I .
'- Miss Katherine Mills, Bridgeport.
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PAGE THREE
N Show
e Here About
w MGM!
'y City Briefs
0
0
Tonight's Events.
Palace—“God Gave Me 20 Cents."
Regent—"Pals in l‘uradlse."
. Hittite—“Bardlcys 'l‘lic Magnifi-
ent."
Sun And'l‘idc For Today
Sun rises 6:56 A.
sun sets . ............ 4:26 P.
High \vater..6:05 A. M.-6:l2 i".
M.
M.
M.
Sun And Tidu For Tomorrow
Bun rises ............. 6:58 A. .\l.
Sun sets 4:23 P. M.
High water..7;3~i A. lit-7:31 1'. hi.
——-—.
Mrs. I. Levy. Washington sircet.
’entertsined several giir-s‘s at her
home. recently.
Miss Sophie. Lesson. (.‘hcsinut
street. has returned to the Norwulk
High school aftcr an iihselirt- duo
to illness.
Mrs. David nsdack. .llidillt- Ntrm‘l,
entertained her sister from Cromc
well. Monday ii‘. hcr ironic.
Miss Ruth licidcl. Lincoln avo-
nue. has returned to the .\'orwalk
High school after ull absence.
«Eyes examined by a University
3nduate. Benedict. Tho Jeweler.
—Adv.
Miss Alfreda Brown. \\'0oilwaril
avenue. attended the gym class in
the Westport T. .\l. t‘. A. Monday
evening.
ti There will be a nlt‘l'llng of ihe
Hebrew Ladles' Aid society in the.
‘l'. M. H. A. building. 9 West Ive-
nuo. at 8 o'clock this evening. All
members are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crockett and
children. New llaven. “The recent.
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Ray. Crockett street.
—-Order your personal Christmas
Cards Today at Donnelly’s.——-Adv.
g visitor over the weok;cnd of
her cousin. Miss Gladys Mills.
Seorgetown.
Manuel Hendricks was a business
visitor in Bridgeport Monday.
William Farans, New York. was
the week-end guest of Councilman
and Mrs. Edward M. (inns. 49 West
avenue.
Charles \‘aast left Tuesday with a
party of friends for Georgia: They
will spend several weeks there.
Michael J. De Vito. Stamford, was
I. visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Jsssti. 91 Main street. .
-—Radios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
Mrs. Julia. Bittner. it Fourth
itreet. East Norwalk, has purchased
i. new Chevrolet landau. from W. R.
Austin's Chevrolet & Service.
John Sconeld.
omllt. has purchased a new Chev-
R. F. D.. No. 42.
'3». let coupe. from w. n. Austin.
Chevrolet dealer.
For driving his car with improper
lights. Raymond J. Eaton. 185 Ely
street. Derby. was apprehended by
E'oliccmau Amos Anderson in Dar-
lor. last night. Eaton was given a.
summons to appear in" tho Darlen
l'own court next Monday night.
--Join our Radio Club and have
i “xi-our Radio in for Christmas morn.
g—Corne in and let us tell you
‘tbout it. Donnelly'e.—-Adv.
-—-Dr. R. M. Bennett. dentist, 37
leavlew avenue. x-Ray and extract-
ng. Evenings by appointment. Tele-
phone 4530.-—Adv.
A committee to prepare resolui
Ions upon the death of Judge John
I- Walsh of the court of common
pleas and present them to a meet-
‘For Golds .
Drip.
,4
JON
The Evening lsottml Welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected bo-
causs of the carelessness of the
writer.
litany people fall to write
names legibiy 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
rccopied in The Sentinel office
and these is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space In writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nsoo
usury.
ing of the l-‘airtlcid County Bar as-
sociation. at a meeting. December
17. was named yesterday by Super-
ior Court Clerk Michael Flanagan.
The committee is composed of
Judge James T. Hubboll of Norwalk.
foriuerfiaw partner. Attorney Itus-
sell li‘rost of Norwalk and Attorney
Edward J. Quinlan also of Norwalk.
