wasnrsoros er.
pom noawm
rivet.
Can Borrow Money
On Certificates
BONUS I'OIAIOIEB MATURE DOB
OIIIJSIJ-M IN CASH WAN! ON
THAT DATE.
WASHINGTON—World War ad.
.luoted compensation certificates will
be worth "15.68”“ in cash on
January 1. to over 2,500,000 your-
one. the United states Veterana' bur-
eau announced today.
Certificates in force for in
years have an initial loan value of
about 8 1.: per cent. Policies ina-
turing for loan collateral purposes
during the your will represent a
value of $262,538,364.
In the subsequent three years the
total of 3.048.933 compensation cer-
tificates now in force will have the
following loan values:
19:! 3370310506
1929 ..... ‘.. 432,048,054
1930 ”0.081.687
The certificates will lncroue'an-
nually in loan value reaching a
maximum at maturity of "ATM",
M2. at which time they will be re-
ae-e
........
N0 ,
COLD DRAFTS
THIS “HYPER!
‘ Install
ABC
WEATHERSTRIPS
“to 25 to to percent fuel cost.
No drafts—no rattling—no dust.
Coot is. because installed with-
out removing or grooving sash.
All spring hronzc construction.
Guaranteed.
AGENTS \vax'rnn
HOHBAUER 00., INC.
‘ _ ‘ II E. 12 St.. New York
deemed at face value by the gov-
ernment. ~
General Frank 1‘. Hines. director
of the Veteran's bureau. pointed out
that the government will not loan
money on the policies. prior to cash.
ing them at maturity, but that
banks or trust companies chartered
by Federal _or state governments
have the authority to make advances
with the policies as collateral.
Holders of certificates which were
approved by the government on or
before January 1. 1025. will be on.
titled to use the policies as collater-
al for loans January 1. 1927. Over
two-thirds of the certificate-a issued
were approvrd prior to 1925. but
another million will mature for loan
purposes at later dates. .
cad'fi
Beautiful
Fox Scarls .
to Make Her
Very Fashionable
At every season of the year a big
fox scarf nonchaiantly thrown
over the shoulder is very smart.
A beautiful collection has arriv-
ed for Christmas giving.
Genuine silver fox "
Pointed for
Red fox
Hudson bay blue for
White fox
Also a fine group of baum
. 5250
5.59.50 to $97.50
$59.50 and $75
$59.50 and $69.50
$97.50
marten and Hudson bay sable
scarfs in one and two skins.
9
fr: ird floor.
Attractive Materials for Making
Gilt Lingerie
A dainty underthing is fashioned in a twinkling by skil-
ful fingers.
it’s a gift that always finds a welcome.
Jersey tubing i6 inches in 54 inches wide.
98 eta. to $1.89 yd.‘
Crepe dc chine of excellent quality $1.79 to $2.50 if.
Soft'cotton material with silken sheen in pastel the cs.
36 lhches wide.
59myd.
Second floor.
The Smart Simplicity
of “Little Lady” Frocks
Appeals to Well Dressed Children
For girls of 7 and 8 years, there
are fashionable broadcloth prints
4 with white scalloped collars,
cuffs and front panels.
Dainty organdie frocks for danc- .. ‘. ~.
.fi ;
$4.95
l
O
in; school—sizes 7 to 10 yrs.
$8.95
For weelittie girls of 4 to 6 yrs.
are Peggy cloth, challis and .
,voil H,
Prices ranging from
$5 to $7.95 -
Third floor.
Many are getting new
will
9ft.xtzfl. '
airlstmasrugglft.
Amedrelxlft
’ ~ f
New Wilton Rugs
for the Holiday Home .
house for the holidays.
Oriental designs and colorings. these Wilton rugs
retain. their beauty for many years to come.
The finest rugs for clear.
8ft3ln.xloft.6in.
,Oriental Rugs Make Beautiful;
Joy for all the family arrives in the form of a
, These he: rugs
have soft coloring: to blend vdth all arrroundings.
Very moderately priced for so exocllent1'quality.v
$35
rugs now to dress up the
Artistic in Chinese and
$87.50
$90
..-
vy ‘Bergama
mm. Up '
And Nobody In it
JOHN CLAIR 0P NOBONN
'1'"an 1m KAI It"!!! 10
DEAD "I'll BUT “KAI/[OB
EXPLAINS ALL.
DARIEN
undo: Herrick. Daricn. .t .
respondent. tel. Sentinel Office.
