l ‘0
i
i i
"a College of New Rochelle.
Palace—"While London Sleeps."
iisito—“Ths li‘laming Frontier."
Regent—stock. "Family Upstairs."
sin-summation
Bun rises .. .......... . 720i A. M.
Sun sets .... ........ . (:20 P. M.
High tide. .11200 A. lit-11:60 l’. M
4—,.
Stan and Tide fos- Tomorrow
lun rises . . ........ 7:05 A. M.
Sun sets ............. i::.’~i P. M.
High tide ll 53 1'. ll.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sexton, is
Newtown terrace. will entertain the
young niens club of the South Nor-
‘ walk Baptist church at their home.
‘ Wednesday e\enlng at s o 'cioek
Miss Pauline Gilbert has resumed
her duties at the Nash Engineering
company. after visitingrelativcs in
Dsnbury.
—Radios and Victrolaa sold on
easy terms at Donneiiy's—Adv.
Mrs. G. iii-Spinney of Rockvillo
banter is visiting her daughter Mrs.
‘ John L. Alien. Maplewood terrific.
Is Norwailr.
Letters are being received from
Miss Ruth McGregor. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest F. Mc Greg.
or of 04 East avenue. who ls a. fresh.
min at Mount lfolyoke College. Miss
McGregor expects to return to her
.home Dec. 11. for the Christmas
'acation.
«Dr. R. M. Bennett. dentist. 87
Beaview avenue, x.Ray and extract-
' Nng. Evenings by appointment. Tele-
phone 4630.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen's classes
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will serve a dinner in
the church Friday evening December
1.. at 6.
Miss Frances Splan. Shorefront
park. will entertain the E. U. '1‘. club
Thursday evening December 9.
William J. Powell Jr. of Holyoke,
Mass. is visiting at his home in Cen-
ter avenue.
—!our photograph for Christ-
ntss. Reduced price. from now un-
tii'Dec. 10th. Phone 856 and make.
an early appointment.
Msnugisn
Studio—Adv. '
Miss Helen Cashen. Maple street,
spent the week-end at. her home.
Miss Cashen is a student at Ka-
tharine Gibb's Secretarial Training
, school. New York.
-—For a beautiful Home. Ask Abe
Phone SELL—Adv.
Miss Amelia Walden. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Walden. 7 0r.
chard street. has returned to her
studies at the Danbury Normal
school. after spending the week-end
'svith her parents.
Miss Hermine Deliee spent the
week-end at her home Cedar sight.
Min Deliee is a Freshman at tifb
’
—Excsllent hard coal in all sizes
now to be bad at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. De-
liveries to suit your convenience.
Phone 2898-2.-Adv.
The board of directors of the Y.
M. H. A. will meet this'evening at
8 in the new home of the onganiza-
- ion. 9 Wes‘. avenue.
James S. O'Brien. 46 Putnam sve-
nue, has returned from a trip to
Newark. N. J.
CHIC GOWN
A French importation has a bodice
of~wi1ite chiffon embroidered in se-
dulns. and a skirt of tiered white os-
trich fringe.
I For‘ Colds
4
_.-._.. ......
“SMILEY KJNG” AND HIS “DIXIE GIRL”
ON 25,000 MILE HIK’E HERE TODAY
“Siiiiivv” KOg. of .lms Angeles.
World “or \i'l(rllli. who has about
completul the 25.000-mile hike
which he started on .\lnrch ll. 1922.
arrived in Norwalk this morning.
Accompanying him is "Dixie Girl,"
famous Belgian i‘oliee dog. plso a
war \(fitLI‘fill. who has trudged every
bit of the 213.605 miles \iliit'll the
two have cowi'v‘ll to date. King and
"Dixie" are billed at the Palace
theatfe for 11W performances today
and tomorrow :15 an added attraction
to the picture “While London
Sieeps"'l\'nig will address the audi-
ence and "Dixie" will do her hit.
‘Smiley" Jilin; who is a former
newsgapvrini'm and connected with
the Chicano Tribune and Chicago
American. stu ~11-d his bike from
Detroit. The lillit- led to the Fall-
fornin. count nuci ilien through New
Mexico and Aim-11:1. .l“l‘0lll that slate
iv: bits visitrd ery ethic in the
Union find has about completed
milking the circuit of the
States twice. l'pon leaving Nor-
\\'ar Vet and His Canine Buddy.
l'nitedl1
walk ‘19. will go to New York
and theme to the South.
