Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 29, 1926 · page 9

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TWELVE

 

,... . .. ...-.....

V ~ ° 'l‘o-nighti
A goodp mgh' ts' rest
will put you in shape
"for the days duties or

, ' '
e I. .

 

 

STUDWELL PIANO

COMPANY
__ N. Main St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

Little Wonder
' Fuel Saver

SAVES 20% to 33 14%
, On Your Coal Consumption
IA'I'ISFACI‘ION GUARANTEED

I .j"'Fitzgerald & Casey

:13 Combustion Engineers
.31 Kerwin St. Phone can

 

 

 

[The French Glove &
‘ Corset Shop

Next to Deck Hassard's
No. Main St, So. Not-walk

”lOIALIZLlG IN LADIES

GLOVES, HOSIERY,
OORSETS AND
UNDERWEAR

"See Us First for Values”

 

 

 

and poultry of all kinds.
attention to orders

lODERN MARKET

15 North Main Street
. P. E. h‘airchiid. Prop.
TELEPHONE MM!

 

 

 

RENT .

masses» panoramas
-“ FLOOR POLlSHER
for a day

Alexander Furniture
Company
50 South Main Street

 

 

 

$2.00 Allowed

For An Old

 

On the Purchase of a

WWW!- MILLER

“inasmuch, ,.
_ Light& Power Co; ’

', eeoo Not-walk. cacti

' ~’ camp’s

.. 4! assumes

__ for

Women and Children
medium wdfiht
and sat: “a Wool

, mines are being offered
at prices higher by hr.

.thatencnsse a...
“dream-st lessees
Hue-Moons...

fiscally worth asses than

assess-ashes

 

 

 

”his

Mrs. J. M. McGinn
Hits Noroton Auto

. DAMAGE SHOW“ CABIN

DEDICATED WITH INTEREST-
ING PROGRAM - ROY LE
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY TODAY.

 

DARIEN

_,._.._

[tendon Herrick. Daricn. cos-
rcsneedent, tel. Sentinel Office.
Norwalh ea.

 

 

 

There was a slight accident In
l lea Saturday afternoon when a
in? driven by Julie M. McGinn. I
Vnwerest street. South Mirwma.
slat-swiped a machine belonging to
Charles Smith. Norotoa. which was
parked opposite the Depot garage on
the Poet road. Mrs. McGinn drove
her car out of Relicpad avenue and
turned left to go down the post read
when she struck the standing car.
Damage was slight and no arrest
was reported.

Daniel Keleher. Winthrop. Mass"
' arrested for speeding by [:0 cc-
All. Edward Mugavero at s oclock
Sunday morning. Keleher posted
:5 bond for court appearance this

evening.

iicetnun William Bowman gn 'e
coalitions to Harry Grandino. Tile
Glendale street, Greenwich. to ap-
pear in court tonight. Grandino was
stopped Sunday afternoon and
charged with reckless driving.

Judge Charles Bates Dana will
preside this evening a tthe regular
tsunami! of the Darlcn town court.

There will be a meeting of the
combined committee for the Parish
house in the Congregational church
at 8 o'clock this evening.

Dedication of Darlen's new Boy
Scout Cabin on West avenue Sat-
urday afternoon was run off in fine
form beforese lake and interested
audience. There was a parade
through Darien i.nd Norotoa. for
witness which the residents lined the
sidewalks in great numbers.

Police. headed by Policemen Am-
os Anderson on motorcycle. led the
parade. The Eik’s band of Siam-
ford came next. then the standard
bearers. the scout commissioners and
the scout troops. The parade led
from the cabin down West avenue
and up the Post road to Royle
school. end _then turned to go down
the Post road to Noroten avenue
and back to the cabin.

