. ldg. Opens Today
._~_._.- I
Distrust 1' is lhsi'l-it’l‘lh'f:
Wlslifi ‘I‘IUs Aiwrl-zrtsooa'
ND wua. llAM‘l-Z IN Tut:
flavorful-2 'rnls EVENING.
WESTPORT
Ralph Sacco.
‘9 Wear trl.
lapel
Weslport cur-
Sonilncl 0mm
IL
‘32“. new Westport post allies in
street. opposite the hvudquur-
of the Connecticut Light and
wor company will be officially
ed this afternoon. A number
post Ollie? oilicillls “ill llo pros-
! from 2 to ii. \l'llt'll there will bc
llblio Inspection of the attainment
d furnishings. Invitations haw,
sent out for it tiilllcl- to be given
the new building tonight.
hThe new post office has a rod
k front. designed by Charles E.
filter. It is a two-story structure
.ls being Illlilt'hy William D
ckson. 'i‘lu- Mound floor will hOlUIt‘
Ritalin cor-
s
is QUERS FEARS
Nl'ltlsbandm-w“.~ Delighted and
Home H_____ap_pier
St. Paul. Minn. -—"Here is a little
. ice I would like to have you put
‘in the papers,
wood i'lace wrote
to tho Lydia E.
Pinkham Medi-
cine Company.
“if young women
Want to ke~p
their health and
" strength for the
next thirty years
of theii‘ lives. it
is best to start
right now and take Lydia E.
nkham's.Vegetahle Compound. I
have tried the Compound myself
and received line results." in do-
acriiling her condition before taking
ills Compound. she writes "i was
afraid in lmy own house in broad
daylightJ usbd to lock the doors
« and pull down the shades so that
'rnobody could see me." One day a
booklet advertising the Vegetable
Compound was left on her porch and
She read it through. in so doing.
the found a letter from a woman
“ whose condition was similar to her
own. "i bought the Vegetable
Oompo u.nd" lllls. Lorherter con-
tinned. " nd have had fine Results.
The con tion I was in made me a.
burden to my husband. Now i ask
“How is housekeeping? ’snd he says.
it is just like being in Haunt"
.l "iliainmn'a Affair."
. _ Mrs Jaclihorber- .
. ter of 70-! Dell-
W
two studios and three moss. while
,.iho ground floor will be devoted
wholly to post otlloe 'isiosas.
the annual
tit-illor lilgh school play. will be pro-
sentod in the Bsdfoni Junior High
school auditorium. Friday evening.
December a. Mentbfl" of the cast
the rehearsing their parts under the
skillful coaching of Miss Gladys
Mansln. The main roles will be
played by Dorothy Wokeman and
l-Idward Krchan. Lillian Odell and
Bernita Letter are the “mammas”
who are doing good work with their
parts. li‘rcd Post will be the hu-
‘nloroua boilhop and Diana Cum—
mings will play the role of he so-
kecpcr Lawrence Smith will nke
the part of the supposed husband-
to-ho of the heroine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keene.
Sprints Hill are enirtnining Mr.
and Mrs. It. l-I. Parker and daugh-
ter. Eleanor; Mr: and M5. E. W.
(‘lorham and son. Burton; Mr. and
Mrs. George Allen and Mr. and
i‘hauncy Allen and daughter. Milli-
rout. of East Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wakemau
and family. Stephen ll. Wakcman
and William True of Main street
are. guests of ‘ilrs. (‘. ll. .‘ieeisrr.
_l‘ mas llighwm,
lll'il'
'lllt" annual meeting of ‘l't-nlpic
lldigc it. and A. 5L. will be held in
lodge. rooms. llcccmllcr ii.
hit. and \lis. W. B. llradle).
':<-.lur:atuck entertained Mr. and Mrs.
ilrcshom ll. Braille} of New Haven,
"1‘ llanksglving Day.
Make If. “'11
t‘L’S’i‘Ohll-Jlt: Give me a bottle of
ginger ale.
WAITJCR: Extra dry, air?
