. ,.-m:u=. .FJHFI-‘M .m..._.~_.-
Tonight
ltiulto—«"Thlrty Below Zero."
Palace—"Alia Hay" and vaude-
Nile.
‘ Rennie—“Tho Fighting Marine."
Tomorrow Night
“Milo—"Tho Blue Eagle."
Palace—"The False Alarm."
Regent-~"\\'hen1 Husbands Flirt."
bun And Tide For Today
Nun rises . ........ 6:“ A. M.
Hun sets 4:31 1'. hi.
‘ J-iigh tide ....... ....11:19 A. M.
sun And Tide For Tomorrow
. Bun rises . ......... .. 6th A. M.
Sun sets ............ 4:30 P. M.
High tide .ii:.’1'.'1 A. .‘t.-l‘.3:0’.l l‘. M.
I
1
C
Stanley 8. Joseloft. a Junior at
Hartnrd spent the ,wcek- end at his
home. it Seaview avr,nuc and at.-
lcnded the Yale- Hannrd game with
his parents. Saturday. '
0
Mrs. Charles Jacgcr and son. An-
tire. Brookslde. were in Ncw York
mopping. Saturday. C
Miss lrcnc liannon. 10.3 South
Main street. and Rowland A.
Bchwebei. it Reed street. attended
the Yale-iinrvard game Saturday
nfternoon.
Manley Allis. D. W. Flint. Inc..
{Was a business visitor in Stamford.
Friday.
—-nadios and Victroias sold on
~only terms at Donneily’s—Adv.
The flowers on the altar of Trin-
ity church. yesterday were given by
the Young People's guild of the
church in memory of William Sher-
,vvood Pennington.
Greek Evans. .Oakvvood avenue.
has been engaged by Gene Buck, the
producer for an important role in
"Yours ’i'ruiyi" s. new musical com-
\dy. in which Leon Errol is to he
starred. Mr. Evans sang the "heavy"
role in iiamuiersteiu's Operetta.
"Song of the Flame." last season.
\iiss Bertha and Miss Mary Baldi-
zar ‘httcnded a. performance of "The
Wooden Kimono." at the Stamford
theati'l'. Saturday afternoon.
—-l£xceilent hard coal in all sizes
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bin: filled up. Do-
ilvcrics to suit your convenience.
Phone 289a-2.—Adv.
Miss Amelia, Walden. daughter of
er. and Mrs. William Walden. 7
Orchard street. spent the week-end
at home with her parents. Miss
Walden is a student at tho Dunbury
’ornial school in Danbury. She is
graduate of the Norwaik High
school. class of 1926.
The many friends of Mrs. Gerald
It. Taylor of Maple street. were in-
terested to find her photograph. pub-
lished in the Westchester-Connecti-
cut section of the New York Sunday
Times. Mrs. Taylor was, before
.iter recent marriage to Gcrnld 1!.
Taylor. Miss ilcicn Mncl.are11. the
popular young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter S. Macimren of Marion
avenue. East Norwa‘iii.
—For is beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
Phone :lbi-L‘.--—Adv.
Mrs. George Cochran and daugh-
ter. Teresitn. formerly of Prospect
avenue. i'orwnlk. new of Stamford.
were visitors in this city on Friday.
The Ironing Ientinei welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and mu that so many
offerings hue to be rejected be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people 1feti to write
nstnee legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Ilsny people write on both
sides of the Moor. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
reoopied in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a doublemce in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
“Us
1
I
1
1
I
Miss \‘itiu liunt Francis. one of,
the principals of the Hillside school.
arrived there last Friday. in order to '
be present at the performance of the .
threc plays. “Miss Burncy at Court."
“The Two iiilznbcths“ and “Little
“Women."
Mrs. iiuri'y Stacey ienton and
daughter. Kate. of Highland avenue.
'attendcd the Yule-Harvard game at
itain the Nash Bridge club at
l
the Yale bowl. in New Haven. Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Koclimer. Ely sve-
nue. spent last Friday in New York.
-—Everybody's g ng to the dance
at Community Hal. Wed. Nov. it.
given by the N-S-S—285.-—Adv.