Norwslk 02.
l
When John Clark returned Tuea~
day night from work to his home
in Brooksldo. Noroton. and found it
brilliantly illuminated in every
room. he surmised. since he had left
it empty. that there was someone in
it. Local police were thereby noti-
fied. and Sergeant Terry Lambert
was detailed to investigate.
By the time Sergeant umbert
arrived on the scene, Mr. Clark had
already investigated. and discover-
ed to his satisfaction that although
someone had been the house the
intruder had gen .lnvsstigatlon
also disclosed that nothing was
raining.
All that remained unexplained
was the illumination of the house.
The mystery was cleared up yester-
day when a real estate agent in-
formed Mr. Clark that during his
absence. he had shown the house to
a prospective buyer. and had forgot-
ten. when he left. to extinguish the
lights. The presence of the agent
fully explained the mystery of the
lighted house. an it did likewise. of
course. the fact nothing had been
taken.
Following are pupils of the
Holmes school. Glenbrook. who were
perfect in attendance for the four
weeks ending November 24: Louise
Fram. Eleanor Fuller. Genevieve
Kilng. Alice Itulmnowicc, Margaret
Rubnnowice. Elisabeth .tciiffe.
Marion Van Wart. Fred llemming,
Joseph Kling, Thomas O'Brien.
Richard l'oltrelt, Walter Rewak,
Arthur Sutcifre. Charles Weisher.
Jean Johnston, llelcn Peterson.
Maud Plunlrett. Helen Romanchuk.
Olga Weisher. Douglas Johnston,
R. N. North. Edward O'Brien.
lovvrcnco Ramsdcll. lienwick Twee-
rly. Franklin \‘an Wart and George
l‘rnrcc.
Dr. Allen .4. Ireland. physical ed-
ucation commissioner of the state
heard of health, will he the prin-
ripnl speaker at the monthly meet-
! ing of the l’nrent-Teachers' associa-
tion in tho llolmes school Decem-
ber 6 at 8 o'clock. Dr. lrcluid will
address the association on "Health
Conditions." Superintendent of
.‘lchools Edward H. Fuller has re-
ceived from Mrs. Douglas MardOn-
aid. prcsldt‘ni of the association. an
invitation for all Darlen teachers to
he prrscnt at the meeting.
. George O'Brien. popular Stamford
lit-nor. has been added to the pro-
gram of artists who will entertain at
the concert, by the Epworth League
in the Methodist Episcopal church
December 9. Together with James
lurray and the Stamford Trio. the
program looks to be one of rare en- ,
icrtainmcnt.
Two l'illlln. "FOMHH" and "The
Skyscraper." were shown to an in.
tcrestcd audience of children at the
Wednesday morning assembly in the
Roylc school.
Following is a list. of children who
have been chosen as phy leaders at
the Holmes school for December;
Room 1: Margaret O'Donohue. Elva.-
nor Fuller. Charles \Velsker. Gordon
Smith: Room 2: \‘ivlnn Wooley.
.lt-un Johnston. Daniel O'Donohucl
and Douglas Johnston.
A niecting of the high school
building committee. scheduled to
take pipes, Tuesday evening in the
Town hall. was postponed for one
wet-k. A
lilies Lucy Oldrin and Miss Dolo-
‘thy Muller will be "on the air" from ‘
station WICC. Bridgeport. this eve-r
hing at 8:30 o'clock. Their many
friends will be prepared to tune in
on their initial broadcasting con.
Cort.
There will be a. Christmas sale
in the parish house of St. Luke's
Episcopal church this afternoon
from 3 until 8-, under the auspices of ,
the Church- Friendly.
A meeting of the Dorian Volun-
teer Fire company has been called
for Monday evening at 3 o'clock in
l-‘iremen’s hall. >
For the month of November there
were 122 children perfect in atten-
. ‘ance at the noyle school.
"the Church Friendly Society of
St. Luke's parish. Noroton. is hold-
ing a Christmas Fair today from I
to d p. at.
There will be all kinds of fancy
and useful articles on sale. There
will also be a Christmas tree and a
Santa Claus for the kiddies. There
will be a. basketry table, also toilet
articles.
'l'ea will be served.
Four Sets Of Brothers
Make Up Cello“ Team
FREMONT. Nab. (AP). —- Four
set: of brothers. with a little help
at left guard. left halfback and mu.
back. composed the Hidlend College
football team. Three of the pairs
were regulars o'ihe other pair
broke into the lln p frequently. Two
of the pairs playod side by aide in
the line. while a third composed the
regular center-quarterback combin-
ation. ‘
. George andgfleory Nooniob. held
'down the left wing of thorns-word
well. while John and Paul Cunning-
horn weraonthe rightdanhuren
and Wallace Graham was at ean-
ter and quarterback. Elana erlen
played right guard" while brother
liar-tin played rleht hall.