“Dixie Girl“ served as a Red Cross
dog during the World War. while
Corporal King was with the Depart-
ment of Criminal investigation. It
was during his travels in France
that he come across the police dog
which had been severely wounded
during the Argonne drive. “Smiley"
sought the owner of the dog and
succeeded in gaining custody of the
animal. The. two became inseparable
and when KIT-i" returned home. the
famous dog acemnpanicd him. When
he set out on his transcontinental
hike “Dixie Girl" was not to he left
behind and the two have visited
most of the important cities in every
state.
“Liv \lr‘ Girl" ntirnetcd atteni on to-
day while earning a tin pnn. upon
which she. is ei-rud her .sieu's whan
she accompanies her master into a
restaurant. Corpoml King who start.
I‘d liisb Ti- hikc weighing 128 pounds
now weighs meic than 160 pounds.
LADY AS’I‘O llt’lilTltflgllil)
l-‘Ult ARMY GIBE
Vivncious \‘lseouiitess Astor, who
is never at a loss for n. retort with
a' kickihit. 'has been solemnly taken
to task by the: Evening Standard
over a. recent bout iii the House of
Commons with several laboritc M.
P's. who had uncerriiionionsly told
the “titled lady’ to “hold her ton-
gue" and “not to imagine she was
dealing with her horses at Newinar-
ket."
I "Lady Astor.” in the course of an
argument lind accused members of
not having been in the army during
the war. “This is surprising."
the Evening Stand: ird said "be-
cause we thought it n point of honor
among feminists flint. to use this
glbc."
"Lady Astor." the paper contin-
ued. in like those provzicnlivpiy
naughty children who are the spe-
cial drvnd of other children's nurses.
It is not an l.lllt'll that 1511“ is particu-
larly tl1‘0l1llll\ i; \i‘snlf but she has
it special hr. ll k of provoking disci-
ol‘dtl‘ iii othcis." .
......»—
wosms' MAGISTRATE '
l‘llil’l'h‘liis‘ TO LEAVE
Feminists throughout England
are eagerly approving the attitude
taken by Mrs. P. it. Green. a “'Olll‘
case came up of a nature which
caused the presiding iudge to order
the court to be cleared.
C. P. liuttnn. n felioiv— magistrate
demanded that ers. Green too.
R. Testifies
“Menuhin-Debs”
trial h Vestal-gees. His brief
tenfnuydesltuliseiywithbhso-
mousse-musemvaloil
an magistrate of (‘olchesten who re-1
fused to leave the Bench when :1'
film
haunA-htaathcmsqof'ibr ‘
should retire, but this she refused to
do, whereupon llutton himself left
the bench in protest.
"Whenever there is a woman in a
case, there ought to be another
woman on the bench to stand by
her." is the view of Miss Edith Ber-
then, one of the few woman solici-
tors in London. and Miss Florence
l'nderwood. secretary of the Wom-
cn‘s Freedom- League. declares that
cases concerning public morality
concern women as greatly as they do
men. and since women magistrates
are appointed to office on exactly
the some terms as men. they should
hear such ens-s on the same terms.
BET—Ill) "FELT NO BETTER
‘ FOR THAT."
A man from Nebraska tells this:
“For three nights 1 \iis kept awake
by n bothersome persistent cough.
11nd so were others of the, family:
and I felt no better for that. The
very first doses of Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved mo and in two
days' time‘my cough was entirely
gone." Think of the saving of dis-
tress to himself and others. had he
taken Foley‘s-Honey and Tar (‘om-
pound at the start. it pays to keep
it on hand. The large family size
is a real economical buy. Ask for
itH—Adv.
O
4%
. ”m ,
111' .7
\I
v ' C .
' ran EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6,1926.
If Panic Should Bring Plio-
ple Out. They Would Be
Piled Seven Deep 0n
Streets— Must Decen-
tralize, His Advice.
NEW YOltiv’.——The cock-a-doodle-
dob idea of civic pride is one of the
direct nicnaecs to the lives of work-
irs in American cities.
Every day, millions of dollars are
utterly wasted through idleness en-
forced by congestion.
The dance of death in crowded
streets claims a number of victims
every week that is equal to a malai-
calaslioplie.
"Oh but these things are inevita-
ble ." says Municipal Pride. "We are
a great city. We must have tall
buildings to be truly metropolitan."
"Applesauce!" responds Henry ll.
Curran. who made the foregoing
criticisms. "Babbits and Babel Tow-
ers are threatening our lives. Like
weeks. cities are growing fast and
tall. Also like weeds. they are giving
no thought to cultivation."
