- '
u-d to his home in West avenue. to-
day. from the New Haven hospiiul
uhere he recently underwent an
operation. His condition is much
improved and after a rest. he will
ieturn to his duties at the South
Norwalk post once.
Local chicken fanciers will exhib-
it :88 birds at the poultry show of
the ii‘airtlrld Poultry Association.
American Legion Hall. Fairficld. De-
cmnber 2. 3. and 4. Harry J. Brack-
r-u is planning on exhibiting the pen
of lthodc Island reds which recent-
ly carried off the honors at the Mt. .
Kisco. N. Y.. show. ,
beniamin T. Nash. Norwalk's lat—1
est. recruit. to the ranks of the Sons;
of the American Revolution. has re-
(elved a personal letter of welcome
ivom Wilbert H. Barrett. Adrian.
Mich. president general of the na-i
tionnl society and a. very interesting
little book containing “The Amer-
ican's Creed" and an essay on its
meaning.
Mis. Stephen Dokus. Lexington an -
equ. is visiting relatives in Brilur
put today.
in... Diphtherai And
Four Scarlet Fever
‘ There were six cases ofccntagieuu
dlfli'fllcl in Norwalk for the week
(riding November 13. according to
it report issued yesterday by the
State Department of Health. Two
eases were of diphtheria and four,
were of scarlet fever. There was
also one case of whooping cough.
scarlet fever cases in the state and a
slight decrease in diptherla.
"Lady of title is willing to intro-
ilm-e Americans or others wishing
to enter London society; renunicra-
lion required and references—l5. M.
ii." ‘
l
——
Under the reign of silk. cotton isl
king like Emmanuel of Italy.-Tolc-l
do Blade. -
”Advertise in the Sentinel
the . best results.
for
Cases Reported Here ‘
There was a marked increase in:
ii
i . ‘\ “ .
‘tnilt‘ M'M‘LE . " . ,' " 3.‘ 1"
Canada
\‘liu-ent Massey of Toronto is the
new Canadian minister to the l'nlted
States—the "M the dominion has
bad. lie was appointed by Premier
Slat-Rennie Ring. with whom he at-
tenileiLthe recent imperial «infer-
cure of premiers of the Ilritlsh rm-
plre at London.
Episcopal Clergy
H'oiiiinueil from Page One.)
At the time of tfonsuelo's mar-
.vi'o.
ritzgv lli lso.) the. two Vanderbilt
ianiilies. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
\.iuderbilt mid iluuglitt‘r Gertrude.
and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt
rud daughter Consuelo. were livinl
side by side in their costly palaces
ill Newport. it. I.
lfioili elder women \ierc leaders In
the hlulwst of high society and both
v timed to lll‘ "the" leader. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt decided that
she might no gain the coveted place
ly the building of it much larger
and finer llotlhl- than that of her
a.sl(r-in-liiv.'. She. built and an.
nounced an enormous housewarming
inirly. lint her sister-in-law platt-
iu-d ll sttll lure-r t'Oiip. She enticed
the Illllx’t‘ of Marlborough to her
name as housi- guest and "took him
ii-to the family."
'l‘bru- uuys infer» the big party
plunnr-l by Mrs. i'ornizllus. Mrs. W.
K. held a wry larun party. with
tln- duke an the shining light. At.
that pirty, i'omuelo's engagement
to the nobleman “its formally an-
nounced. And so died the social as-
pirations of (irriiude and her me-
tin r. .\lrs. i‘oru vllus Vanderbilt.
.1“
l‘ .
’
‘0
It is said that W. I. Vanderbilt
objected to the alliance and that his
objections caused a breach in the
family which finally resulted to di-
vorce. Mrs. Vanderbilt later mer-
ried 0. ii. i". Belmont.
Ueenwhile Consuelo and her nob-
leman creased the waters to their
new home. Consuelo. in whose heart.
it is said. there was no love for her
husband. For :0 years she lived
with a man her mother forced her
to maria" against her will. Two chil-
dren wvrt. horn. both sons.
The status of the two children.
accordius to Dr. Amigo. Bishop of
i-ioiithwnili. England. will not be af-
fected by the annulment of their
moilii-i'u marriage.
"'i'hvy are legitimate in the eyes
of the rtiurch just as they are ii-gl-
tlinato legally." he said.
'ih: annulment of the marriage
iy the Vatican permits Consuelo
and lwr new husband, Col. Jacques
Balsau. l-‘rcnch sportsman to have
their marriage reguluiised in the
Church of Rome.
