N Seaething’s
e Here About
w Somebody
8 You Know
y City Briefs
@0662
‘ ; Tonight's Evans.
' Palace-"Devil's island."
ville.
i Regent—“God Gave Me 20 Cents."
\ l Risito—“Bardleys The Magnifi-
‘ ent."
Vaude-
mammal: For My
'Sunrises....... ..d:56A.Il.
sun sets . 4:20 P. M.
High water. lil.-6:ll P. M.
..-.
-.~-...-....
.6105 A.
Sun rises 6:58 A. M.
Sun sets 4:25 P. M.
High water..7:u A. M.-7:lil l". M.
Miss Clara May \Vaiierhouse has
returned to her home in l‘hathum.
N. J.. aftt‘r spending ii. few days with
.. relatives hrre.
5 Sun And Tide For Tomorrow
Charles Sigswoy has returned to
the Norwaik lilgh school aflcr ll
brief absence.
-—A Greeting lleii to hang in the
windows of your Auto or Home. just
by asking at. lionnelly‘s.—.\dv.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Libowltz.
New York. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Zegoraii and son. Max. New York.
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Radark, l6 Hamilton avenue.
Miss Natalie Glickson. Norwalk.
has returned to the. Norualk lligii
~ school after an absence.
~Your photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced prices from now un-
til Dec. loth. Phone .135 and make
it efirly nppoln‘tnienl. Manuglan
tattle—Adv.
...ut hard coal in all sizes
now to lru bad at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
. to have your bins filled up. Do-
i, liveries to suit your convenience.
l1 Phone 2898-2.—Adv.
3i Miss Ruth Prescott and her room-
- mats at Syracuse university. Miss
C
Ollie of Miss Prescott's moi er.
rs. Fl. 1.. Prescott. Glenbrook. have
the University. l’lililp Schmehi.
Reading. Pa" and Moriis
Des Moines. Ia..
house guests returned to Yale law
school.
....s. .
—-Dr. R. M. Bennett, dentist, 37
Seaview avenue, X-ltay and extract-
inngvenings by appointment. Tele-
phone duo—Adv.
Cards are being received from
i Charles Burns. freshman at George-
town. Mr. Burns recently returned
, l" to the university after spending the
holidays with his mother. in East
Avenue.
,_ November 27. Mr. and Mrs.
7.. Frank Lonehak. Flax Hill road.
quietly celebrated the first anniver-
sary of their marriage. Mrs. Lon-
ohak was formerly Miss Irene Dc-
oesare.
—Join our Radio Club and have
ur Radio in for Christmas morn-
--Come in and let us tell you
out it. Donnelly's.——.«\dv.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent
Hart: observed their first anniver.
formerly Miss Marlon Helen Jones.
: married one year November 28.
Vera Mae Grace. Winfield street.
—deioe and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
Mrs. Margaret Bless and son.
. Leonard. Orange. N. J.. are, visiting
at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Miller. Elmwood avenue.
daughter Ruth. have
their home. 3i? Main street
i
if in Philadelphia.
4
. ——Order your personal Christmas
Zards Today at Donnelly‘s.—Adv.
Thomas Martin. Stevens street.
returned to his home Monday; after
visiting with his parents in Phila-i
\Vliile’
i: dolphin. over the week-end.
“l there Tom visited the Sesquicentcn-
nial d was very much impressed
by th Connecticut building.
—-For a beautiful Home. Ask Abs.
P one 351-2.-Adv.
Miss Daisy B. Scudilc-r. Flax Illll
road. has returned to her home after
spending the holiday with relatives
and friends in Railway, N. J.
0! the Hillside school
em»... “at“... ,. .
.sr home in Little Falls. N. T.
_ Hos-timer L. Montgomery. son of
i It. and Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery.
u Mavens street. is recovering from
a flight case of tonsilitis which has
‘ confined him to his home for sev-
eral days.
, no painting of the residence of
w Geno. West
m completion.