The ceremony at the cabin went
according to the arrangements ex-
cept for the promised appearance of
Chief Scout Executive James E.
West. who sent word at the last
minute that he would be unable to
attend. The program follows: ‘

Scout oath and law. Salute to the
flag. Presentation of deed to site by
Andrew Shaw to a committee of
trustees consisting of Edward Dots-
field. chairman. General Henry C.
Hodges and Andrew Shaw. Address
on “Scouting" by Alfred Deter. pre-
slden' Stamford Council. Boy Scouts
of America. Address. "Building of
Cabin." by Edward Deiefleld. Dedi»
cation of the Cabin by Jon Sher-
man Hoyt. Address on “Citizen ip, '
by C. B. Dana. Awarding of lo yvar
veteran badge to District Scout Com.
mlsslcner Harold B. Scribner. "Star
Spangled Banner."

Each address was warmly received
and the speakers were greeted with
hearty applause. Following the cr-
remonies a light supper was served
in the Cabin and the scouts and
their guests enjoyed a social hour.

The cabin was built chiefly by, the
boys through public subscription.
The land was given to a board! of
trustees by Andrew Shaw The Da-
rlcn Scout officials have acknow

. lodged the receipt of the following

THE rvntnnc
gifts: Stall ll. Beggisbing. books.
pictures. ulster-teal records. furni-
ture. lndlan relics. C. ‘1‘. Gilbert. vic-
trole: hire. Henry Smith. historical
pictures: Mrs. Dana flags and e rs-
dicta.

The cabin is to be used by the
members of the following Dar-ten
Scout organisations: Noroton Boy
Scout troop No. .l: Darien Boy
Scout troop. No. i: Noroton Sea
Scout troop. No. l: Cub Scout troop.
No. 1.

Philip Phalsgref. Westfleld. N. J"
was arrested by Policeman Edward
Mugavero on a charge of reckless
driving at it o'clock Sunday snotn-
ing. The New Jersey man was "sitin-
ping" the traffic line at a time when
the traffic was heavy on the Post
road. lie was released under 850
bond for court appearance tonight.

Children in Grade Three at the
noyie school presented the following
program at assembly this morning:
ltecitations: 'When Mary “cede."
Mary Young: "The Wind. Hugh
Grabt: "I am Glad.” Margaret Hart:
"Pop-Corn band.” Philip Hors-
house: “Catching." Janet Hogan:
"When Teacher is Cross." Robert
Muller: 'Early to lied." lsabel Maul:
“Hickory Dickory Deck," Frances
Than-r: “Health Rules." Henry
Moreno“: "Tile Difference." Doro.
thy Howe. “A. Thanksgiving Song."
by the class.

Egyptian Market
Opens This Evenin
At State Amory

Everything is in readiness for the
mammoth Egyptian Market at the
State Armory opening tonight and
continuing through to Saturday.
December 4.

“Splendor." is the word to de-
scribe the gorgeous. fantastie and
myriad color decorations. From the
moment one enters the armory he is
immediately trans-planted to Egyp-
tian palatial spiendors. No item has
been forgotten to transfer fantasies
and beauty to the public who at-
tend.

Booths merchant! exhibits. fekirs.
novelties. a ten piece orchestra of
enown. vaudeville and circus acts
of the highest calibre. contests of
varied description. are iust some of
the many surprises in More. The
doors open at 7.80. Vaudeville starts
at 8:15. From then on it is one con-
tinuoust’round of merrimcnt and
surprises. Whether you desire to
see only the superb show. or Visit
merchanta' exhibits. or dance. or
see fantastic and colorful decora-
tions. or just while away an hour or
two. take a trip to the armory. and
you will feel well rewarded. The
kiddies will enioy the funniest act
of its kind in the world. a three
round boxing exhibition between
Man and Boast namely Gordon
Bros. and Kangaroo. “

Meet the man of men. "Mr. Amer-
ica." And remembrr by attending
this affair you are assisting the
American lmglon to carry on ‘much
needed work.