Very different from the elaborate
\vwlding which took place in New
York city in 1895. was Consuelo's
second marriage which was held in
the dingy Strand Registry ofllcc in
London in lll‘Jl. when she became
Mrs. Louis Jacques Bolsan.
Arthur lirlabane. under his own
iilgnnture in the New York Amt-r.
icon today writes:
"The lates‘. about the 'annui-
ment’ of the Vanderbilt-Marlbor-
ougli nodding says the marriage
was tin hired null and void because
ihi‘ .VouIiL: woman. Consuelo \‘an-
derbli. ‘ulien only seventeen years
old was forced and coerced into the
marriage.’
Thai is nonsense. The young
woman “.is delighted with the mar.
rias". u \l‘ri‘ grand one. and. as you
know. her father contributed seven
million dollars for the decorating
and plumbing of Blenheim Palace.
and the decoration or the Duke. W.
K. Vanderbilt would have allowed
no r'oertlng.
"Mrs. t). H. 1’. Belmont. the
Due-hoists mother who was then
Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt. helped the
marriuur- along. saying quite sen-
sibly tha‘. marrying a Duke. ht‘r
daughter would have a career and
sec sow-thing of life. which would
be Iiflii'l‘ than marrying ‘some little
Newport cocktail-drinking. cigar-
ette smoker)
”Tll'l" was no coercion. but the
divmrul duke and duchcss. both
married to Catholics since their
divorce. are living technically in a
state of silt. since the Catholic
('hlll‘tll lines not recognize. divert-e.
"liil' “H“ (Ito 37.000.000 Vander-
Itlllv.‘l.lfll~0f‘ollgh marriage declared
oilieiall) off. as something that
nevir umni, the duke and his for-
mer dm lines can be married all over
again by a Catholic service. After
that, time won't be any sin. On
WALTER JOHNSON
uses tum”
KEEPS FREE OF ACHES AND PAINS
Stiff. Rho-aliePeIpIeSl-eldehe
1%?an no can Add». .
LiNlMliN‘l‘ KEEPS rou ,_
SPltY. sum: "
basal-rubbestlleehv
weelelae‘ be
UMBER,
sash troubles a tip ire-
llhe Welt? Johnson.
Welter ensue smi-J'l have use!
List-sent fer wear years all eeaelsr l
meat ever node for a sitters arm. or f
sales. All the
8
b
[algae tore
Illnelerh's
that-hi-
.“ 4 I in
I“. lathe.-
W .
“‘0 have and recommend Mike. Martin's ”almost. Harold A. Mead,
Druggtm—Adv.
e'ut'o! 1'.
t
i
Begin Main street.
W
Hrs. Earnest Yarrow. In. Her-
mammal-acumen.
w
0U can now ask for
also applies to‘ numerous
pela- entitle the state to“
The element of speed
grows My import-
enthused-g
‘thofld. The
0.. ”Hey
SPEED ON YOUR
OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS
snstlephone number part in filling this need for
in tho auto—end four. speedinAmeedcenlIldleeo,
m the toll Handiniiendwlthspeedcf‘
spa-elon- will complete the commutation goes tell
-~ counselleh'wflle you. hold telephone advice. . .
the line. ‘ “is rapid service 4'! i4. '
of-lown
the demands
a
v. Ive-erg“
THE SOUTHERN'NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
If“. sversu
telephone Is playing 'I real
Areyoulakiugadw
officials“? It“
yourdllnjoylndiug'liat
yoneenmaheeellstoeul-
_ FM.
quickly as to the else
“‘aa'osstheetreet. '
Oscar‘s." . -, ”toenail-(vise.
is“:
4t
.‘i-
illw ui't r aim lI('i‘ oi all l‘t‘hll'illlll in
iiui'im-i.‘ lllllllpi'tl up to Ht‘l‘\u the
tying the marriage of the liuitt- u! l .-
‘l. .t i-ul w... n hopi- ninl ii-l IllHlOl'V ls areure."
-
the contrary everything “ill be! "The can pro of any contract is in diunt bride when she went to the a‘-
tni." the rector said in his statement
un~
serene. Why not have it no?"