The Misses Janet. Alice and Isabel
Schubert of Norwalk. who, during
the winter live together in a small
apartment on West 121st street.
New York. remained this week-end
in the city to entertain their cousin
who recently arrived from Canada.
Next week-end they are all planning
to spend in Cnnnondalc. where the
Schubert family has a summer
home.
Edwin H. Burr. Main street. has
been entertaining his sister. Mrs.
Emma A. Simone, Chicago.
Miss Lois Hayes. South Main
street. was a guest at the Yale-Har-
vard ball in New Haven. Friday eve. 1
hing.
Hrs. Horatio Berry. Conference
president of the Woman'- Home
Missionary Society. gave a most in-
teresting and inspiring address at
the service last evening in the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Gertrude Dudley of Meruin
street has been visiting relatives in
lieddlng.
lir. and Mrs. Edward Shine were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt Lnkevicw avenue. New-I
Canatm.
Judge and Mrs. Freeman Light
witnessed the Yale-Harvard
Saturday in New Haven.
Miss Julia Fisher. Falrfield sve-
nue rendered a delightful solo yes-
terday afternoon at the. sacred con-
gnmc
cert at Grace Baptist church Butler,
street.
Mrs. chidtt. Ponus Ridge. who
met with an accident and is confined
in the Norwrtlk hospital is reported
as being very comfortable.
enter-
her
home. 81 Van Buren avenue. Tucs-
(lny Net-ember 30.
Miss Adele Van Scoy will
Mrs. Herman Moikin. New York.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'
liobért Joseloff, Senvietv avenue.
Miss Mary Morley, teacher of com-
mercial studies at the Norwaik high
school. attended the game between
Yale and Harvard at the Yale iiowl.
Saturday.
Victor M. Jacobs. Cambridge lilacs.
was a visitor of M. Leo Miller. Maini
street. Saturday.
.‘iliss Betty Weeks. New" Rochelle.
college. spent Sunday at the home,
of hey parents. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur.
N. Clark. West Washington street.
Mrs Iuoniei't Stamford. was“ :1
visitor Sunday of Mr. and \irs. Gus
G: pen. 100 Taylor avenue.
1111s- Mae sundiin. South 11111111
street. was a visitor in New York
city Suurday.
. Miss Marjorie Tarim. Spring
street. was ; visitor in Bridgeport
Saturday.
‘Jdlss Nora Dinkowitz. Cedar street.
visited relatives in New York Sat-
urday i
Thomas A. Skelly. Melbourne
road. was a recent visitor in Dan.
hut-3'.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolfe.
South Main street. attended the Yale
Harvard football game at the Yne
Howl. Saturday.
J. Sciiickson. manager of the S.
and S. Tobacco store. “'11“ street.
was a visitor in New York Satur-
titty.
Dr. Ralph M. Bennett. popular
East Norwalk dentist will open his
offices at 37 Scaview avenue for full
time beginning Wednesday. Dr.
Bennett who specialises in teeth
extrsction and x-ray work will be
st his offices six days weekly instead
of three as heretofore. He has just
installed a new Victor dental x-ray
and the offices boasts the newest
and best in modern dental
equipment. Dr. Bennett attended the
Nor-era); whole and is a graduate
of the l‘hi\ lrlphia Dental School.
Miss Anna Banks of Georgetown.
spent the week-end in Norwalk. the
guest of school friends.
Harry Pryor. Georgetown. and
Miss Mary Abbott attended the
vaudeville et'the Palace Saturday.
and saw Monty Banks In “Atta
Boy.”
When the members of the. Broad
River Community club pledged 3250
as their share in the Y. M. C. A.
drive it was their plan that the
money should be raised by holding
cake sales. osrd parties and the
such. ,
At Glendeniag‘s drug store. the
tint of these cairn. a cake sale was
held. for the purpose of raising the
Irethshilment toward the amount
work 1
on
W
ton Iberwood. Mrs. ‘l‘renl: acuity.
Mrs. John Mills. Hrs. Charles Gulics
and M11. Thom James.
Misses Anna and Kitty Creighton.
Georgetown. have taken positions in
Norwalk.