SHOP
.~ EARLY
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
ofterings have to be rejected be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such mailer
cannot be used until it has been
rscopled in The Sentinel attire
and these is seldom time for tbst.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
olyn Schmehl who have been
ding their Thanksgiving at the
returned to continue their studies at
Butler.
who were also
nary. Navemher 27. Mrs. Harty was
Mr. and ‘ilrs. Ralph Latham were
Mrs. Latham was formerly Miss
Mr. and Mrs. John Morriman and
returned to
after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
Mills Helen Csslien. Maple street.
has returned to her studies at tho
Katherine Gilbs Secretarial train-
ing school in New York. after
spending several days at homo with
her parents. Miss Cashen is a gra-
duate of the Norwalk high school.
_4
Mr. and Mrs. l‘. D. Stannard and
funilly, L’? West Main street. have
returned to their homo after spend-
ing several diil‘s in Alco. N. J..
where they visitui relatives. Since
they were so near l'hllndelphiii,
tliy had the opportunity of attending
the sesqulcentennlul.
Letters are being received from
Miss Mollie Curtis. ll Mott avenue,
who is a freshman at Wells College.
Aurora, N. Y. Because of the dis-
tance. Miss Curtis was unable to
return to her home for the Thanks-
giving holidays. much to her disap-
pomtment. She is now looking for-
ward with very great eagerness to
the Christmas vacation when she
will be able to see her Norwaik
friends for the first time since the
.middio .f September.
Cards are being received from Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Comsiock. 42 West
avenue. who are now located at their
winter home in Dun Eden. l-‘la.
Miss Catherine ltiordan of the
College of New Rochelle, spent the
week-end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Riordan. i: Roose-
velt street.
Mrs. M. Roy Powers, HS East
'itHZ‘nlIC, rendered several vocal se-
lections at the l’arent-Teachers' ss-
soc ion meeting held in the Bed-
t‘or ’Junior High building, Westport.
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hum-
plirieu. 3:; Orchard street. enter-
tained over the week-end. Mr. and
Mrs. .i. M. Reynolds and son. of
Danbury.
Miss JosephiniI Miller will be the
hostess” to the "M. l-‘.” bridge club
,nuight at her home. 31 lilmwood
avenue.
‘Viliiaiu Kiiuuiick, Sound \‘iow
avenue, has returned after a. several
days' business trip to New Haven.
Mrs. Earl Smith. Dorothy (lien-
denlng and Sarah Money will be in
churn0 of a cake sale to be held to-
morrow afternoon in Glendcuing's
drug store under the auspices of the
Y-i class of the Norwalk Methodist.
church.
Evelyn Croisetiorc.
will be hostess to th
tonight at her home.
24 Clay street,
H. U. 1‘. club
John Lawson. New York city was
a. recent guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 13. Field. 45 Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. Edison '1‘. Harris and family
are moving today from 1(- Taylor
avenue to No. 5 Reed street.
Robert Saunders. 14 Putnam ave.-
nuc. was diseiiai‘ged from the Nor-
wulk hospital Tuesday. after two
\vecks' confinement due to an at-
tack of pneumonia. Dr. Robert i-.‘.
Pei-duo is in attendance. Mr. Saun-
*dcrs is getting along nicely.
\lrs. Evangeline Mitchell who re-
cently removed her Marlnelto
Beauty Shop to tho remodeled Gol-
don officu‘ii‘flidlllg in Washington
street has taken over an adjoining
office.
A contract was gives at the Fresh
agency by Buccne '. Van Ness to Jo~
seph F. and Catherine A. Blavac for
the sale of a. lion I3 and lot on Edge-
w ood street.
Governor "to Name
Ill. Marion Willcox. a member
faculty. has
returned to her duties at the school.
- having spent a short time at
avenue. is
Garlick for Place
Of Judge Walsh
Assistant State's Attoriey E.
Earle Garlick will be a recess ap-
pointment of Gov. John H. 'f‘rum.
bull to the Judgeshlp of the Com-
mon Pleas Cowl to tilt the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge John
J. Walsh. and Senator Samuel C.
Show will be named after he has
finished his term as senator. The
Times-Star of Bridgeport said 'yes-
terday.