“at“: Ill-M 1'
; front of Schultze‘s East fll'l'll‘ll‘ mar.
' lrct. yesterday.
oi
. i i . - l
. ‘I‘ - l‘ K. .
—.._..-.. ._..-......_. . ..
I Blind Evangelist
In East Norwalk
UNDAUNTED BY AFILIOTION.
REV. F. W. ARMSTRONC
OWN WORKS FOR AD-
VANCEXEN’I‘ 0F NAZAIRBNI’
CHUIIOII
assr uoawaur
Mr G. MENU“).
Sorweiit mrroapo cat. tcl.
. ttuel (NM .3.
L'ndauntcl whefiis insight fall-
utl him entirely 15 months ago the
lluv. l-'. M'. Armstrong t-t‘ provi-
dence. it. 1.. continued lllrl clung-«dis. '
tio work and is now in Hunt Nor-
walk, organizing lllu .\' a z n r c n e
church. He hopes to stimulate the
members of the denomination here
to the point “there a pt i-munent
church can be retablishml. Meet-
mgs are now held at anut‘v‘llo hall.
Liberty square.
Despite the loss of his sight Rev.
Arnietrcng ie llcllt't‘. walnuts and
hopeful. His parting remark to an
intervieWer was: "I hope it) see you
some time." lie is officially orange.
list or "colporteur." of the church's
New York district. which includes
Connecticut. [[0 travels :iltout in a.
house mounted on is light truck
chassis, lining provldr-d nilh a
chauffeur when it is time for him to
move on to another locality. and in
it he carries a stock of fer-lgu lan-
guage Bibirs‘sold to defruy his ex.
pensce.
The blind evangelist ilt'Clflrc‘
proudly that the Nazarene tlnirch is
“the fastest growing denomination."
it is but a few years old and num-
bers now close to 70.000 adherents.
Rev. Armstrong presidce at tir'l‘vlcoa
in the Liberty lqunrollail Inch night
except Saturdays at 7:45 n't'lm'k. He
has been here but a. alien time but
has maintained two Sunday services,
one at 3 o'clock in the>aft~ moon and
the other at 7:45 p. m.
Elsi
Scu-
l‘robably no publiahcd story in the
past few months. excrptini; only the
disappearance of Eftingv-r White of
Van Zant street. has aroused so
much interest. in East .Vi-ru'nlk as
the Sentinel's story, Tucstlny on the
difficulties of P. J. Keanv. now un~
der arrest for bigamy. llivnds and
neighbors on Seavlcw awnun were
as much interested in his picture as
in the story that accompanied it.
some claiming that "I‘ll!" appeared
apprehensive. some insisting lhag he
looked wistful.
Rumors to the contrary. lib“ foot-
ball season is not over. .\v least it
continues in force for tho children.
One little boy booted a lunil through
a. small plate glass wlndwr tn the
Another store on East nt-mlv is:
displaying a Christmas stun al-,
ready. with suggestive unm- runn-
tling toys and gifts on slum.
The contract for the l‘t‘palr or lllf‘
wood block pavement on thr- Wash-
lngton street bridge has been murd-
I‘d by the bri‘lgc committee io ii. J.
Lewis of East Nor-walls, who is :ust
completing the widening of the
South Main street pavement. ills:
crew of workmen startcd opcrnllom‘
yesterday. The blocks will not im
l'i‘lllflcf‘d with concrcto but will 1.: 3
merely reset. i
Another pinochie club has lnwn
started here. The members or this i
intent orgnhlznilon are hlr. and Mrs. ;
John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. (‘liuioni
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Rafferty. ‘
.nll of 12 Reynolds street. and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Martin. Emor.
son street. The club will have a .
tseekiy session with prizes offered
for the high scorers. The first “0—
men's prize was won Tuesday night
by Mrs. Raymond Martin. while
Clinton Martin captured the lncu's .
prize. ‘
Members of the Epworth lemma 3
presented a burlesque entertainment ;
last night at their fair in the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
the name 'of the piece being "Don
Juan Ridiculoaie." a faith off of tlic .
affairs of the prince of lovers. ‘
Children were entertained in the.
afternoon with games.
Misses Helen and‘ Beatrice Lown- :
(H's. as Seavlew avenue. have a new ;
tudebakor sedan. just purchased.