\———
)dsry McOinnie. Best avenue. was
a visitor. over the week-end of
friends in South Salem. New York.
Elmer Ryan has returned to his
home. Main street. after spending
an enjoyable week with relatives in,
Hartford. I
«Join our Radio Club and hovel
your Radio for Christmas morning-—
tfomo in and let us tell you about it.
l)onnuliy's.—Adv. I
I
Mrs. H. J. Wilkins, West avenue}
is entertaining her mother. hirsu
Edgar Kingsbury of Medfield. Mass.
for a short while.
W. Weber. Wall Street. was a re-
cent visitor in New York. city.
Mrs. Elle. G. Penney has returned
to her home. 222 Main street. after
spending a short while with friends
in New York.
Norman Tobin. Woodward sve-
nue. and Milton Sinuson. East Nor-
\\nlk. lclt today with it party of
friends for a cross-country tour.
their destination being California.
An old Oakland has been purchased
fo- the trip. They will spend the
winter there.
A. Modne. 56 Putnam avenue. was
In visitor in Bridgeport Sunday.
Miss irenc Kicks. Ely avenue.
spent the week-cud with friends in
New York. ;
.’
Fried and dough-.1
Mr. and Mrs.
icrs. itosciyn and Ruth. of New
York. were week-end visitors at the
home. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fried!
Fulrfleid avenue.
The Misses Madeline and Ethel‘
Spencer-”Cedar street. motored to
New Haven Sunday where iheyI
spoilt tlic day with relatives.
1
ir.1. Harris. Hamilton avenue v-is ,
111-d in Stamford Saturday.
and Mrs H.
ii lleiden place
Mr.
daughter. Jeanette.
,visitcd with rclntitcs in New Ro-
Iclio-lit: Sunday.
I Miss Jaye Josem Beldrn avenue. 1
visited in New York over ‘.hc wcek-
(lid. 1
—~i}oys' llinck ileavy Sport Crew-I
neck Sweaters. special 56.00 MI
i)onneliy's.—-Adv. 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. Giicksou nndI
family. 26 Isfuic place. motored to‘
Port Clit‘flr‘l' Sunday. They returned
latr- in the afternoon.
.\1 enuc. '
at her,
Hrs. ll. Tsrlov. Putnam
entertainrd a few friends
home recently. -
f )irs. A. Cohen. “nsiilngton sir-mti
' in id a card party at her home l-ri-
Id.1.y evening. Cards were piaved in
1 early in the evening. Later refrcslh;
incnls were served. All present i1:ul1
1t delightful limo.
Miss L-ouist Faiitcr. 48 Flux lilli
road. has ieturncd to Noruulk alter-1
n. pleasant stay in Boston. She had!
been gone for two w.eeks ‘1
l \inrtin Deitz. who is attending
Columbia college. visited his parents
’ [over the neck c1111
l
Nathan Zatkins. Stamford. was 11%
visitor in Norwaik Saturday. '
‘ Mrs. H. Tarlov. Putnam avenue. I
recently visited several friends iu'1
New York. She was accompanied by}
her children. '
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Deitz. enter-I
tained Mrs. M. Misiig of New York I
at their home on South Main street.‘
1 for a few days. I
Mr. and Mrs. P. Giorchino.
family. Rock Ridge.
linubury. yesterday.
and I
motored to 1
The congregation of the Advent
1(‘hr1stiun church in East Norwslk
will Join with that of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church.
Thursday morning at the 7 o'ciur-l.
Thanksgiving Day service. The Rt v.
1t1hnrlcs 8. Gray is leading the serv-
ice.
Among thoso at the Yule-Hanan.
game, Saturday were: Councilman
and Mrs. Edward M. Gone and fam-
ily. Attorney Craemer C. Hegemnn.
Attorney John Cuneo and son. Jack.
and Dr. William J. Moore. ‘
f ‘fi—
Attorney and Mrs. Paul Conuciy.
26 Fairflcid avenue. attended the 1
Fordhsm-Georgetown game. Satur-
day.