This man Curran. who dares to
call the haughty skylines by harsh
names. is leading the fight against
the skyscraper invasion of New
York. lie is counsel for the City
Club. which believes that decentrall.
zation is the only solution to an in-
creasingly serious problem. He is a
former soldier, once nominee for
mayor and ex-conimissioiier of im-
migration.
‘Probably our most startling argu-
ment against building congestion is
furnished by this statement from fire
headquarters in New York:
Seven-Deep ln Streets.
" 'lf. in the uptown theatre and
garment sections or in the downtown
business district. all the buildings
were emptied simultaneously of their
usual throngs. the streets would
be piled seven-deep with humanity.’
"This is not the nightmare of an
alarmist." says Curran. "If a hur-
ricane or earthquake did strike New
York—~even though only enough
bricks and windows fell to create a
panic—the greatest tragedy in our
history would result from the and.
don Jamming of miiiipns into the
streets.
“Traffic conditions already are in-
tolerable. Streets cannot be widened
further: the city cannot afford to
build more subways. Anyway if we
attempt to lessen congestion
way. relief is temporary. By the time
new subways are completed. they
are lined with new skyscrapers.
"These same conditions are true.
to a somewhat lesser extent. in al-
most aii our major cities today."
Already there are more than
1,000 000 people who travel in and
out of Manhattan every day in addi-
tion to the throngs that live on the
island. By the end of 1926 plabs
have been filed for nearly 100 new
factory and og'ice buildings of sky-
scraper propOrtions. These will be
occupied by 150,000 new people—
enough to fill 150 ten-car subway
trains.
"Three persons are killed every
day b ymotor vehicles in New York."
says Curran. “This is double the
death rate of five years ago. "but still
it increases and one of these three
dead is a child of less than 15 years.
Where children lack parks. they
play an exciting game of hide-and-
seek witm motor trucks~snd too
often the trucks win. This is mu-
nicipal murder—and we allow it to
go on.
“There are plenty of economic dis-
advantages to the concentration.
Loss of time from congestion is al-
Skyscraper, Menace not Help
To New York, Says Curran
that
most llli‘5ilt‘llllllili'; motor trucks
libvn liuuis of enforced idleness
every day. The skyscraper itself is
not .1 KitUtl Investment. Above the
first l\\u or llll‘t'u stories no more
rent is ll'illl/A‘Il than is licrssary to
pay Illt' int-trust."
The nnsucr to tho skyscraper
problem is tlt‘t‘l‘llll'lillzfllloll, says
(Jun-.111. That will mean smaller
buildings and more space. room for
motor 1111's and pedestrians to move
quickly and safely. American cities
must icnrn to grow liorizintally. If
they must hNVe tnil‘bnlidings. splice
should he provided around them
that is tilllll lll men to the room
that would b: tliki ii up if the build-
ings \\- lt iiid on their sides.
Nunc Problem in Chicago
"i‘liil‘ngo ,wiiii its small loop dis-
trict fat 1 s ihn smite problem as docs
New \'nri<~~lho attempt to multiply
many-fold the area of business dis-
tricts" ln- pointed out. “Other cities.
howv-wr. .1 i‘i- bothered needlessly be-
cause of is mistaken municipal pride
and inter-city rivalry. For instance.
ni'll‘ivll is to have an iii-story bulld-
in;_~--h~ highest in the world.
"kinda-n buildings. in the main.
are iiulv us sin. They are square.
unllili‘ii'sllliz blocks Iboklng like up-
ended trunks in a baggage room. A
building ordinarily shold be no hllh-
er than the street on which it faces.
Thi’i
‘l‘t
inf/WI] (‘Ul‘AlI \ “lib . .. 1
1 -.. ..- . . .
1
t
l
s
u
l
Xrnm; b for .135"
Richard F. Noack
North Main St.. South Nona-elk
—
illllil iplip
3 4
lllllll l|l|l|l l]
ill]; lllllll‘ lllllll lllllll llllllii
. art a.
1
M
A SMALL DOWN
SMALL MONTHLY PA
" i/te the Markings .
Rut”
Evcnlym Spaced.
hearsb”:ehorm
r many
charms-$1M
pivYMEN'r—aALANCE IN
1N your HOME .
«chaise Grebe throne
soulless
map-
“on asunder.
NTS HITS A. RADIO
V".
PAGE THREE
__:======-—
lf it does go higher.
on ndditunul equivalent of 1111.11
space around its liRSt‘.