Fire Chief George W. yogardus
has received l1 check for 20 from
Samucl Watkins. in appreciation of
the good work accomplished by the
llrcnien in utinguishlng the recent
on! l‘uttiam llosc companies.
Miss Mary Nash. Shippan Point.
visifcd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank l-‘. Field. 45 Lincoln ai’enue.
—Auto Accessories Sale at Aaron
Kohn's, Railroad Ave.. begins
Tints. 9 a. m.-—-Adv.
The popular Laura Shep in tho
Maliackenio Hotel building reopen-
ed this morning with a. new and at-
tractive line of ladies' apparel. The
establishment had been closed for
several days.
Edward Daley is confined to his
home. 33 i'uinam avenue. by ill-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Norton
and daughter are moving from 7
Reed street. to their former home
in Stamford. Frederick Bailey and
family will change their residence
from 5 to 7 Reed street.
——Your photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced price. from now un-
‘.il Dec. 10th. Phone 855 and make
an early appointment. Msnugien
Studio—Adv.
)ir. and Mrs. William chringer,
its Flax Hill road spent the week-
end with Mrs. llieringcr's mother.
Airs. li’loyd Bouton. Sn. Geirgctown.
Miss Lillian Field. (5 Lincoln avo-
nue. was a recent visitor in Danbury.
Miss Florence Nichols of the high
school faculty. who was called to
her home in Massachusetts by the
sudden illness of her mother. re-
sumed her duties yesterday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfahl. Wood-
ward avenue. are spending several
days in New York.
--Auto Accessories Sale at Aaron
Kohn's. Railroad Ave, begins
Thurs. 9 a. m.——Adv.
A number of Norwal High school
pupils hope to atten the senior
class play of Staples High school. in
the new Redford Junior High build-
ing. Friday night. Miss Gladys
Mansir of the high school faculty is
coaching the play. “Mamma‘s Afv
fair." and excellent results are ex.
pcctcd.
Miss Daisy Scudder has returned
to her home in Flex Hill road after
spending several days with friends
in New Jersey.
Ray Sherwood of the Nash Engi-
neering company returned Sunday
from a trip to Boston. Mass.
—A Greeting Bell to hang in the
windows of your Auto or Home. just
by asking at Donnelly’L—Adv.
Lloyd G. Cave. West avenue, was
in Tallmadgc Hill yesterday after-
noon.
The Hospital Whist club will
meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. F. J. Morrison.
40 West avenue. All members who
are to attend are requested to notify
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Ambler
have returned from a visit with their
son. Tracey. in Lee. Mass.
—Auto Accessories Sale at Aaron
Kohn’s. Railroad Ave.. begins
Thurs. 9 a. m.—Adv.
Miss Marlon Willcox. a member of
the Hillside school faculty. left yes-
terday for her home in Little Falls.
N. Y.. and will return to her duties
at the school again very soon.
Mrs. Francis K. Northrop. 42
‘ Elmwood avenue. attended the card
party and shower given by Mrs.
Marshall B. Hoyt. 41 Bsyvicw ave-
nue Saturday afternoon. at her
home. in honor of her sister. Miss
Ines Munhall. who December it
will become the bride of Edward F.
leach.
Marjorie Sconcld. it Woodaide
avenue. Westport. has purchased a.
Chrevolet roadster from W. R. Aus-
tin. Chevrolet Sales and Service.
—Excsllsnt bard coal in all silos
now to be bad‘st Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Do-
livories to suit your convenience.
Phone ”Ham—Adv. -
Miss Gladys Hamming. daughter
.of air. and tin. Emile Hamming. 33
North avenue. has returned to the
Holy Angels institution in New Jer-
sey. where she is a student.
m- m;- Steinborg spent Sun-
day with relatives in Ibelton.
Miss Helen Hartford. daughter of
R. G. Hsnford. Cannon street. has
returned to her studies at Smith coi-
mm-n-smuso
blue in a. building owned by )lr.‘
Watkins in Iienry street. The chi-ii. '
will be divided between the Old “'i-ll '
l
l
i
|
l
.\ quadrangle instead of the con-
retiltonnl “triangle" was disclosed
when Mrs. Isflhl‘llt‘ Krycs [lurch and
Captain Arnaldo Maroon. pictured
above, were arrested in San l-‘rnn-i
cisco. They had (‘IOIK‘iI from New
York. Mrs. Burch is the wife of
Nelson’s son-in-lnw. Lyndon Walk-
up liuwli, who was left in New
York with his mother, Mrs. Maroon.
