pet-lore At
‘liohardnunnmhiothnpoetcohhe.
iron
the
d
vigoro thanthonojfll?‘
hesosrne‘d'stisutotouposoryrau
Inuit division. is
.hu' 1'! after all years
“sled Lino which passed
led lines were consolidated.
u resignation was first
C. M was considerehlo doubt
“I the company officials would
I”. to his domend for root. In.
”tandem 'l‘honlna Macbeth today
Wed . lr. Dunn so one of
the most valuable amployoo the son-
holy has had and lauded hint for
long and ottlcleut service. The roslg
notion drew a protest tron W!
J. I. l’otter. oho wul superintend-
Ullt ot the Poxt Chester 8&1!!!on
Old Norwalk lines in the "Good old
days” when inspector Dunn sturtod
tn the business.
1.1 htr. Dunn started ruilrosding in
”OT and recalls that in those don
tho old cars \\'L‘l‘U already electric
driven but were small They had two
motors. contrasted with the four
motor care how used. and had no
”hula o wind-meld. Thoso were
the days. .snys. when a bar
Milled in n‘ court case that he
one: shaved lx-ollt-ymen when tho
shin 1 on their faces was froson. It
VII the [hill Jlidgo John J Wlllh
who remedied the situation by com-_
pom" the installation of the prooI-
«today vestibule.
‘ The one man car. Mr. Dunn states.
io‘hothing new. lie was conductor
oa‘the old Dorlon Point line a scar-
W 01 a contu Iago when the Doro
loh . Point hoe. burned to the
d. a historic event now and at
time the car he opentod was
5"th man trolley The type then.‘
ver. were “lid on that line onlyw
the winter w h( n travel wag light.
has seen the trolleys. small in
CI. At the start. become 181'" ~Il
118.. progressed; and is now seeing“
h!
. .
What in the shoelace o
mundane m noohae boon
tnepostontor ti Moonwa- mode
«hector to “it when Joseph
Buchanan died Whou ho
hours. from 10 to it id‘agui' also
hours a day new and did t ,dsy,’s
work for "To not tof- weak did!
and u. so for Sundays,” service
than was eurto-ilod on the auVouth
day. The rote amounted to a dot
It: a moot. In those don two
torso were charged to lbowsytou and
“mutt-wine given on a trip
Oil. or
because the two lines were separate-
the
,htr; Dunn became a con-
duotot. 1!": K. I.W unsneld. now
sol in W'oetport. was manager
gt the 1m 'munn Kleine.
who lain" Iltxtttuzeouth. was super
handout-i years after Joining
the r.- Dunn married Cor-
calla rwopd and the two now
live»: ‘r meal... at it slim
“bile. ldr. Dunn is a' past
grand ‘o! 'Itpo .Butlor lodgo- or odd
’ll‘ollow' slid o member of the Old
Welt lodgolof'flooono Mrs- Dunn
to a, member 0! lboheucs iodgpI. "
l Tho. when have. no denuits' piano
”31.11:” future; They do
My acute- ut Mr.
Go ”Clo return to the small can.“ "
,mrting as conductor on the Rod
-Duu'n '(eols 11b hus'esrnb'd‘eurceaoe t,
ton Ball Team Physically
. Flt, Knows 3"
. gm; mulls nucunmtc
PAINS'AWAY 1N
,Ifromplonghouro- -and steady applies-I
e to ant- uennev
. , 4,. ;- . I. .I
‘ seam white nine. There
“IN to the minds of the
who work with him that
ho wlnget the change he mtg. n
am todey stated that there
wosopleao under way to hoop hill
from leaving.
.hatho' and Funerals
no
.I‘:
m E. Cornslock.
meant services for Miss liobecca
,Goulotock. who pusecd away.
Batulohycwnlug at the homo of
hot-nephew. l'Tdson 1. St. John. 111
“I: low cchuctcry in New Consul
30". Dr. Ernest l“. MCGrt‘gor, ruu'cr
0‘ .1110. ,.‘ rwrik Congregational
oil on ltd. Interment “us in
La' ant-w beluctory.
“.1
John stmt-i. were old this after-
'st 8:" o'clock at the chapel of
‘ Man J. Johnson.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. John-
son. was this afternoon at 2: :0 train
ho: homo d Cotherino street. Rev. J.