._.._
A narrow awning has been in-
vented to be mounted on an auto-
mobile door. Opening with it. to
shield riders from sun and to divert
rain from the side of a car.
THURSDAY,
9"!
l. r“: , '55-"
occasions a. use. .
W
South Americ n
~Pageant Held at 1
Roger Ludlow;
All ltllvtuoilng punt-uni of South,
America was prom-nivd by the Till
geography class at the regular na-T
humbly of HOKt'I" l.llillu\v high‘
school \Vvdnt'sduy morning
Tho second ft-alurn m the 1.10.;
gram was a sketch by illu il'. gee-j
gtaphy class. in lllirl sin-ten l‘nclu
8am and Mill! lioluruhlu l't‘t‘t‘l\'t‘tl
exports {rout dill'l'ri-ui, South .\ruvr'--
ican countries. and smt lmvn I'm.-
lied States products in 1': turn.
The scene was lfuclv Fuln'n cuun- ‘
try grocery store in uluvh lllr‘ mu.
ll.‘tl' produciu \\'<'lti displzuul. ‘
The ordur oi lllt: proumn. ‘\
tollous:
l‘rcludc. liduu (lot‘imu.
Scripture. l'rincipnl willmms.
l‘royer. school.
liymn. “U Worship 'ln
school.
Announcement,
lame. 1
Piano solo. Maricnne l"lizu"rnltl. I
i‘ .lN
King."
l'l'llii ipul \\'lll-'
Evangelist Advises
Churches To Use
Advertising Copy
.\ ril-ui.‘
iiv Alluri .\'.
ln-luun. l'urninhrrl ulld lml u
will till-Mint: sci-\lcu m thv .\lv
tulisl
Muss.
i'liuivii, in
in it‘l'lll'l‘ to Hit" [huh lium.
0f ‘lmt i‘liy. Mr. Li mun have.
“In hl'lllt' of lllt‘ rulu ill.” mud.-
us nil think wu “on in Flori-in,
lu'uughi
ihl' Ill u‘spnlu‘l'
out it lurlu'
“Mull shown
not ll'i‘n
li‘lillt‘llf‘r.
ill.”
.Ill
ther.- is
morn .Il'vi-thv pul-lli'ily m. lllllll
ll.l|lllv
:llla. tin'lu-‘s. uud hlli‘ll iiuup nrr:
tll'l‘ll-
'llllll iliv- Int-.ll prim-lb.
nothing compared in tin
‘niiou glvvu by n ll|'\\'n|i:l]i:‘l’.
"l wish that church-.4 would
rcullm‘ this flllll ulzwv- :ul\'-‘rti:~'lm.v
Sumo
copy with the newspapers.
nlny they nill are the light."
to the int r-liwnr‘srt
nt' ll-‘\\N|I:|DI'I‘ publicity “us given
l.i'lll:lll, I‘l’illlKI'
:nn-l sum: l"iitlt'l". “inn, with .\lt'.\.
\\'Jll;l "“1”.
list
ro-
iii-
of
llfl
‘
Our Friend and Ni-iglihor, Snuthl
America. ‘
Surface of South America!
Stevens.
Climate of South America. iiowu
ord Larsen.
Rainfall of South Amriicn, l-Ilim»
both Kaiser.
_--—
l'Iur'iu '
l'copio of South America.
lnnrd Frilllltovlll.
l'lnno solo. Lillian Archer.
l‘nclt- Sam 3 t‘ountrv
Transportation of South .tnwrivn.
i ltituantzt Olscn.
llcr-
Storm
[of products llciwecu l‘utlml
:t'l'tltslfll‘ of .\li:.. Vaughn him I. rm].l
i
i
{school will lw
|
I
l
’limuu T lmri ”It
i
filtctch by 7!! showing exchange
Filtha
and countries of South .\un l'lf‘se
i'tuuo suit). Kathryn ilurlw
i‘dllliit in til" Flux. school,
:‘lur'i iqlliililtll‘ll llannt‘r. w-lloul
'l'lm program was llllill'l‘ that Hill—
l’ lh illll \Vllllillll Kl‘l’ll' \tlli)
lhr purl m l'lit'lu Sum.
ltvnl.
A lmhlulimll grimy ltl‘l\\tu'll
t'l
llt‘lil [Dilliy lll tlu~
lu'itoul Ktlltlmsllllll. 'l‘lm :ttltuisnuli
“ill be i'lxi- «u mu. 'llli' numuut lnl.»
(it in Mill lro tmt ml llll' t‘lll'l‘tlll
Inuit.