The establishment of a. third
Judgeship will pave the any for
Attorney Gariick to remain as
judge even after the appointmentl
of Senator Shaw according to the
information.
Mr. Garlick is the son of the
Dr. S. M. Gariick. and distingu ed
himself in the World War. and made,
his mark as a prosecutor in many
important cases.
Honskong llas House-cleaning
Dwellings of the Chinese in Hong-
liong are undergoing one of the pe-
rodicsl bronses and forms of writ-
liie sanitary department of the col-
onlal government. Floors of
19.270 buildings. most of which are
of the tenement type. are being
scrubbed and caustic soda or kero-
sene emulsion is appued liberally.
At times disinfectants are necessary.
Nearly 40.000 floors were washed‘tn
the last year.
students in the Boston university
or idepartment work their way
through by holding an annual filo
of Christmas gifts which they have
made in the mood“! gyesn .
names tegibly and an item with- ,
Cordial Welcome
Given Nobile by
City of Stamford
(ll-IN l'?ll.\li NOBILE.
(if'l‘t‘l‘al i'mberto Nubile. construc-
tor nnd navigator of the scini-dlrigi-
bio Nor-go in which the Amundsen-
Ellsworth lixlulllion made its trip
0ch the North i‘olv lust spring gave
an ilillstrutml li'(:llll‘0 in Stamford
last night which was attended by a
number of liniliius from Norwalk.
General Noluile‘s lecture, "From
Rome to Teller by Air." in which he
told of his i-xprricnces on the. trip.
was “Slilhil to with lii'i‘n interest
by his large mldicmi
Tile famous design-Rand naviga-
tor arrived in Stamfoid at 5
o'clock yesterday ai'ti-ruoon when he
was greeted at the railroad station
by Italian ()l‘i.’ii!ll'l.:lll(ilifi and escorted
to the city hall uliomlMiivor John
F. Renting and min-r officials re-
ceived him. As ill" gathering of his
countryniru nut, Grneral Nobiio at
the depot, hi. was escorted to one of
a number of automobiles which
formed a motor pni‘urlc, bedecked
with flags and sin-(liners. One of the
cars unis Sillit‘rlllllHlSt'tl by ii struc-
ture resembling ii rigid typo air-
ship. simllzir in shape to that in
which the navigator sailed over the
North Pole.
In his lecture. which was illus-
trnteii throughout with remarkable
still and motion pictures. General
Nobllo gave ti. vivid account of his
experiences as constructor and navi-
gator f othc Nerge. Following the
lecture. a dinner was served at the
Italian institute in his honor.
General Noliill‘, who hns come
from Italy to make a brief lecture
tour in t‘.is country. will go to New
Hamel tod: iv v hero in is scheduled
to lrcture at the i ‘ommcrctal High
school tonight
Masquerade IBall
in Amory Tonight
At Egyptian Market
Everything is in readiness for the
monster l‘ll.l.\'il'lll‘i‘iilil' bull tonight at
the armory. uvrr «iii entrants have
registered their names. Those who
have not, may appear in costume
and enter tonight. .\ silver loving
cup will be given to the most fasci-
nating (‘OSllllile and (1 cash prize for
the funniest costume. in addition
there will be a I‘liarleston contest
which will also have both a silver
loving cup and a. cash prize.
This additional Charleston contest
was decided upon due to the many
requests since the first one was held.
Monday night so successfully.
The pic eating contest which was
held last night was won by J. ltappe
4 Shcchan avenue. .\ $2.50 gold
piece was given to S. Smilowitz. 70
Spring street. for second place. The
Judges found that Mr. Smilowitz had
several blackberries mixed with the
' The Bridge
Dec. 1. 10".
Editor of the Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
With reference to the action
taken by the Council of the City of
Norwnlk. in granting to Rogers in
Stevens a permit to build adjoining
illt-ll‘ preporty in Wall street, sub-
lor‘t. however. to approval by the
‘ War Department; also of a com-
mittee consisting of the building
lcommittee, the building inspector.
the city attorney and the city cn-4
slneer, I feel that insofar as I am
concerned. 1 have no excuse or re-
grets to offer «a a member of the
Council.