Benton Werner. rector of Croce
Episcopal church officiated. inter-
ment was in ltiiersldu cemetery.
Mn. Johnson passed away Saturday
evening.
Stephen L. Clary.
“literal centers (01 Stephen L.
Clary, tor many years 11 well known
‘piano tuner took place this after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the fun-
eralpurlorg of 1). \i'. ituymond in
West Washlngton strrt'i. ltev. Lester
’1'. Mallory. pastor of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church officiated. Iti-
urment was in l'lilon cemetery.
Rowsyton.
Mr. Clury died Sunday afternoon
in tho Norwnlk hospitul,
. Flynuces S. .hery.
The funeral 01 Mrs. Frances S.
Avery wife of Both 1.). Avery will be
bold tomorrow nilernoon at 2:30
o’qloclt from her late home. 229 Ely
avenue. Rev. Victor 8. - llsc. pastor
of tho Rownyton Baptist church will
officials. interment will be in Union
cemetery. Rounyton.
ll
Rufus Scoll‘y.
The funeral of ltulius Scolcy, Wes-
n. who passed uvmy l' rilluy at the
armllt' h'obpital. lock pl uce this
ofternoon nt 3 col 11h {tom the fu-
hinl chapel of C11 :1. 11:1 table in
Weatport. Rev. W. D. Cnrroll. pas-
r of the Neuflclll (‘rmgrbc utioltai
church. ofllcinted. Inll'lnltnl was in
Idiotic Plains cemetery.
v
Emma Josephine Psrry.
. The funeral of Emma Josephine
Perry. 14-yea’r-old d.iuglltcr oi Mrs.
now Angeli l'criy and the late
Duncan C. Perry. 1111;; largely at-
tdndod yesterday ultvrnocn at 3.311
o'clock from the funmll chapel of
Charles Feble in \Vf‘stporl. I;l‘here
were many bcnuifiul flowers. ltev.
W. S. Deming ofllt‘lutcd and inter-
ment was in Willoworock cemetery.
Miss Perry. who attcrdcd Staples
High‘sehool passed away Friday a‘.
the home of her uncle, George K.
Perry in Hills Point liond, West-
port.
Charles Albert Weed. .
'. Hrs-den touches-leek The- funeral of i‘hurles Albert
"Jag-marten“ Weed was largely attended yester-
. 11mm orfllrso you to. 'J ‘ day afternoon at 2:21” o'clock from
hoop an expert some the home of his son. Allu-rt K. Weed.
1fibugun$um V‘ l! Elli-Meet. Rev 1.1 sit-1' ’1'. Mai.
' fine He's at whose n1... lery. pastor of the South Nor-walk
. smous autos-1mm Bartlet church oflicintu-l 'l'u- r
1.11:3."ll1'llr'fiill'dflflwg Were many hcnllili'ui flornl offerings.
“We. limb-so or "with ‘Jii‘hflbearers were l-‘rmik Nihili. Fe
- chke. Horace Alli-11 and Horace
'1 ‘u-FEIE: OFFER TO ALL Smith. Interment was in the family
.. mm’iflil‘fi smeared-am plot in Riverside Cl‘llZthl‘y.
at home. Ila talk you what Anna Phelps Calmtock.
'- fidlgozoamlth Is on .fi'q The funeral of 111-5. Annli Phelps
tthoynu ,9 m Comslock. wife of liulph J. Corn-
Wizfiyxuvfhinm (I ‘ , ‘2, I” stock was this morning at 8:80
Ionio' 1.1 a. M O'clock from the humo 12 Spring
'HI-W H's telrllsmllcul: wfln': g. m “be street and at 9 G'Cll‘“li from St. .lo
" " aeph‘e church. where thcrt was a
WE HAY. l3 . 1H) RECOMMEND m “NERVE LHIHMIEINT— high mass of requiem mill liv-i. Jo
muom A. mp. Dunedin—any. ohph Duly. celebrunt. 1m. Joseph
. . .
J ,1“ ‘. 4. ..... A. ...4,..1.