Cl'S'l‘OMl'llt: llulhcr. I‘m pretty
ihirsty.—-—Answcrs. London.
Won‘t bot Thcm
LAWYER: Why Can't you two
settle this thinglout of court?
CLli-ZN'l‘: We've tried to. but the
policc always stop us.—-I‘olc Mole.
Paris
You Dumbelll
HUSBAND: t why have you
dated this lcttcr the 10 when today
is only the till? ‘
WIFE: Because 1 am going to give
it to you to mail, my dean—Pele
Meir. Paris.
And Look At mm Now:
“Did the womln recognize you as
it burglar?"
“No. Unfortunately she mistook
me for her hIisbaut ."—-Dcr Batm-
lllt'l‘. Berlin.
Exceptionally Dry
“Well. Dolly. did you go to church
this morning?"
"ch, Daddy. but it was aMuliy
dry. The curate licked his lips 40
times during the sermon."-—'l‘it-Bits.
London. A
r. Ham
Keep Your Food Cold. and Property Benign-ted With w
-lCE--
Have as supply you stead.” and regularly. it costs little.
PHONE 985 '
raslonr roan
‘
(l
0
D
Big Attendance in
Churches Sunday
QO-N-OIIURUH DAY EXPECTED
m BRING ()IJ'I.‘ lntllfil'llt CON-
GREGATIONH THAN l'SUAl..
EAST N ORWALK
“q—
Osuar (l. Soderstrorn, East
Norwalk correspondent. tcl., sen-
tinel Office. Oil.
Greatly increuacd attendance in
the churches tomorrow is expects!
as a result of the publicity cam-
paign that has followed the an-
nouncclnult it would be “Go-Tm
Church" Sunday. 'i‘ho East Nor-
wnlk pastors are trialling a special
effort to interest their. congrega-
tions and guests in the larger aspects
of religion
"What inducement Does the
t‘hurch filter?" is the qucstlon Dr.
Frederick L. l’ipcr. president of
tho Norwalk Pustors' association,
{will ask and answer at the Advent
I
t-htlsilan church morning service
.\l night ho uiil speak on "My
t'OthTiilll ..uli its llt'll|'\\'lli " .\t lllt‘
|'2.ist Avonuc Methodist lilpiscfiopnl
church the llcv. Clllll‘lt'H S. Gray will
speak in the morning on “The Joy
of Harvest." nlld at night on “The
Future of Religion."
The ma lug meeting in the lat-
ter church \‘ill arc the first appear-
shot» of tho new junior choir under
the direction of .‘ilf‘ik l‘. ll. Hodgc-
man in a proccsalnnal and a song
during the service. At 6:30 o‘clock
' ciol music and the Standard lloarcru
iwill nttcnd ill a botlf'.
I Special music. will also lll‘lrk the
evening service at f‘hrist Episcopal
church. with tho uuglnontcd choir
preseri‘ng serum] of its Thanksgiv—
ing ilnnllwrs and additional songs
rehearsed last night.
I'hurch mot-tings for thc week in-
clude at (‘hrlst church that Mon—
day night of the s. (l. i~‘, linys' clul)‘
'l‘uosduy nftcrnoon social meeting
of the Girla' Friendly socicty candi-
dates at. the home of Mrs. Robin-
son: and Thursday night a. gather-
ing of tho vcstrymcn. who are to
ho :ldlirt-sscd by Sl'purilltlrldt-nt of
School! John Lund. Tlll‘ Women's
guild will meet at tho rectory for
a. social and business session Thurs-
dny afternoon.
There will he a hard as meeting
to act. on membership a tor the mid
week scrvico Thursday of tho Ad-
vent church. ~
In the Methodist congregation. the
church school board will meet Tues-
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 'C. D. ilodgeman. ill Wallace
avenue: Wednesday afternoon and
evening the annual fair of the Ep-
worih tongue is being: held, with en-
rtainmeni at 2:30 o'clock for
children and at 8 o'clock for adults.
the weekly meeting of the Ladiea'
Aid society act for that day being
postponed: Thursday at the mid-
weck service special nlcnt'w' will be
Small down payment
and convenient sari-s.