The letter Came to the Council
through the office of the city eierk.
together with letters from the first
district commissioners and others,
withdrawing any and all former ob-
jection: also papers and copies of
deeds showing title and boundaries
to the property which Rogers &
Stevens nsked permission of the
.council to build on. and the council.
by vote. granted tiic permission, sub-
Ject to ill approval as above stated.
I vol to grant permisshn. first.
hr‘l‘auno l illl'l satisfied tlia‘. the
right and title to the “hilt portion
over the river goes with the adjoin-
ing property, and that ltogcrs it
S'u- \'l' ns have the legal right to build
1 on it. subject to the approval of the
‘ War Department.
I voted to grant permission, sec-
ond, because i honestly and con.
.‘vt‘it-llilOllfll)’ believe that it would be'
'I very substantial improvement to
. lilf‘ business center and th business
> interests of that locality. 'lth sub-
stantial business blocks and an un-
broken line of stores connecting
with the prescn‘. ones on that side of
the street, it would. in my opinion.
be one of the greatest improvements
that could take place in our city.
I am one that is greatly interest-
ed in developments and improve-
ments, and am highly pleased to see
lb.- improvements that have taken
plnt‘n in Wall street in the last few
years. I have been waiting for 30
. years for Norwalk to grow and de-
'velop. as Bridgeport and Stamford
have on either side or us, and am
not going to be one to stand in the
way of progress, and anything that
1 can legally and honestly do. will
be in favor of improvements on the
south side of the Wall street bridge.
Yours Sincerely,
HARRY \V. MATHER.
a complete change "iii the vaude-
villv- acts with the exception of the
boxing kangarm vs. Gordon Broth-
ers. which was held over by popu-
lar request.
The pics used in the pie eating
contest were baked by the Savoia
restaurant of South Main street. and
though several of the contestants
did not finish as winners nevertheless
they all were willing to enter again
if another pie eating contest should
be staged because the pics were so
delicious.
A speci: matinee is being planned
for the kit dies. Satuniay afternoon.
Thirty-eight states and six foreign
countries are represented in the stu-
dent body of the Boston University
Scho‘od of Religious Education and
Socai Service.
Forty advertising posters. illumi-
nated by electricity at night. are
carried by s. motor truck built for
the purpose in London.
Member of the City Council. -
Season’s llebs
llere are three mtty sub-deb
daughters of New York's socially
(‘lt‘ct ulin will be introduced this
season. From top to bottom: Sara
ll, t‘lil~iinliii, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. liiiunrii llt‘ Clifford Chisholm:
Mlss‘ l‘lorenctl Kip Clarke. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1:. Clarke:
.‘EiSs‘ .\luiira Rockefeller. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rocke-
'(‘lll‘l'.
l‘ui' the comfort of housewives an
inn-utor has patented a. box with an
inrlimd side into which dust from
floors can be swept without a person
bending over.
Tests by government scientists
with salt sprays have shown chro-
miuni plated metals to withstand
corrosion 60 times as long as metals
plated with nickel.
limit 3
tidbit.
is
F
i.
i
i
i
i
i
fix
El
iii.
g-l
LII mews Its-Hes.
Pitcher Pittsburgh “PI-s or
rates.” Head sChain unless.
‘ Q
“g;
‘flEE MEADOWS USES MAGIC LlNlMEN'l‘
REPS FREE 91" ACHES AND PAINS‘:
Thisl-‘mulelPlsyerTelisthils
BestForSprisndliruhes
LlNlMENT KEEPS
“$9M. AND SUPPLE
landmarks-[er witais‘e.
Saar-r:
of the I’Itlblrgi ‘era
sweilsl. sill
E
r it:
EESEE
midi for large bottle asst-so Insidio-
,th
\
d would like f
snap in- ”3me . tarsufie‘ue
I ass like Martin's Lini-
gthe Int gene of on World
.Li'nJ- sat had it up stick-
aches rosin.
lanes-Hat's plsy hell if crippled up with
total- or rhea-sti- ml. When-
{ELK
-.
lard-'- Lhitsiuit you s
Idling ilst hsw tab (.30;
“anti-st.“ .1... -
user
the s greatest "perm-:3
KW shuttle at drag
.m adds-s plainly..- new?“ with
"min.
i'
?
moi-s. Bmtwosd, Md. l
We Have And Recommend Mike Mhrtin’s Liniment—llarold A. Mead.