The photos were taken after the ar-
rest of Manon and Mrs. liiirch on
federal charges.
is it junior. after having spent her
Thanksgiving holidays at her home.
I
_'-
Premic And Pipe
Premier Stanley Baldwin and his
pipe are being perpetuated for pos.
terity in the shape of a "Toby" jug.
after the style. of the quaint eight-
eenth century pottery figure of a.
stocky litllc man. with his hat or
i‘ced shaped so as to make the li-
quld pour out easily.
The idea was that of Lady Weav-
er, who. with hcr husband. Sir
Laurence “‘crvcr. rims a pottery
plant for disabled soldiers at ash-
tcsd. Surrey.
The Baldwin "Toby"
tho premier seated in
arm chair caressing his beloved
lirlar. Queen Mary bought. the first
1118. which Mr. Baldwin sigma for
her:
shows
his favorite.
.lUS
To Improve Church Music.
A movement has been started to
miss the standard of music in the
Church of England to a higher de-
gree of purity and simplicity.
Speaking on the subject recently.
Bishop West-Watson said: "Some
of our hymns are weak and enervat.
ing. and ‘Jesus. Lover of My Soul.’
which was popular with the English
troops. could be taken as an ex-‘
ample. It was found that the. thch
was almost too personal to be sung
about in public." The Bishop added
that the hymn sung to another time
had a. different force and meaning.
and that some other hymns had
Weak words and worthy tuncs.
Urges Sports for China
That the Chinese are not taking
sufficient interest in sports. is the
charge made by Dr. P. K. C. Tyau.
former Chinese Minister to Cuba.
and once tennis champion of North
China. who has been taking part in
court contests in Pckin pending an-
other otllcial appointment. "Sport
among the Chinese is developing. but
considering the opportunities the
present-day youth has. it is not pro-
gressing as satisfactorily as it
should." he said in urging more con-
tests among Pckin. 'l‘icutein and oth-
er intorport cities.
Cartridges have been invented
that are filled with a composition
that. when fired in a rifle. cleans its
barrel and makes it rust resisting.
Doctors Say Kids
With Bail Colds
Need Linonine
Pleasant Tasting rlaxseed
Emulsion Stops Their
Golds Quickly
Iocal Druggists
Also Recommend It
—A fretful feverish child with a
bad cold if given Linonino. will
throw off: even the worst kind of
doctors. declare.
id completely.
machine is a creamy white. nice
mung cough.-cold and tonic modi-
ctne. children really love to take,
and furthen'nore is superior in re-
sults to Cod Liver Oil which kids
bate. It strengthens children—
stirnulates their little appetites and
is a real blood and body builder to
fortify their system. ,
Any mother can quickly build up
the children to vigorous. robust
health with it and completely rid
them of colds and coughs.
unenlno is an emulsion of Flax-
seed. Cassia. Eucalyptus. Glycerino
and Estate. oils with Irish Moss. and
has been nude by the nationally
known Kerr Chemical Co.. for 36
years in Danbury. Conn.. and now
in Brantwood. Md. Linonlne is so.
parlor to Cod Dyer Oil and is pre-
scribed by doctors and used by Chou-
sauh of mothers for children over al
year old and,for adults. Full direc-
tion. on 500 or 81.00 sisetbottlcs at
unsold A. Mead and all good drug
acres or send dollar bill to Ken
Chemical Co.. Inc.. Brentwood. Md.
1. large Mlly lino bottle. return
"flF-“V. ‘
mi its citizens.
I
18 Park Street.
Norwalll. Conn.
November 80. 1926
Editor of the South Norwnlk 8enti-'
nel. .
Dear Sir;
Since there is a meeting of the
First. District called for Friday eve-
ning of this peek. in the Town Court.
room. at 3 o'clock. to consider the
"Bridge" matter. may I ask you for
space in your paper in which to dis-
cuss some of the issues involved?