° fie Cid S
t Y P V A d
0111' ermanent acatlon 518016
T
By an Electric honor for Christmas
A worth While gift, that all the‘ faintly1 plight club together ingiving to mother. She will
appreciate it more than anything else. for then she will has more leisure hours' in which
to enjoy herself and thus bring happiness to the entire family.
in a comfortable sitting position ,
you can start, stop, and guldo the
clothes through this marvelous;- 1
Rainbow lroner. The Rainbow ' _
is the only ironer in the.wdfld.~ '
[that operates with the . ‘
i iful finger tip bonito light
pressure on the bar whlcli reps
,-. the full length of the miller:I table.
‘3‘. y
l ‘ And Small. Comatose;
1 Weekly Pagoda ’
1! l
. The children’sclotheowhshlrh; '
l ‘ your dresses and lingerie; every-
L I thing beautiful in its - . r: .
5.4 and lustre. 5151M;1 :1" ‘ "If-«d No I:
"i
C
5.5.
'L. at“
that a Rainbow m Mason. Yawlll‘lovo ”Wt-your work off with e
L . 11111 Owing. You get things steels «summons-Wot 111.111.1111.
And both!
J soon. deacon. and Rev. Richard
yrkle Harder
“Family
on Green lust
"Hie as is" or the sod. and tale
of a ambitious mother who parsls'e
in t ng to marry of! a daughter
who muoh proton turning the trick
horoolf. is the theme embodied in
tho comedy drama of home life on-
titled “The Family Upstairs." pres-
ented at the Regent iheair. last
night. before an nudlnnm which
laughed and laughed until it could
laugh no more.
The play. presented by the Myr-
tle-Herder Compsny. wu written by
Harry Dolf who deoorves commend—
ation for his foresight in inserting
a‘little pathos and drums now and
then. in_ordor to give the public
breathing spaces between its hectic
spehuu of mirth.
Such tamily love as was portrayed
in the piece: not the mushy wishy~
washing sort bu‘ tho kind which per-
mltg of just onhugh quarreling and
squabblqu to make life interesting.
The play itself was repute with
snappy mtia comebacks such to:
Father: "Willie. don". use slang
before your sisters. or 1'” knock
your hi it .0!!!"
The funny scenes in tho play tum.
bio on one another so fast that one
hordlygoto through laughing over
the'flrtt,‘hefore the second begins.
When father and mother both try
to get father's coat. waistcoat. slip-
pers. collar and tie, on at tho same
time.,and agnln. .when the various
memborg of the family are nearly
cut toIdesth by dinner knives brun-
dlshed during an,argument at the
table. are. Just two of them.
William Green as Joe Heller the
father. ‘- trolley conductor was so
natural and realistic that he looked
7 . .1132; IMMH
Please At Regent Theetre
ElIuUlpstalrs” First of Week’s Offerings Coin-
thos and Comedy in
Players
Right—Proportions
Li kc Native Nortvalkers.
the side of his eldost doughtot’.
Louise. who was "81 lost hutch sud
hasn't e prospect in sight yot.”eo-
cording. to her mother. Louise; as
played by Roso Keene. woolen“!-
tent in that she did not overdo her
role on tho persecuted member of
the family.
.\iun1n. played by Eadie Belgrade.
sent the audience into convulsion.
mory time she go“ vent to thowtit-
termg "society laugh." which she
cultivated in less than bat! an hour.
especially to lmpl'o- hor monumen-
in-low.
The latter. Hr. Grant. as played
11y Jack Kingston didn't have half
.1 J01) winning the girls in the audi-
1;an as he did winningIhie own girl.
\ot with that soft. slow.'1nagnotio
10100
Sara Jane \‘iclsole olloetlvoly took
the part pt Annabelle. the. younger
ulster who never will play, the
'urcath of Spring." for company
whun requested. .but who always suc-
cocds in saying the wrong thing It
this wrong timo-
11‘11ther is decidoi'v not in sympai
thy with' Willie." otherwiau, known
as Paul lmlg. who is about to “go
into politics ally minute" so unnot
flCCtpl any ordinary job. and who
only escapes having the lite snuffed
out of 11' m bv his irate father. he-
Pulls: l1! :1 mother's 175 pounds ltltIid
:n the way.
Mama continually speeds up the
action of the play for she feels that
things are not going “it enough to
«hit her. So she insists on having a
hand ,in everything with the result
that both feet get in, halides. result-
for oil the world no though he had
stepped off a Norwnlk-Stnmford
liner.