Attorney Connery took a party of 1
friends to the some game last year. '
Remember. how he 'xpected them'
they all bought Georgetown banners
and rooted for the Washington col-
loge!
The case of the Nut-walk Building
,compeny against Charles Real-don.
hast avenue. was not completed in
the Superior Court. Friday. and will 1
be resumed Tuesday. It grew ouii
of contracts for the building of Mr.
itcardon‘s home in East avenue.
3 Judge and Mrs. John Keogh at
tiended the Yale-Harvard football
I game. in New Haven Saturday.
"Behind the Curtain” “the play
that the members of the Pollyanna
club have decided to witness. Nov- ‘
ember 26. at the Stamford theatre.
Plans for the theatre party were;
completed at the meeting of the club ,
held Friday night at the home oi'I
Miss Gladys Banks. 2 Miller street.
After the business of the evening.
games and dancing were enjoyed.
Miss Banks served refreshments to
her guests. I
The next regular meeting of thcl
Pollyannae will be held Friday. Dcol
cember ‘2, at the church.
Charles J. Copley. Jr. of C
is visiting his grandparents Dr
. C.
Block end ems
tvrmwwrt
Mo consummate NURWALK, CONN. nonmv
rtmvw1 "'1“'5 . 111-1'
NOVEMBER" .32. 1926.
PAGE mm
‘- J ._ .__ _-. ,t-":~'.::' .1 W..- {
u .. .
0
no consolation , ,1 1, 1‘ . n
to s novella! men like 1 e on er
me is that E geworth is
always the suns whcn- . ‘
ever and wherever you 1 1;. ’1
buyit.” . «1.
11 .\1‘1' .1 111111111- 1111»1-ll.'11111'.'1l 1l11vi111' H.111 i'.1~l111~
3111111111 ""'“' 111111 ll;1-1'11'1'1l11111'11i"\11111'pt'i'wnl l11-1il111::>}'~111111
IIIIl‘ iIIWII (III 1111l11111l 111,1111') 111 1111) tiny to 3'11111' l‘111'11111-11 111'
I111ili-1'. 1\'11 l111l1~~1l1'ill1'1|. Il'_v11111l1111'l lilc1-it.1
lII'II 11ill l:1l.11 it 11H, l'i\ )‘11111' l'111'1111111- :11 “‘11 {11111111 11,
II1l {I'lzIIII " ' 1'1-1'11111l )11111' 1111111113' in full. :1l11l _\1111 are lllltlt'l‘ 1111
1 Tim NIM— 1-l1lig:1lii111 11111~i111111y 1111};
’ 'l'lm"l.|'l"|‘l.l'1\\'ll,\'lllili";1|l11\\~"\'1111111I1111
. 111.111111llit-l'111'11111111.:1111l \l111! 11l'I'_\1111~1l:1111|1111~‘;11111
‘it 1l1111". 1'11'l1l 111111), l1111':111\1- it l1111'11 11p il11- coal
'-1 '.'.1 'l'lih 1111‘ 1'1-I11'11.1-11t~ 31‘: 111 M [1111' 1'11nt \\'.‘1\I1\
"1:4 11 1 .
“WW—m ll1111'l l11rl11'\1‘ ll1i-. l11-1-:11\1‘ “1- l1-ll }'1111.\\'n m-n
131111gll11-111. l'111l \111111111~l MW .'1 l‘l'liillVi'. friend
0 .
Budding Permits 1" H"l'.'lll111i' 1111111111: llil‘ pmplu who have bought.
Building inspector George S.
liubhell has issued the following
building permits: l-‘runk l’nlamho.
house alterations on llurhnuk street
8'31000: Kelly and Moore, lunch \vn-I
{on Wall Firm-i, $320011; Andrew t‘.l
lnnwtnn. house on llixhinntl rive.
nuc. 33,710”; Andi-11w t'. initialcn.
housi- on iiiuhiund :1v1-uuc, 87.500;
Antlrvw C. Luslcn. four houses on
Lounsbury avenue. $122000; Albcr‘.
11‘. Young, shingle siding on lloway-
ton avenue, 3200; Joseph W. Grum-
' l.11ll11
1-111:"'1 11»
4' 11._.1\1
\\'11111lu~1'~."