All: about oasr6% 6%?!”
chase Certificate PIC.-
O
Westport
. 47 Railroad Avenue
fir Economical Transportation
i:
an hour-
Warthog: telly means to drive a low-
delightiidly unooth stévery
‘ uleiis’cuckuofvthevheelacceier-
M ospbe driven at 40 and 50 miles
slightest 110:; after hour—wiltl'igit :lfie
sense forcingorfstlgue
wheelofa Chew-clot yourself! e 6
Until you actually drive a Chevrolet, you
cannotrealisehowitoombiuesallthosequalo
fl
Visa Glcndnvcro lnveitll' \viil lead
thc Epworth lollizuc discussion of
“Skylines in i'lllistlalliiy.” Tilr- cw.
fling service will ho marked luv spc- .
. confined to his home on Van Zant
the one with the bonus bob?
Bulletin. Sydney.
---0
made to the anniversary campaign
Rev. tljalmar Grandstrom. re-
turning from Chicago in time for
Thanksgivtnn dinner at home. aura
that. want of tho Alleghanles the
ground is alread" blanketed wgh
snow. , lietfining. he said. then was
an abrupt shift from a white cov-
cred landscape to tholsiuht of the
bare ground.
Data collected by the "Editor and
Publisher" of MN York includes
the statement that East. Norwalk's
population is 3.978 or 13 percent of
he cltv's. which has been estimat-
ml at 30,000. Oh this basis East
Norwalk. with five c‘.urchrs of the
29 has slightly more than its share.
or 17 percent. '
It is interesting to note that the
average trmpcrflture of thi locality
in given as on degrees Wltlt' it is
stated. thiit tho section hall an
inorugo of 100 rainy days out of
every 12 months.
*-
A family gathering is being held
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel W. Kelly. Seaside place
to celebrate, the occasion of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. or
xoldcn jubilee.
. .___.
.\ matter or growing importance,
lilo disrepair of pavement on the
Washington street bridge. will he
ialwn under consideration by tho
llrillgc committee when it moot-l
December 3. It is expected there
will also be some mention offhe fro-
tillcllt fires at tho Sent-low aven-le
dump with a. possibility that action
may be taken on the installation of
.'l sinndpipo there. The pipe sag.»
zostcd would extend from the dike
to llf‘lOW the lowest water level and
would lessen dlmculty found by the
firemen at low tide. It has also
linen suggested that the troubles at
lilo dunlp merit the installation of
-i.:tlonury small pump there.
‘ __._l.
.\ local grocer has discovered that
an aluminum sugrr scoop ma es en
hlml coal shovel. "Needless i any.
the scoop has been retired from
.‘lt‘fl'lile in the sugar barrel.
P...—
.\ir. and M, Kenneth Day and
firmly of l‘lristol spent the holiday
with Mrs. ll'ranlt Day. it mils place.
Iii r. and Mrs. William Tledell have
moved from at Cove avenue to
Si't‘t‘l’ld street.
._.—
Mrs. Albert Dunn. 8
entertained friends from
town Thursday.
William Thompson is reported as
Betta place.
out of
street. with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Berg have vacated
their home at Marvin bench to a
Mr. and Mrs. Todd. and have gone
south to spend the winter.
It's Authentic
Mitt-l. NRWRICHE: re you wry
sure. doctor. that I avo the very
latest form of influensa?
DOCTOR: Quite. madame. You
cough exactp like the Countess of
Wessex -—-Anawrrs. London.
Identification
"How do you tell those twin ais-
tcrs apart 7”
“Why. that's easy. When you kiss
one of them she always threatens to
tell ms and the other one an she‘ ll
toll pa."—Passing Show. 1 top.
__._._..___...a
You Don't Say!
JACK: D‘you know that sweet kid
I've been dancing with all flight—
JILL: Oh. yes. that's mother.—
.9
,s-r'
‘l
Shop Early
Bring your Christmas gift prob-
lems here. and let us help you
solve them with quality articles
at right prices.