Attimes he presented all the es-
pecta'ofn nice passive bomb which.
wouldbo lovely to play with until
the fuse was lighted. Just the some
hi. heart no in the right place as
time and the third act of the play
proved beyond a doubt.
His
Bar Dinner Epl
Arguments By
“Who Shot the Squirrel?" was the'
subject. of a de’hato st the dinnerl
of the Norwaiit Bar association inl
themes: Mahackemo 11: night be-
tween lro. 0.'Gregory and Richard
H. Ireland. it developed in the
J. Carroll. oubdescon.
',St. Joseph's choir under the di-
rector lldrs. Agnes‘ McNamara
mug and during the mass. Mrs.
Helen Hasty ‘eang Gounod-Bach's
"Ave Moria." At the conclusion Ed-
wsrd ‘Splan rendered "Some Sweet
Day." There were many handsome
floral tributes and the services were
largely attended.
The pallbearers were John Mc-
Mahon, William H. McMahon.
sympathies were decidedly on 1 111.11 p. no away in peace.
Over ‘Who Shot The Squirrel?
lng in an unholy mess.
However. everything turns out
right in the end. oVon in the
mmios .and the hero returns to the
r. ""0 in time to sweep the herolhc
into his arm just as she is p'utting
1n the lust finger of the last glove
preparatory to fleeing the city and
sec! in: some quiet nook when she
ivened By
Ira And Dick
course of the argument. which cliv
maxed a progrun ot humorous talks
by members. that the two legal
lights went hunting not so long ago
and returned with but one little
squirrel. Both claimed tr. honor of
the bug and announced to their
many trieuds privately. that the test
had not been performed by the other
fellow.
My last night the other members
of he local her had reached 1 point
of confusion on who actutlly did
the 1:11 acting and descended a show.
down. At the end of the debate
they were still puzzled but agreed
that ho h debaters were sufficiently
convincing to have persuaded a Jul"
Judge James 1‘. Hubbell. presi-
11111! presided .st the dinner but
111 Hit! 11 11y quickly for a series of It:
Themes McMahon. John Scullry.
John Neumsn. and -Willlam .‘ilc- '
Hugh. Interment was in the vault m 9
Riverside cemetery.
l
Births
Mr. end Mrs. George 1". William-
son. ? Burweli street. are the par.
outs of a son born Saturday. Do-
cember 4.111 the Norwaik heapilul.
Dually Willihmson lo the populnr
driver-fireman conneccd with the
Central fire station.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGo
{an of
Nor—
Maplo street. announce the hirt
a son. born Thursday ot the
wall: hospitaL
' 111d Courting" . Richard Connor on
1‘\ly Impressions of the Norwalh
l
|
l“ “His Honor.”
1
litit’ rcssoo by members. 150 XXV“
‘lllllxld on "Harbbro and “WNW."
.iohn Dwyer on “Mottled Life Ind
l 1: :11 ion“ :Fred Lmeloy on “Courts
Bar" ; Ira 0. Gregory on “Mun:
l'l‘“:ties and Richard H. Irelond n
'llie n soclauon. did not consider
the c:11rcled resolution of the death
‘of Judge John J. Walsh as the Fair-
field County Bar association will
haw 11p a resolution ‘11 the matter
I:.1n Dicomhf‘r if st tho mootingtn
ltridgcport.
‘ .\l mhers of the lees! orgsuintion
';.1.\.11ie11 last night to have their on-
nun] election of offloerl on the last I
1Saturday of Jtmlu". ,
\
.‘i .1
JOIN
CHRISTM
Make It a Family Aff '
We have elassés Tor everyI
.sge and every purse
Dude-loll amount weekly M’s
OUR "
AS cum
1,- 1 r2, , 1. . 1 WWW. 7%,”. 1'"-
A
w r——
7"—
(Continued from Page One.)
one. but no extension of the pension
mtosn.
Return of alien property.
"Mr sunrise" for Fodelu Judges.
anvxcan control 0! the Govern-
ment merchant fleet.
Anti-lynching legislation.