'l'itc :iti~ llvlitl."ll for tlu- mouth of
Nmt-mlnr gin ll in
Tim nvcrugr for the -=clmol was 95.7.
Mains-l “lllI‘ll win
\\.is
96.8.
"I‘ .
(:ltill :ill'l nmi'l gratin ho.“ oi 'llo .
illvm‘llllll)’. .
:m
A lltlll'lmtl ill lin- vuslern part at
.iiiu l'nitvd Stairs is lllt‘PHllg with
{vitriiilraiulrm au-wru lll i'xpt'l'lllltnl‘
will u tun uu)’ tmlio "Hivnl for
fron‘mllilll: ft‘tlplii l' Ill‘Jl.
v
R EN T
JOHNSON ELECTRICAL
FLOOR POLISBER
j for a day
‘ Alexander Furniture
(‘ompany ‘
50 South Main Street
1
i
(‘ARTER’S
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Women and Children
in medium \\'t"lKlll
Cotton and Silk and Wool
Moderately l'rlccrl
MME. JEANNETTE
50 SOI'TII MAIN STREET
SOUTH NOIHVALK. CONN.
i
[M in: We
“ABP has solved
. our food problems”
Say America’s Most Representative Women—
“Hcre one is sure to get the choicest grades of food . . . . choose from the
fullest assortments . . . . select from scores of Nationally famous brands,thc
foods you favor. And too, substantial savings figure in every purchase."
No wonder women in every community prefer to shop at the A81)
Fresh Butter.
Flutter
realises-y
157°
Sugar
Fine Granulated
lb. 6c
Eggs
Strictly Fresh
White Leghorns
doz. 57c
Pure Lard Finest Cooking Quality
lb. 17°
Fancy
Maine
Aunt Jemima
Potatoes
Pancake or
Buckwheat
No. 1 grade
5 lbs. 19¢
Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 a...
Flour 2 p... 25‘
21°
Fancy Crosby
or Golden
Bantam
Corn
A 81. P
Brand
15°
14 oa-
bottle
6.3.7. 16c
o 0
25¢
can 14‘:
3 cam 25¢
. . lake 3C
- aka. 9c
Old Dutch Cleanser .... 7°7| Thea-Nectar Tea
Heinz Ketchup
Gorton’s Codfish Readv to rry
Campbell’s Beans
RSLR Boned Chicken N... V: can 49c
Fleischmann’s Yeast
Tl'lSClllt Delicious and Healthful
Del'Monte Spinach .
Del Monte Tomato Sauce
Del Monte Asparagus
Del Monte Pears
0
Tender Lima Beans sap Brand can
Extra Fancy Peas ear Brand
K lb.
pkg.
17° alas:
. . can19c
7c
33c
33c
25c
21c
can
large can
an ecu ..7~‘.-‘..‘v‘
. large can
can
Astor Rice Fancy Uncoated Head Rice 3 pkg. 25¢
SturdyBroome
511$
No. 6 ResoPflce)
' 65c 4
c No.
sizc7 (Reg-iii“); 5c
Rinse
(Regular
25c size)
pkg. 19c
(Regular
25c package) ‘
Lux
Iona Peas
Sweet
Iona Sauerkrau . .
Tomato Ketchup Iona Brand bottle 10c
Ionifink' Salmon . . . can 17c
PEG 803} White ltiaphtha e 7?; 25°
d Tender
O
O O 9
Alaska ReelSalmon .. 29'
Pure Encore Olive Oil
Vanilla Extract Adi! Brand Zoe. bottle 29C
Presto Flour Jun-ll pk: 15c l-rse pita 356
J" 12c
can 14c
pint can 336
Linit Starch .
Elastic Starch .
20 Mule Team Borax .
Window Ventilators
Sturdy Wash Boards .
Waldorf Toilet Paper .
Bret Rabbit Molasses .
0 O
Sun Maid Raisins z a. 25°
M(ll-i 3.7.... garb 55C
large
pkg.
21°
ph- 76
. pka- 10C
.fipkr 156
O
.‘mr49‘c
.3ron-25c
. ~ can 136
Plus 15?
firé Apple cage? (jug deposit) 31".49c
Theta-aaheatandl'iaeet FruleaaostgeeableaerelntheAflPltoi-ee
for every day our buyers select only the very choicest and freshest foods for you....the prices for
such excellence are rarely equaled
T Iti'lalesf AEP News is out today!
A copy is of your ASP store for you!
Monday, Diémbe; 6th-
. See our windows for additional spel'ials
Norwalk Chronicler