"Strict zoning inns lilt' ihv only
uny out. We do not out it in sh)
*lnpv‘l’s simply lil‘lillllsi lint
d trunk. and
unheallhful crowding. inch 111’ llnlii
and nir .downright lIKlllliHN. 11nd lulu
of time. (‘orrect lhusi' lilllllN niid
you may build ll. lillli‘
like."
CD.“ .\I 'I'l‘ll’.
(‘Coullnucvl From l‘nw- l"i)ill‘)
t‘l‘le Moran niid Mrs. Edward 1'.
Word.
The randy committee which will
sell candy in the lobby and
through the nudicui'c. will rbn hemi-
Cd by Mrs. Albert Lee “MD is ‘0 he
assisted by Miss Martini .\lurpliy
and Mrs. Merritt lies.
AI'TO “(ml-2 VIOLIN.
Charles Eversnn, Waiter “\r‘nlli‘.
notified police Mturilny flint :1 black
automobile who had been stolen
from his machine while it stood
parked in front or i'inlsivd's lirug
store on West Washington street.
it should have
i Liquor Case ls l’ut
I
ill't'
high. but because tiny lilillll tuners- .
innst i|lli Iii .111 Id. iiis. .
high it will
Spaghetti House
Over Till Friday
l'tislpulli‘liit‘ll‘. was
this morning in llii‘
.11.;niii IIItltI'I‘il
I'EIM' ui I'lllllli
tllli‘llf‘llllli' pi‘opi'lt-ior of the Spu-
yielii IlOllHt‘, :i l'lllldlln'lli sliipt
charged with keeping lllivl selling
liquor 'l‘lin case was in ll-‘lVr- llt‘t'll
’henid this morning helm-o1 Judi:
ll‘ireiiiiiii Iigli'. lll downtown viivl
i’innii but in lli'ltl over iiniil l-'1-idn.v.
ilu nliow defendant further lllllii mi
Begins Inquest IE; '
Bridgeport Fatality‘
('mnnei JOlin .l. l‘hclnn began an!
inquest iii [bills-port this morning
into the dr‘a'li of Tinnitus l“. t‘lnrk.|
:0 )vnrs 01.1. of 1135 Scavit‘w nw-i
iiue, Bridgeport. which occurred
Saturday night “'lir‘n struck by an
nlliol‘lllililli‘ at t 'Onlll‘tlli lit and Sen-
1i: \\ .‘l\f'llilifl “llllll \\ is Opt'lilii‘il
luv A'.li’icd .linuiher. of liridgepoii.
( lnik is siiivivml in on» daugiitt r.
wi‘h whom he liimli' his home.
lNSlST upon
KEMPS
BALSAM
/u/' I/iat. COUGH’
Quick Reliei
All the suffering in
the world won't cure
disease. Pain makes 3
most diseases worse
and sometimes brings l
i
on further disorders.
QR. MILBS’
~Pain Pills
stop the pain
and give nature
'a chance to
workacure.
v as".
bargains are listed below.
Pre- Holiday
SALE :1
Here is a wonderful opportunity to save
money on staple necessities. A few of the many
advertisements and windows ’21.... additional
8b°f1als, ”Tl-l ursclay, December 9th.“
Sce our newspaper
Fresh Butter
Finest Creamery 1b 57°
Fresh Eggs Fem"
- 57°
i
i
Selected Eggs
Sugar
Everyone
Guaranteed doz.
45°
Finest
Granulated . .
.9
lb. 6"
.Pure Lard
Red Circle Coffee
Finest blend of Brazil and Colombia (R
Fancy Maine Potatoes
No.1 Grade
O O
Y.
3r
37c lb.
Campbell’s... 7°“? 3 .. 22°
cg. Price
43c lb.
Eight O’Clock Coffee,
W“ Highest Quality Santos Reg. Price
5 1b.. 19°
lb. 17°
lb. 39°
lb. 35°
Comm...
lux‘
of 21b
campuses Beans 3 ....“ 21°
Tomatoes as...“ 33325.?
Aunt Jonathan 1.... 15?
Pancake os- Buckwheat Fleur
P8 Q 5081) Napier:a 7 “1‘“ 25¢
Iona Brand
Ivory Soap ‘32.? 4 “he‘- 25"
‘ *eroa
Quick or
Reggae
(Regular 25c size):
l-lcc'ker’s, Farina ”11°...
film W {MP3 pi;- ”25"
m3 .1... 15°
FREEWHILETHEYLASTI!
-. AfincuurdyakepmhgimawsyFRBEwlthaerypurchsn
a... occasso
3.... 19°
3:13.15?
it": 21?
U
ll
.. 49
“an
00.1 '
Norwalk Chronicler