In the taco of the Outlllluted Treas-
ury surplus. tho Lihlel Executive
sold there was "no reason why :1
balanced portion of surplus ruulllUL
should not be applied to a reduction
of inaction." but he contended that
any permanent reduction would not
be warranted at this limo with ”it
Government conducting u gonna
busineu of nearly tt.ooo,000.ouo 1m-
uuoliv-
"Moontlmo." he added. "it is pos-
sible to not some real relief by 11
simple“ ure making reduction!
in" tho‘ merits which accrue or
tho'loth of Much and June. 1927
l on very strongly of the conviction
that thlo is so much a pun-ly hust-
noe's matter that it ought not to be
doolt with in a. partition spirit. at x 11
"Those are my convictions stated
with full knowledge that it is for the
Control to decide whether they
Judge it host to to make such a re.
duction or leave the surplus for the
present year to be applied to retire-
ment of the war debt. Tim also is
eventually tax reduction.”
in working out the surplus fltrm
crop problem to any sound con-
clusion. he advised that it “as nt‘C
usery'to ntoid putting the Goxern-
meat into the bilsinr-ss of prodm-
tlon or marketing or attempting in
onset legialntlon for tho purposu of
price nx111g.—_— "'
the first half ol ”1- loullinulont The
1ulloull ; um it 111 1. will in: a lo.
‘ “191' '\'l' lit 1111i ”1. 1 Hum» lnnrlln.
.111-lll “ill ‘i'll'l .lufnurv 111 {111 the
illnl lmlf ‘
1‘.1pl.1l11 lirn'll ll.1~~
lli wrung 11111-1 1141111111,
«11' in l111'.1 Joni-1| 1111.1 lili'
1 l.l~1lu:1l r'tlwuurt Ll
Fraternal |
slh’l-ZNS WIN A'l' 131‘le I
'I‘JLJA'S l.‘ sue ll\1\\ll'.\'l
At 111.1 111111 11.11.11,; of 111.. 1 ...;...i
'I'rlllo l'lnm'ltlu tournament lll'l'l 1.1.1
night. t"1pi.1111 l.t‘.1lt'r lirilhll's l.1w1
\Hlll 111 c1- 1y tubl '. rolling up ii in
3'1 the
1st had of 11.310 points. The) 11.1 .“"" ""‘ “""" ""' “5"“ 'h"
the leml of the fields down 1-1 h :i“ p.11." ”I'm” 111m I'm 13.,” “1
for the tournulliunt in date. I'm“
Cnptuln lil'lmll and hill [lilfil.‘l.. “—0—-
li‘runh l\1>\.11':s i11l«| llll'li illnll 41 1‘1- HIVNHTII‘ 0' “Huh-1W".
night. l.llil point: 'llurw 111111111. .11 1:. 11.11-11.11! 1'1 ; 1 - 111- m. .1
also lulll inch 1111.11 ni‘uln- (-11- 1111 .1. 1 ., .1. .,, 1.1,“.1 . .
. 1 . . w 1 t I
night, 111_’«_'n [11-llil.~. Fll'lllwllil 111111 I
Limo have l1'1-l. 11ml Mun 11111le ”’1 d “H 111.11.111111l1f Hm
451301-0111” ‘Ih' H 1'11'4-1I lwlm I11 :4l.1111l11l1 ‘11
Grout :1 111inr l-‘111"111mru Alla 11 l "H "M l "" VI M 1111111111: “m ‘
l'nlllllmli 11ml l‘ l\l|'~llli lll‘nll)‘ lurnliu- "'1"! ~" 7 ‘ 'l""1 ”l “""i‘" i“
into the “1111111“; tulumll. (3.511411. 011 M1111 plum Fanninld H1: .1,“
weld and J. lglnv- inst thtlr lll'slfllfll'illuli-“V “'lfigl‘u‘l‘ ull mailman
game of film ton rmln. 11L 1:: l-zf' Ilu 5"111'41111 rur lvuiinx 'r'w
Next Mondny n11 ht pill wind up tl.~- loam“ ~‘in1~ 111 . flu 11'(lo< k
[slip .'~'.1?:.::,lc:a so
. (1551—031110121 [31.1.12
; It basins lmmrd. nicly to t: Tl‘lf
out the Inflammation r'ld
reduce 11]] Sr. cllll 4. 1110 11151:
Four Councilmen
(Continued from Page One.) ‘
police department which demandsl
tho immediate institution of charges i,
would! I” police officers guilty of‘
corollotl'oc end the elevation of the,
d' partmant to the plane of efficiency .
which the taxpayers of this (“ltyl
have a right to expect of their Inw- l
enforcing agency. As mayor and as
superintendent of police the law iu-l
vats you with the authority neccs- !
riry 'to remedy this situation if "i
Until. The City Chnrur clearly and
definitely defines your responsibi'lt-
ice and duties in the premises.