Why are citizens of all classes so
stirred over what seems on the sur-
face a simple matter? One answer
is that tho fundamental principle
of government of the people. for the
people and by the people is at stake.
Since our City Council passed so
lightly and almost secretly. with no
public hearing. no opportunity for
the people to express themselves. on
a matter which affects our comfort
and our financial interests. we have
the right to ask why they took this
action so directly oppoeml to the po-
mtion taken by every City Council
heretofore. since the conditions
which led our City Council formerly
to oppose the erection of building»
on the ltrldgo remain unchanged.
The qtlv-slloll of precedent is of
tar reiii hing importance. It thvir
action mall stand unchallenged tho
nay is opt-n to similar action in the
future and third would be no limit
to the action \\'hlfl'l the Council
“light take in the name of the City
iilthou: the knowledge and assent.
The question of Home is involved
.‘or the River is one of the. few bits
of old Norwulk which makes it
"Home" to many of us and different
from other cities. For our newer“
citizens there are memories of what i
a beauty spot any city in Europ:
would make of that River.
And especially to us who are of
the Republican Party there is the
question of t'csponsibillty. since we,
who guaranteed to others the inter;-
rlty of o. Republican administration
when we. asked for votes. feel it a
duty to rectify the wrong which has
been done to the community by that
Republican administration. which
was under oath to protect the. pub-
lic interest.
Very sincerely yours.~
MRS. BENJAMIN l“. ANDREWS.
Details Given .
(Continued from Page One.)
dent. He told Coroner. Phclan that
Hopp assisted him in his investiga-
tion at the scene of the accident and
in the measurements which .liowed
that liopp drove about 36 feet off
the roadway over the car tracks.
Went ahead from that spot. some 15
feet. and then back again to his
right side of the road for a distance
of 33 int. -
liopp told Policeman Bouton that
he saw the couple coming towards
him and saw it turn to his left and
he thought it safe to go on and pass
Just as he swung
the parked car.
out to pass the parked Essex the
coupe spurted ahead between thei
two cars and that to avoid a' colll-'
sion he had turned his car sharply]
to the left. flrst'hitting a rock over;
tho car tracks and six feet further;
striking the little boy. Hopp told;
the policeman that he was not pay-
ing attention to his left side but was i
trying to avoid a collision with the
coupe. He said he did not think the .
car passed over the chlid.
Playing On Dump.
Edward Sargent. nine. who lives
in Belden avenue. was a playmate.
of the Chamberlain boy. .He testi-
fied that he. Douglas. Ethel Cbiini-
berlain and Roger Chamberlain had
been playing games on the dump. on
the river bank almost opposite the
Chamberlain home. Edward was
the only one of the children to wit-
ness the fatality. He said that he
already had crossed the road and
that as be any the Studebaker car
coming down south on Riverside
avenue. Douglas began to cross the
road and was hit. Edward did not
remember seeing the Essex car
parked on the side of the road. He
said the lad was struck in the mid-
dle of the street refuting the story
't-lcpp told the police. Then Ed-
wmo stated that the car after- hit-
ting Douglas. swung across the
road. driving in front bf the other
two children.
Loretta McGrsth. New Canaan.
was in a car which came up River-
side avenue immediately after the
accident. She testified that neither
she nor anyone in her party saw the
coupe or any other car that out be-
tween the Essex and the Studeba-
ker. and that when they rounded the
bend approaching the Chamberlain
home from the south. that two small
children. indicating Ethel and
Roger. were dragging their bro-
thar from the middle of the road to
the side. she did not know where
on the road horas struck. Miss
McGrath said she noticed the Es-
sex car parked on the side of the
road near the Chamberlain homcel
Mr. Craig. her escort. drove the in-
iured boy to the Nor-walk Hospital
in his car. .
Frederick Hopp. 11 year old son
of Bernard Hopp was sitting in the
left rear side of the car. He said
that the boy was struck by the right
front side of the car when the right
side was about two feet from the
trolley track and that the auto was
almost straddling the tracks at the
time. .