The N. E; Ryan Co.
as William Street
South smut
T
DANCE RECORDS
’l‘battflgbt‘inuaby
Don’tBeAngrththua
DownOntlloBalholthc
OIdI’anoo
Marylou
s
DONNELLY?S
So. Nerwalk» Westpm
...‘ ."l ..' ,' i J . '
THE EVENING ”WU“ .NOBWA“. CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926.
Epworth League
Concert Dec. 9
'l'lt‘lt I'M NOW 01‘ Fulfill-JAMES
.\l U It It A Y. tn‘ltMlt‘Oltl) TRIO
AND MM. IIEIJNI'IH AMONG
ARTISTS '1‘! AI'I'I'ZAII.
DARIEN
handful Herrick.
seams.
Norwsil as.
"I first. var.
i
Tickets have been put on sale for
the concert which will be given
under the auspices of the Epwortu
league at the Methodist lorfilcopai
church Thursday evening.'l)rcember
9, at 8 o'clock.
mong the artists who will be
heard is James Murray. the populgr
Stamford baritone. with whose voice
a number of local residents are at.
ready familar. The Stamford Trio.
which has broadcasted several limos
from station WJZ. will also assist
in the program.
Mrs. Lois Blrchard llcdner will
accompany the singers at the piano
self. llarienltoa are
tortalnmrnt.
7—...
The morning classes in thc Daricr;
High school have organised
President.
president. Elisabeth Chase; treasur-
er, George Huntington: secretary
Olive Pettiti. A constitution an‘i
by-ldwa have been drawn up by hlis.
Mary Motherland. one of the highi
school teachers.
Miss Lucy (lidrcn. Locust lliill
road. and M llorothy Miller. Lake.
aids avenue. will be heard (nor the
air in a series of songs from statior
WCWS. Bridgeport. Thursday evo-
nlng. December " at 8:30 o'clock.
It will be their first "appearance"
on tho'adio. had their manv friends
will he prepd‘l‘cd to "tune in. "
tel. Sentinel 0mm i
and will render several solos hcr-,
looking for-y
Ward to an cxccllcnt Mining's su-p
dull .
have elected the followtmr officerszi
ltodoplck Lester: vice-.3
A Good Name. Too flamWY‘i-‘l’i 1H. ‘..;-2 .v .
:What has become of Schmidt?" s C l i,
.....l:°.".:r....":2: Sperlai one :;
“1:11;:le- hi’nm-lr smith l.ll\\:"—i 0 V, EI‘)’: '3
'e o spa tor. Zurich . 6‘ all
-_.___ . t C 0 A T o l
i
.vlfif as a :5" f'
manners!) é 49")“
was? S H l R T 5
8'0 how this Wllc ntiltll'
her husband walk tho
“chalk line" in
FOR
WIVES
ONLY
.. n Ii 0 .; N '1‘ .—
SUNDAY AND moz'nav
$1.65
SEE OUR WVNDCWS
Rogers 69’ Stevens
TWO STORES
NORWALK ' so. Noll u llh’
O
.(flmouncing
‘Wléwflelzzxe p65
~~-~ unparalleled m elegance and luxury
'l'ho Noroton lloy Scouts demon-i
strntcd their suprvmucy over ihc
Daria troop Thanksgiving De;
when they defeated them 19 l'.‘ in a
football game played at the llindlo.
Junior High iCl'lOOl ileid. At thoi
end of the first half. Darien led by;
it points. only to have the score
equalled and bettcrcd in the second
period. 1
Following are mortgage deeds
that have been filed in the office of
Town Clerk Stephen it. lloyt: Mason
and Ruth F. Wordsworth. New York.
to Annie D. Keelcr. New Canaan.
property in Darlcn. 335.000: Maud
E. Chase. Daricn. to First Stamford
National Bank, prnpci‘ly in Darion,
".000; John H. Selleck. Darion. to
tho Hcme Bank and Trust company.
property on Grove street. 1.200.
Rev, George A. 'l'uttle's sermon
theme for Sunday.mornlng at the
t'foagrfftattonnl church will lo.