You are therefore requested to!
mode a complete explanation of this :
or-tlre miter st the regular meeting
of the Common Council to be held
or. the Nth instant. !
Very truly yours.
Signed
Towers l“. Hamilton
8. L Tallmadge.
R. B.‘ Oliver.
John A. Mills,
Cough Mighty
Dangerous Now
sting. Persistent Golds Ess-
lh, Completely S topped
with 500 Bottle of
LlN-O-NINE
Flax-Se ed, Eucalyptus, etc..
Harold A. Mead and All Good
Drug Stores—Adv.
i
i
l
l
—Ad\'ertise in The Sentinel for
the. best results.
applicution brlnr's Urext hr!" :1’.
s Itching Instantly and
Quickly oglch‘ctcs irrit. Lion.
Severe tests in codes of ion” stwndirg lwm race! that PA I)
OTN'lMENl‘ c1111 1‘; c‘cpcud (1 11cm uilli nl lul- F (rrtainly ho Ffop
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or l‘roiruchrg Pilea
Recommended by Physician and Druggls is' in United Sluice and
Foreign Countries.
PAZO OINTMENT in tubes 171 t‘It Tile Til—a AIfIirc‘ uncut
and in tin boxes (303.1113 tlrcul: r 01.:‘11'1 1"1 r “ (lie 1111le ‘1”:
contains facts about Piles which even body eel-1’11; :1 know.
PARIS LiZDIClI-Tl CO.. Beaumont and“ 1 inc 5 «:3. 5L 1101.18.36-
altos/979‘
v~_.___ . ,u __. ._.__
l1 Ill ext-r11 11.1w.
IVY“.
"‘Mlg'”3€”w§'£~@§£€‘mfllmwg 1 mid “' 1 :71 é.v£{‘ J
A COMPLETE STOCK OF GIFTS ‘3
THAT MAKE CHRISTMAS MEhRIER
Atwater Kent Radios lPlcturcs
Radiolas Swinging Picture Frames
' Victrohs ,Framed Mottocs
: Victor Record: Glassware
‘1Came1'.-s Tea and Bridge Sets
SillBooks _ Vases
' Static 141'" Book Ends
Writing Cases Candles. Candlesticks
Candy iConsole Sets
And Many Useful Novelties for the Modern Household That.
Are Dally Reminders of the Semicr‘s Thought of
Comfort and Decoration
THE HAMELTON SHOP
49 Wall Street Open Evenings
MTWWthWEWM
Wmmmmnzmmm. -
W
i]
11".? .. 1123‘
“NW lull
ll
/l
wt: “‘3“- os on
Let Your Gift
South NorWalk
MI'IIAIIQY
IIlIlsl' ’l I
YOU give all the "pleasures of mdio
when you- give a Po'oiey Radio
cobbles-With the Atwatcr lent
“Win85“, factoryoinstallod, pet.—
fortunate umuinropersticoeasy.
IWith the builtdn .Pooley floating
DONNELLY’S
“ll U 1111;,
{I
all
ill
IIIHH
l Model 1930.11,:
Finished In W’elnut.
Built in Boolcy (pan
out: ) lootingHovn
end Atwoter Kent
Ono Dial 6 who Re.
ceivlng ‘ct. Prlce
Il'hnuf 1ul~es an
bsucrieIJloO.
Mod-l ”Jo-R4
"Am Choir" Model
Finished in Mahogany
But Floating Horn
swam Kent One
Dlolotubc RocoivinlSer.
cs. without and
its. 3160-
be a Pooley Radio Cabinet
horn, tone is a never-ending
delight.
Come in and examine our Pooley
models—they offer the finest things
in radio. To see one is to want it—
to hear one is to be mnvlnccdq
VWestportIII
iv
Norwalk Chronicler