Mrs. Augusta hoop wife of the
driver was sitting with him and a
small child in the front seat. She
said that they were driving from 15-
18 miles an hour when the Chamber.
lain boy went running across the
road in front of the car and that he
was struck and knocked down in the
SHOP
" EARLY J
(‘n-i-«is of Highland Park Junior
College. Detroit. have a four-day
week of a kind. That is. on four of
tho the ucckly school days tiny
must “car the uniform pictured
above. The uniform was adopted on
petition of llli‘ girls themselves. to
term-u competition in clothes. The.
pretty demonstrator is Miss “'lldn
Spann.
tniddlt. of the road by the. right front
cnd of thv inacnlne. She said the
auto did not pass over the little
boy": litiil).
Iliipp‘s Nory Changes.
“hi it in rnnril liiipp. a. mi‘chanic
at tho Nish Engineering plant and
driiri o,’ the car took the stand Iii.‘
told L't‘riillt. r l'hclan a story that
ngrcml lll ri-neral with the above
lt'stlmotly but. which \til‘li'il lo a
niarlwi il~L'l'H.: from the story hi.-
told l'iilll‘lllmll iloulnn on the day
of Hit. Liiulll).
lliIi-zu tuni the coroner that lit'
was t.ll\lllg his family otit for a‘
pliurilllw- lld" and‘ that "just as 1'
in... Philly to turn wit to pass theI
parked Ilil'. this coupn came in»:
lu-vit Us and forced me ovi-r to inyl
i. it ' liopp then said that becaus-
o: a slight lead in the road. a slight
llltllliL: and because of tho parked
East‘s he could not see the coupe
until he was ready to pass the other
car. when he turned sharply to the
left he glanced to his right to see
first the coupe and then. shortly
after. a big sedan pass his right. By
this time he had struck the boy
whom he described “passing the
front of the car like a shadow." and
then crossed tho tracks. where he
struck the rock that broke his left
i'car whccl. '
Although this testimony “as inl
acocrd with prcxlous details. told at
the inquest it was not the story
which he had told the oillccr. liopp
was very m-rions and uncertain as
to how the lad was killed. 11c
could not seem to picture the details
after he had swerved sharply to let
the Ford pass.
Ethel Chamberlain and Roger
Chamberlain. aged eleven and nine.
respectively, and sister and brother
of the deed boy were called to the
stand and said they did not see their
brother struck as they were not.
looking at the road at the time.
Roger said he found his brother ly-
ing to the right of the middle of the
road.
- Mr. Chamberlam was present at
the inquest but the mother is ill and
confined to her home.
Vienna Mufflee Musicians.
Music is all right in its place. but
that place is behind closed win-
dciis. declares the Friends of Music.
a musical organization of Vienna.
Nearly everyone in Vienna performs
on a. musical instrument and during
warm weather the din of aspiring
stars makes the place terrible for
those who work or need peaCc and
quietfthc Friends of Music told the
police department in persuading the
custodians of the law to make an
order compelling people to close
windows while playing or be sub-
jected to payment of a fine.
A spring driven generator of the
magneto type supplies current to a
compact electric lamp for use on
ships that remains lighted even if
submerged in water.
NORWAHL t'iiNN.
THURSDAY
SANTA CLAUS
to thr- Boston Store.
GRAB BAG
Santa has gathered
many precious
huge hag.
things in
I. (li‘rllll for they are onlv
'4.
Of course you do.
ISTPRIZE
.uiD PRIZE
4TH PRIZE
5TH PRIZE
6TH PRIZE
TOYLAND OPNSE
‘ Swings open the doors of Toy-
land and invites all little folk
to come and are the wonderful
boys‘ games. dolls and other
things which It" has brought
IOgt‘lhvr-
What these things
are we do not venture to say. '
Rut guess they are very “’H'l- ,
.‘ .. gillirti‘m‘gNw
«(3"
(‘I'
Hi
“ v
i lxlllilii
/
,- .ll-.li
REMEMBER LAST YEARS CONTEST? .