“Some Demands of Christian Loyal-
ty." The choir has arranged a
special program for tho evenlni:
service. at which the pastor will
give a brief talk.
Howard Austin and Robert E.
Toms. two Dnrlcn boys who are
crossing the continent to California
by automobile. were last heird from
at Cisco. Tom. Judging from their
communications. the travelers; are
enjoying themselves to the utmost.
Services this Sunday at the Barton
Methodist Episcopal church will be
as follows:
0:“. Sunday school. with classes
for all ages.
0:45. Men's Bible class. "Out-
lines of Christianity."
10:60. divine service. Sermon by
the pastor. Rev. H. M. Hancock.
6:45. Epworth league devotional.
7:80. divine service.
lira. Frank Freudenthai enter
tained the Bid Whist club at Canary
cottage. Post road. Norotou. yester-
day afternoon.
James Maroon. 1‘! Lincoln avenue.
South Norwalk. has accepted a posi-
tion as linovae operator in the ot-
ilce of the Darien Reiew.
Mrs. George Velie. Railroad avo-
nue. will spend the week-end with
relatives in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Irvin and
family are now occupying their new
home on Herman avenue. which
they recently purchased.
—.——.
Man will be celebrated at 8:30
and 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning
at St. John's Catholic church. Noro-
ton.
“111s Strong" will be the subject
of Rev. (large B. Montgomery's
sermon at the Noroton Presbyterian
“—7
church Sunday.
isles that haveheen the big reasonsfor the l
purchassofoosdlsscars.
my
brilliant
ance. Tahthe“
thetruthl thspdgstademonstradonl
o
, fl“
AUSTIN’S sues, AND sinner
Phone 1959' ' South Not-walk, Conn.
amass OFFICE“:
Never'beforehss .
fl
Phone Westport 500
T
lii . . l 2‘ ‘ Wildliiliillilillillllliiliiilli.
holstery—bodv hardware of period
design—garnish rails and steering
wheels of rich American walnut-
nickcled radiator—bumpers and rear
vision mirror—such are the more in»
rtant touches of distinction which
Hi: the new Pontiac Sixes to the very
forefront of the most fashionable
creation of the day.
Continuing its many triumphs of
1926. Oakland announces two “1r
perblv smart bodvtvp es—the DeLuxe
Coupe and the DeLuxeLandau Sedan
on the famous Pontiac Six Chassis.
These were developed to meat the
insistent demand for an inexpensive
six-cylinder car, combining unusual
power, and stamina with a rare
degree of distinctive beauty and
e.
Fenders as well as body. hood, lamps
and top in modish Peter Pan Blue
Duco. Artillery wheels in natural
wood—special luxurious mohair up- dau Sedan. $975.
Pontiac Sis. sea; to 3975. Outlaw: Six. mpanionu "Pontiac .i‘tx. $1025 to $1295.
“Prices I‘m Baobpayonfhels'beml Guam] Motors Tine PayuwntPios.
‘ Jilin a. CUNNINGHAM
Wall St.
Phone 3261 (REGENT GARAGE)
PONT
You will find these new Pontiac Six
DeLuxe Types well worth a special
visit to our showrooms. Prices only
slightly higher than standard types-—
DeLuxe Coupe. $895; DeLuxc Law
a
Norwalk
1". one 3261
hwy—”m
New LOWER PRICES remove
the Chrysler "6 0’ ’ further than ever from
any other light six in the industg/ r r
fimfim ’
piano: COACH $ c
éJigfgfi 3‘ p 114-5}
‘ “flew-avails:
.33.. cu RYS LER.
' “do"
“60" PIICBI
Pit.
NEW LOWER CHRYSLER
ourse-
"I.
ashes." . . mos arm «0
e M u s . 1195 “45 5°
“- . a . . 1295 114! 50
I'd-MCI 01075 mtwflrflknflfll75 '
uninhaklhsiasdissnswhdnsladuu
THE R H. GRANT illOTOR SALES C0.
NORWALK
\t
. pawn? v- be"?
“WT" “w ‘35“
Norwalk Chronicler