Druggtst.—-Adv.
NORWALK. CONN. muRsnAY, DECEMBER 2,1926.
State Chairman
~—
(Continued from Page One.)
(committee: ’l'own Chairman John
ll. t‘rurv of Waterbury. a member of
the stale central committee; 'ex-
Mayor David E. li‘itzGerald of New
Haven. a member of the slate cun-
trul committee; Charles G. Morris
of Newtown. candidate for governor
man of New lisven. candidate for
secretary of state in 1920. and Town
Chairman Leonard (i. llyan of Mid-
illctowii. Judge lloilin 1’. Tyler of
iinddum. candidate for l'nlli-d Slates
senator in November. said he did
not care to discuss the platter of
\vlirllivr ho had been invited to the
hunting.
(‘iillimlugs Out.
Among these who said they had
not been invited to the meeting were
vwmgvgfilv'WVr. - .~
PACE THREE
Mayor Milo ll. Waters. of Norulwb,
candidate for llouh nant-guvrnwr in
the. last t-‘vf‘llilll: le-Sv-uutnr Il‘mri.
Prick l.. Mi-t'zirllly, of I‘llNiiillil, can.
dldzito for iilturui-vucvniml mi.
your; 'l‘liouins .l. (‘oui'oy :iiu] Rive“
(Yiilllfirint- ii. Yule. l\\|l (if il‘w sir
stale central committee llil\llllli\ro
from Hartford; l'i:inli i‘. i‘l‘llltlli. of
\\'iillmaniiv. uho “as Illi‘l.‘it)d to
make the keynote .‘Iiliil‘t‘us ut ll," last
stulu convention: l'i-ii'r M. Kennedy
whipped cream in his car in his .
haste to be the winner. therefore he
was awarded second place. '
Forty more prizes were given
away last evening and with a. splen-
did vaudeville hill and dancing to -
the strains of the famous Rexmere
Club orchestra. everyone left in mm.
iant spirits
Starting tonight there will b!
Willi iliiiilllll
Hill Ill lllli
mmmmm
mow-Names
Im‘”. f
i
and“ cum-
.-....
Fresh Mackerel
No.lSmelt
Codfish Steak ......
Halibutt Steak . . . ..
Shore Haddock ..
Salmon Steak
FreshFillets.......
AHMEAD Druggist.-Mv.
m-
BostonBlue........
Escallops...........
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Mimi Avenue, South Not-walk
lulize’s Friday Specials
18c lb.
25c lb.
25c lb.
18c lb.
40c lb.
, 12c lb.
38c lb.
12c lb.
25c lb.
65c pt.‘
’ 45c pt.
Homer 8. Cummings, of Stamford, of Waterbury. candidate for state
in 1924 and 1926: David M. llicli- former national comnilitm-niau: treasurer last month.
_.- _._ -_ - . .. ___~ ‘ _ ‘. ‘ ' ,'
I ‘u‘
i . O O y
i , - . I
i. l
l - s[ (
‘ I
l ‘ i
I“
g s
i t ,
1
‘1
Variety? Yes Sir!.
Every good overcoat style for the season is here.
Every good color and every good fabric, too.
Plenty of price variety with extra values featured at
$25 $30 $35
JACOBY’S ‘
“CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED”
Christmas Checks Cheerfully, Cashed At This Store
' ACTUAL SIZE OF CAMERA, MAKES 2 1-4 x 3 1-4 PICTURES ' I
Get This Eastman
C amiera FREE '
To any one who opens asavings account of $10 or more.
This camera will make a fine Christmas present.
What better precent fora youngster'than‘ a bank book with a
$10 deposit and seamen-a. ‘
THESO. NORWALK’ TRUST CO.
SERVICE SECURITY
Norwalk Chronicler