One Stamp Will New
Carry Letter To U. 5-

One of the excellent features of
the new series of postage stamps is
the fact that the government has at
least provided a :6-pfenning stamp
—-the cost of mailing a letter from
Germany to a foreign country.

Aml‘ricons stamping their letters for ’
home no longer have to buy two or ‘
three stamps and plaster up the
corner of their envelopes with them ‘

to make up the proper amount Tho-
new 25-pfenning variety. csrryins a
classic three-quarter flee of the

 

great Goethe. will sums.

marinara-hours NORWMK. roan.”

.. -_.-......,......__,..... »
. .—

“Dr.” Yochelman
Wanted for Death
of Girl Patient

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 30.-—hlab.~t
Decry. so. and unmarried. who m.
sided with her perenu at set
Brooks street. this city. is dead and
the police. armed with a warrant.
are rching for "Dr." lsldor
Yoohei an. an “eclectic" physician.
who according to the girl's story
given the police on her death bed.
performed an illegal operation upon
her at his “hospital." The Dccry
thrl'e death occurred in St. Vincent's
hospital, esterday morning.
Assists Prosecuting Attorney
Clarence O. [Aster issued a warrant
for, Yochelman. Saturday morning
on a technical charge of breach of
the peace. but the police did not
cerve it. Bonds will be fixed at 85.-
coo when he is arrested. it is stated.
Attorney J. B. Dillon. counsel for
Dr. Yochelman. accosted eclectic.
has assured the prosecutor that
Yoehelmen will not leave the city.
and said his client intends to sur-
render to the police when he has
made arrangements for furnishing
the 85,000 bond.

Thus far no formal chargn has
been filed against the eclectic. ex-
cepting for the breech'of peace
count. it is expected that when ac—
tually placed under arrest a more
serious charge will be lodged against
him. An autopsy by the medical ex.
aminer confirmed the girl‘s state-
ments to the police that an illegal
operation had been performed upon
her. Death was caused by infection.
Police are also seeking Curtis
Peck of “I William street. this city.
who, the girl charged. was responsi-
ble for her condition.

Mrs. Parker Queen
Of Glarleeton Dance

..—.. ,._ .

 

In Berlin Smart Set

I
BERLIN. (Arm—Mrs. S. Parker‘
Gilbert. wife of the agent general for
reparations. is undisputed queen of
Berlin's Charleston dancers. The so
ciai set declares that there is nobody
either among the Germans or th-
dlplomatie corps who can Charlestm
more gracefully than the "A. G's
wife. At a recent function in whic‘
guests from many nations took part
Mrs. Gilbert was "discovered." 0n.
couple after another stopped dancim
until she and her partner were alon-
on the floor. They got a big hand
Among the interested spectators wa:
Mr. Gilbert. who never dances.

FIVE MEN ARE KILLED

. IN BOILER EXPLOSIO

QUEBEC (APl-Ncws of ti

death of live men in an explosion .
a steam boiler. Saturday. at Doutw

see miles from Quebec. reached he;
Sunday. The dead are: John Ca

penter, so. foreman of Doucnt; A!
thur MM. e1. pipe litter of Levi

Qua: Leopold Lepsge. 45. essistm
pipe litter of Levis. Qua: impnl
llleis. 20. hridgcman of Soyprant
Ont: Clcment Cantln. 65. workman
of Quebec.

 

DOES YOUR HUSBAND
NEGLECT YOU?

You'll find out how

 

to brag him to his
straw “‘l‘.‘ n vmt see

MARIE
PR i-li'OST

FOR-iivns
ONLY
«REGENT-

TODAY ONLY

 

 

 

Although
the Sale
Continues
Tuesday
and Wednesday .
We Urge You
to Buyfi'l‘oday‘

 

'ol tim'ély interest

are included

in this big sale.
They are marked
at one-half

of regular prices.
The display is sure
to interest you.