The Rev. Wilfrid Parsons. S .i. 'l' IIIJLI'u: oi IIMI i‘illilllit'i. 'l'lie challenging the allegation of con.
oditor of the Catholic u~ eiti). ““ ”b“ Hi" ii!‘ IIH‘ t'tllllltll‘llllu. ('Iilll lllltilc Iii behalf of the Duchess.
"Alilerlen." )fgferduy (llfi(*||ia~"d in... i- itin - ti bind-ll ii'..i', \llll‘i'hh‘ "'l‘litI still-im-iit ihitt slu- wna an
action of the Roman ltniu in ltllIIl- i “' H“ I' l " u..:..-.i. ii- 1) IHIllHH'r Milli-r. brilll- In a fabricated stori.
present
Marlborough. . Il i'.u.»i.- lu \ .m- ii.iii “Ilh ltiliI'I' i'litln. It Its not honest. I know noni-
l‘uther Parsons ”mg Hill! in: It‘ll It . \\|II| tlm liiilii- oi (ll tliv Vandeiliills personally. I
..u the (‘liureli mm H... “Huh... .\|_.iii.w. \' .. I. .ii. iuii lll Iil‘l' him“ the uni tIiII not inter Into the
was invalid because Iht'l'i‘ um; HUI “"""""“" * "' "““-“' r'i" I‘tl'l'I'N- III-ii'ri-iitv inlhilmli'il hi‘ ll"|‘ Ilioilirr.
priest present. the (‘liureii would I.. . ~~l ~i H . ..| i». ii . hie-iv. Aft-r ilie t't'l'i'lllon) i remrnibrr
exercising jurisdiction over an iii...» itiu . . w tun...“ m .. .. l .o. gimme IlIsIItI|I Litttiinhn ienmrlilnr how
i‘OIlllIliln f‘lergylimii. lint the t'liui. Ii I‘llI'Ii |.i I'l \‘i'.t:v I' I\lll ”\llllz.‘ lmppv the Ill'llIt' “as In the Illllhalil
tlliI ho‘. lay that. um] nr-ul- (In-,‘liwlm II!.II\I' l‘rlNI‘llli I.lI"‘ ‘lIilI. “lib! iii,il'ii.ii;¢'-r“'lllil 4‘ Im-"I'I‘ Fill Flt“-
Tll" marriage of the Duke of Mus. I p lln.ll mi ilu- .. w \\.i.~.
ItOt‘OIlRIi it) Miss (‘uuguolu \';.i-..].y l I’l, l‘ttll‘Ivl\ll..' ‘.\. I't't'. 01 .l ‘ 'l'hil‘i' “'It.‘ tin llllll frcru our
bill would have been \‘(iiil i-iin it New .‘i lll 'liiitiitiiii it “A film. Il--t i|ll.'ll‘l"l' that ill" Illlilt‘ Wd! under
the two contracting parties “tr. .Iw 'll“ M in tip ‘1. l’~~| Iti it..!li.' tompulsion. Wlixitevir may It'll.
Catholics and the llllll‘l‘ldui- pm i...-i [transpired pint-n. that pm! of the
formed by n t'ardlunl of tlie ('Illll‘t‘ll i
HASN’T A TRACE OF
RADIO ACCENT
The [ilclhillg \Itllf‘ of the "llil'llllllilht’ ..
WEB}:
s I
’ Ins-u,
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on fine
lisp and di~tm~I. ii
HE Synei‘oplutse is independent of
. I. the loud speaker‘s influence, for its
Ir»! colortonc gives you complete control
over the pitch and clarity of Slii‘t't'll and mu-
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until buttery has
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3
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r.
,, ...s.
The following installations have been made in your vicinity
J. H. Wehrle’s Garage, West Ave., Norwalk ‘
Modern Grocery (70., Cor Water & Haviland Sis... So. Norwalk'
Berman 8: Steinberg, Water St, So. Norwalk ’
M. J. H04, Williams St, East Norwalk "it"
Leigh Danenberg, Shore Front Park, So. Norwalk 2'
Both & Marcus, Water St., So. N orwalk ' '
Mrs. 'A. C. Beamish, Post Road, Stamford, Conn. '
Adam Herdt, New C naan, Conn.
William. N. Guthrie, sound View 'Avc., Stamford, Conn.
Ask the Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner user what he or .she
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PHONE—WRITE OR CALL FOR FULL' PARTICUL'ARS
. The Polley
Refrigerating 69° Supply’Co.
PHONE 3668 - 1057 SOUTH NORWALK
«1... one. A
Norwalk Chronicler