Wasn't it just. heaps of fun and what wonderful thrills
watching our ads in the daily papers to see who Were the [calling (“illlvstziiii<.
Prizes For Girls ‘- ' :
.. DOLL CARRIAGE
2ND PRIZE . . . . . . . . . . . TWIN DOLLS
DOLL BED
. . . . . . . . . WRITING DESK.
,.__‘ . . . . .. SEWING BASKE l'
. . . . . . . . . BLACK BOARD
lS'I‘ PRIZE
2N1) PRIZE
JRI) PRIZE
1TH PRIZE
liTII PRIZE
‘TTH PRIZE TABLE TTII PRIZE
8TH PRIZE . . .. ....... . . DOLL CRls‘s HTII PRIZE
9TH PRIZE
is Cow or Motorcycle Guilty?
Is a motorcyclist or a. cow at fault
when the two meet. is a question
before the magistrate of To Aroha.
N. Z. Robert Troughton, a. farmer.
sued William Jackson for $500 dam-
ages alleged to have been caused
when he collided with Jackson's
cow. Jackson counteréclalmed $260
for his pedigreed heifer killed by
the motorcycle. Troughton says
Jackson is guilty of negligence in
allowing the cow to roam the road.
while Jackson claims that Trough-
tou drove the machine carelessly
and if he had kept. a. proper look-
out he would have seen the cow.
So the magistrate is scratching his }
head in perplexit)‘.
Australians have formed a com-
pany to begin the manufacture of
sheet glass in the Commonwealth.
all materials needed except soda
ash being obtainable there.
.7
Hamburg Steak . . . ..
Shoulder Steak ......
RoundSteak
Rib Lamb Chops . . . .
.Sirloin Steak ........
TheshPlatc
Stbultze’s Tuesday Specials
220 lb.
. 22c lb.
35c lb.
40c lb.
38c lb.
10c lb.
as “do stun
'Schultzb’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwslk
'.'cr.:por:, Georgetown Horton. Stamford. List-ti Rock. Bridgman ‘
. . . . . KITCHEN CABINET
10TH PRIZE SET OF DISHES
Itrset. Norwallt
tlTH PRIZE
BUTTERY SUCCESSOR TO
BE PICKED FRIDAY NIGHT.
Leaders of the first ward and
members of the Republican Town
committee will meet Friday night to
recommend a successor to Council-
man Clarence Buttcry. who recently
resigned bccausc he intends to spend.
Prize Voting (‘ontcst
.liisl
ilniltly. sister. aitniy or your
limit-st friend to come in the
llfisli‘tn Store. and ask for a
" l‘rizc Vote Iinllni" and will
cvcry purchase. even tho it.
lw but ten cents the purcha<—
('OlllS, fifty voles—$1.00, one
llllllfli‘i'il votes. cic. \Vrife
‘<' ‘ your name. and address on
every one you collect and
drop them into the Prize V0?-
in: Ballot. Iirx at. the Boston
Sii‘
in the daily papers for ii:iiii_ti
of leading coitt:-<t:iiit<.
.5: {vali- .‘
as
t
Prizes For Boys
3TH PRIZE .
10TH PRIZE
Starts Thursday
RULES ;
instruct Ill-'ill‘llli’l,
)0“?
will reccivo Ii) voles—~50
rc, 'l‘licn “'illf‘ll our ails"
9 ‘
l' v
. is!
.4
a
....... FLEXIBLE FLYER
SCOOTER.
TOOL CHEST
MECHANICAL A rm .
. MECHANICAL TRAIN
. . .. TEN PINS
TRAIN
PAINT SET
INDIAN SUIT
FIRE ENGINE
o.-
.ons----..
l
the winter in Florida. It is under-
stood that the new councilman has
practically been selected now but
party leaders are unwilling to men-
tion names. Whoever is recommend-
ed thcn will be referred to the first
district commissioners and then ths
Common Council for final election.
Nortb Main St.
aguatancee. T'hcniberumdnseviti’e‘hings’l
tings—and ‘
muons hill]
5 Richard F.
Price and with
d ld-K dis-end
“an. '0 m .Ik.
N cock
80. Not-walk
Norwalk Chronicler