1- l1'111-
111i<_\11.-11'.....
11.111~1'111l)'1111;1li\l
\11l1l 111 ll.“
(SEE WEDNESDAY S PAPER FOR OUR
.ll' this is not
111' :1l11111t
l.'I\l
Still 11.11pm
“110‘. )'°':ll". I
SALES LIST)
Fitzgerald and Caner
COMBUSTION ENGINEERS ..
to root for his Alma Mater and how I
l
l
FANCY 01110 & MICHIGAN 11111111215
FANCY MARYLAND 111111113115 .... ..
DLD 10111 TURKEYS................................;,.
FANCY FATTEDCHICKENS
YOUNG FOWL
LONG iSLAND DUCKS
FANCY 111213513
Bridgeport,
.,,.. _ .
bli‘. lunch wagon on West avenue. ~1
‘7."100' 'i‘lirotim'n il.'Ft:in1'k. house ‘ . o ., .
‘ ' ' 1 ) t .
nltcrnllons on Wilton avenue f." -I vll 3101'“ I“ Street I hone 2957 Nor“ alk
0"“: Tlll‘tllltn‘t' ii. Htuutrit. unik
shop on livid-‘11 menu". ." .:10 1
i'larvneo F. Fliu'li, mm» and wield-I —*—-- 11" —» ——»~ ——«—~ .,_.._ ,_ ,_, . g _,_ g g _ -__- _ ~ _ _‘ ‘
euro in Silvt-rminr, 310. 000. ‘ .. . . 1
......-. __ ..._-.....-.._-,_, 1 \\1 1,\pr-(‘l. l0 owrcomc llils l1\ :1 I‘(lll0n1:()li\‘rll.tlllllt‘S\Cl \‘11.1‘. 1111 ll “111113111 ‘.”. ‘llhik, (31:11” “5 I... ll=" run”. 0! \anrl, PllnF1'1-11
. 11.1.“1 work and make npplm :11: 1 ‘. \»1~-11 11 1,..-.1«..1 :1 1.11111. 111.11 1‘11. \l.111\' 111~ i‘11i'r1 111111 ”mph,“ 111
I Dampnesg Not («Old IS 1'1hr1111- --. l iii of \l;1\:k1\ s 1111111111114" 'il} l l i'.‘ tftlmliiy l‘t‘t‘ll . . . 11;,. .‘ \.11'111.:1 i‘1 1.5,}. ‘0. i1 '111l l‘11\111'1' liran K111
‘ 1 1_ ' ‘ I. ‘ ' ‘
Alaska Fruit Problem “3"» '1 11111111111131.1111” “""h 1‘ 1-1 11 .\ , -1 - ~ 1;...1.. .11111 1.111.... 11.1111 11.11.
”#_~ . i ll ‘.Ilti Sllt' .inl iil"t 13111 11.‘1l\ 1 . 1i.1 (_\1 1 : , ‘1.1 s . u ' ) . . ‘ .“1' ‘." 1- I}.
AVCHORAGl‘ A1031“ (\I‘) ‘trco {111111 pnr.i51i11_q_ it: 1111 it uh! :1."'1 y; .1, . . 1.. 1 i: .. I‘Hlllbsfllne I la\s Are )1 \ ll .1 111 u.
A I" i' ’ ‘-' ml:- (11 ”111 ' 1 ‘ ,111' - 1.. _. 1... ‘ ' .1 ‘. ) 1 I 3 "'_"""""" ‘.“
From the standpoint (11 Alaska fruit I, 11:51:211" I I ,H N I 11 " q 1 "11 MI I 1.01011“! 1)} Q‘lu'lh 111.1 r1v11lt n!‘ the P011] dicrwnr ..
growers. the old saw reads: it isn't : ' ‘ ' - '"r 5 , 1 . .