 

 

STARTING TODAY

For three days only,
Hadley’e announces
a sale of dinnerware

tovholiday shoppers.
'11.... hundred aadfifty sets .

-~<< uuwtmmn-vv—n

v.—

New German Map:
Show Old Germany

The latest edition of the most
popular German school geography
is provoking some caustic commvat
trout liberal-minded critics. Al.
though this is supposed to ho . "re.
vised" edition. the map of Germany.
It is pointed out. show: the country
just as it was in 1871. when the um-
plre came into being after tho
Franco-Prussian war. The old-time
colors are "loll in printint: iln- maps
of the various states and there is no
lint of m.- nntlon being under any
different regime from that which ex.
isted before the revolution.

"From looking at this work." says
one commentator. "one would not
know that anything had happened
in German history since 1918."

The icon lschool authorities are
being urged to look into the matter.

St. Andrew’s Day
Services Tuesday
In P. E. Churches

Special services will be held in all
local Episcopal churches tomorrow.
It is St. Andrew's day and also the
day designated by the national com-
mittee of evangelism in the Episco-
pal church for all-day prnycr serv-
ices in Episcopal churches through-

. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1926

 

.-.

out the country for the success of a
nation-wide crusade htglunulg Juuu
ury ti. "to rt-awnlu-n the entire m« m
in-rshlp of the ciuu-a- Io tin-tr t‘itris
.lun obligations." .n‘s crus..do it
menu as the "iiishop s crusade."

There will be servlCcs or Holy
Communion followed by special in-
lercessioas for the crusade in lhi' lo
cal churches tomorrow.

HigFSEE'oZFis-

Dinner December 25.

Since graduation. the Norwalk
illgh school class of June. 1918. has
met tllCO each year. thn only class
in the history of the school to have
so many consecutive yearly reunions.

The ninth annual reunion will be
held at the Royal James lnn. Christ-
mas ntght. December 25. at 8 o'clock.
A dinner will be followed by an
evening of dancing and of renew-
ing old friendships.

Members of other classes are in-
vited and members of the Class of
1917 are especially requested to
communicate with Dr. Julms A
Olean and Dr. Charles Cattnnco and
arrange to be present. The affair
is in charge of Francis D. Crosby.
56 Seaview avenue. an officer of
the class of 1918.

The class is composed of '33
graduates and two honnrnry mem-
bers. Three of the 05 have died
in the eight years and a half that

 

 

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STYLES CERTIFIED

For men's, women's and children's shoes; quality guaranteed

at our store.

CONNEALLY & BRAt‘KEN
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I

 

 

 

have passed.

 

C
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O
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‘M

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tially bound with cloth.

The C. 0. Miller Company
READY REFERFN i ‘E
DIARY

Contains a store house of general in-
formation, and has a half page for each
day of 1927. Good quality paper that
will take inlt, attractively and substan-

C. O. MILLER CO.. STREET" FLOOR

THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY

THE FEhilBilllE GIFT SUPREME

ATTil.,.,”.i‘TiVELY

Milli) HOSEERY

3 Pairs

$3.95

flotationR 29TH, DECEMBER 4TH

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PERSONAL .
ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS
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rept‘ orders for personal Engraved
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rec samples and get estimates on your
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C. O. MILLER CO.. STREET FLOOR

Now!

we cannot ac-

 

 

A Special Demonstration In Our
Corset Section During Next Week of

NEMO-FL‘EX

F OUNDATIUN GARMENTS

All the flexible, gently controlling garments in
demand by women today areon special demon-
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Miss Mary E. Cannon, an expert in modern
cot‘setry from the Nemo Hygienic Fashion In-
stitute, New York city, is with us to give in-
dividual fitting service.

In Nemoflex, every figure need is anticipated.
Light, dainty, controlling Foundation Gar-
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wan moss

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t. , .c'v ... My

1."! ‘G’WMwiW mm” .
"r? f... .117.» "re 1‘ _

 

 

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