th'c cold. it's the dampness. MN‘IIQ-Mlflili‘d '1 ’ ' ' 1 ' 1,11~.1111'-». 1.\i 14' 1_11;. 111' ;.1 W 1"11"' i1“ Who‘ll” 0T lal'lvht1
That is the conclusion of ii. \V. \\.1i111'1!1 county {:11'1111'1' 11111'11II'I'1" " ' “ ' 11'. ,1 1: - 1‘.\< 111t1.1'1~1';1 '111 :1 ': 1:1 (21« 11' ilrllmin h}‘ 5.0: [1.1
Alberta. dirvctor of demonstration l11':11i 111 plnwllir -» $111111 111111.11" " ' ' ’ ‘ 1‘- :11 , 1:‘ $1111' “lit 1. 1.1 111. All .llilinLI' 15' rnquirui 111
firms for Amok“ upper ll" -‘ “ ‘ ‘ 11 .' ‘11'1'211'i'1m; 1 l 11111-313. .~'!\\ 11:1\' 111'12 11'1111- l‘11l- l‘11lli1l Ftiii *
"'l‘hfl' only thing standing in tth ~- 1 1"! ‘ ‘1 ' . ‘ ‘« . 1 12' 1. 111 11 0111:.1 11'11 111. '1 i: .1111 11... i'11111111111t.
'wny olsuctcxstul lillpli‘ 1:10\\'.'lni.' ho' 'l‘l1n i‘rince of \Vnio-s sp. .11l1 . i ' I ' ‘ ‘ 3' 1: 1‘11 tn»! v.'11l .U 1 ‘\\'1«- 1:1. 111111.. 1
“is securing a region “here From 1 >11 11111-1111” that he mm-.. ,1. ' 1111215 1 i'. 1 ‘ '.':11'1\l1 1 11 .\1111'. 1' 1111 1111.1' re' ~ ”’.in
llit‘ "10““er conditions “lll permit point 111’ pmlmg l-rcncli imp!” 51;.1 l." .l 1 1 11'1171 :tt11 i1 .l .i'. 1111. e e trené (I). I“! ‘.
the trees to harden. The cold is nnIm \| «111111 re rt 1:11i1tlt ' ~ ' l' , 1 '11 '1 111 hi 1 . |‘-- 111111113 .111.-l 1‘ q‘ 1‘ 1
luirrlcr. but towing to the rapid, 1- "i ' I ‘ 1 ' "1‘ W11 1 "< 1:1111’\‘ mi >111 :1 1111/ : .f/IIVOI‘ IN"
lflrowth during the ions: sumnicr i1’111‘111-11g recflnt (100.1,; 11,; 11.. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ l"; ‘11 11:111. 11: 11.1:11 11 1111:11 111~ 21.1 111
days, the wood docs not have oil-I Mun-1:11 rivv'r grcat herds of 1'1'1111111 'I ' ' I I ‘ i‘ I \' “"l‘~‘” “" "“" "I'l""' . 1 ’i ‘
portunity to llflillt‘l‘l n111l:1l1sorl1i1m 111111.14 '111'1‘tl'1l the river lumitu, :1111i "’ i" " ”I" "- ' " I "1:1“. ‘I “1“” “ l "' "I'I'I‘ l"'l"' ’ .1- '.
nn excess of moisture. is subject to 01111 1-..111. “:13 reported ri1-1xo1111-1d by "r ‘ ' ’ ' ' ' I' " " " "" li"""' ' l' l'“ I ”"”' '.‘ ‘- r- . I '
freezing. Ilhn 1.;13... H11 1 11 ' i 1 .l 11:: t .:l t‘:»- \.1_:11»11-; 1111311111. .1~ 11111}
"' - .._. . , _- -9. .. -- ..._-._.,._._._ ....,t.,__. . __
HEADQUARTERS, 39-41 MAIN ST., NOR WALK
BRAN "11.1.5
Danbury, Ridgeiicid,
and Greenwich
Nor“ alk, South Norwalk, East Nerwaik, Liberty Square. Westport, B l a c k Rock,
New (anaan, Doric-n, Stamford, Cos Cob
. lb. 55c
.lb.50c
lb.38c
lb..36c
.ib.40c
. 3.7.951. “3.386
OUR MONO—Courtesy and Satisfaction, Money Back If Not Satisfied
The Largest Distributors of Meals and Fish in Connecticut
Norwalk Chronicler