, ‘ i l ’V ‘ l i ‘ l t l , i l i l i l of}! 5;. the w Rielte—‘Tile Prince et Tempteis." hunk“ Mill“. ....... ..... 7:07 Ll. Ml ............. “I! P. H. ”HMO. A. Kalil! P. M. in end The tor W lunches ............. 7:08 A. ll. In'sste .....'........ 6:“ P. It. mhms....s:sl A. [4:80 1’. ll. A teibgrem was received by Mr. sod Mrs. A. Green. Woodward eve- nu'e. Wednesday. stating their son. fly. a senior at Clark university. Worcester. Mess.. was rushed to the City hospital. Worcester, and oper. ated on for appendicitis. Wednesday. Mr. Green lett yesterday to be with his son. ‘ ,—-Wetermen end l’erker Fountain Pens and Pencils an ideal om. Donneliy’s-Adv. Ml- C harlotte Stuil. Concord street. has recovered from an illness which weaned her to her home tor several days. llim' Sophie Leaeem Mia Kennel: Tobin and Miss Dorothy Curtis were among the ushers at the Regent theatre. Wednesday night. Mi- Dll‘ranoes Splen was hostess to file I. U. ’1'. club last evening at her home. Shot-errant. ‘Psrk. hir. .and Mrs. Charles G. Ives. West Main street. entertained Miss Ade Animerman of New York over the week-end. . . —Sse our Special Bones of Best Grads .Writing Peper with We lined envelopes for 'ti.00 at Donnel- ire—Adv. Mrs. Samuel Wagner. Stamford. was a. recent visitor at the home or ' her brother. Joseph Davis. 4 Sey- mour street. . -—Redios end Victroles sold on easy terms at Donneily's—Adv. .—...—- Miss Ella J. Byxbee will be the hostess at the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist Church of Device Heeling next Wednesday afternoon. at the Home for the Aged. Westport avenue. ~Order your personal Christmas Cards today at Dounelly's.—Adv. A card periy will be given tomor- ‘row evening- at the , home of Mrs. éhoulse Canfleld, as West avenue. , The monthly basins. and social meeting of the Li class ot the Norwalk Methodist Episcopel church Will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Wellin. Belden piece. ~Pay our GittDepertment. Sec- ond floor. is. Visit. Donnelly'e—Adv. r - - , Mr. and Mrs Charles Ptehl. Bay- mend terrace spent 'Weduenisy in New York.- -' Miss Carrie Barrett has been a visitor at the home or Mrs. R. ‘0. Bennett. Georgetown. - ”Join our Radio Giubend Have your Radiator Christmas Morning—- Come in and let us‘ tell you about it. Donneiiy's—Adv. . «1 Rev. and Mrs. John D. Skene ; I t'l‘i'fiave closed their horns in Union fiany Men Have l. 5x «Io-J «up A. as. _; w l : . .'_4-.. H...“ “ ‘7. _.... (leased. By. Osterrlisl, Asthma 0r Bronchial Trouble shirts sons assent . 3001! STOP! '1'“ DOUGH I -—Som, e men can smoke constantly and never' cough but let them catch I deep-seated ooldmnd get a touch of Cetarrhsl. Bronchial or asth- niatio mum. in their-throat. Bron- ehisi tubes or lungs and smoieers are bound to heve an awful cough. Instr-system has diliiculty.throw- it on and in thus they weaken .sreapttotalleesyvictimtc ;‘ .. retcry lung disses“. pneu- , insole. fever or .grippe. . norm nun. annular dangerous or ales-mingled any men my, sully rid himseit‘ot snoh tron- hlu and at the same time tortlty. Men and build up his system on nature will be impervious to to- gttsclrs. It merely depends on w long it has clung to him how i u up the'membrsns lis- fig (almost instantly: .cbecns _ ‘ accomplishes the caterrhd. 8 ’t . 293M . I ' 1).. u ‘ ‘72:. . " vii New andy Silo In Norwalk Tomorrow, Saturday, December lltll 'At 44 Wall Street, Falrfleld Bldg. . MARY WADE. FREE HA3? OLIVER SALTID NUTS (fresh daily), 1!). .. . . . The‘llvening Sentinel welcomes contributions to the brief column. or to any other calumn in the paper. end regrets that so many oderings have to be rejected be- cause or the careicsuneas or the writer. Many people tell to write names tegibly and an item with. out a name is not usable. Many people write on both sides of the paper. Suchwmattel cannot be used until it has been recopied in The Sentinel oliire anduthese is seldom time for that People using typewriters should use a double-space in writing copy for newspapers. to permit specs for corrections where nec~ eseary. avenue and have gone to St. Peters- burg. Fla.. ton the winter. Mrs. Charles R. Jneger. Brookeidc. was the luncheon guest of her sis- ter. Mrs. John Sprsgue in New York. Wednesday. \ —Elet;tric Trains for the boys at all prices, Donnelly's.—-—Adv. Mrs. William Piepenbrinlt. New Haven. visited last evening with Dr. and Mrs V. V. Clausi. 105 South Main street. ' or-I’lano Tuning. studwell Plano Co. Phone lid—Adv. The choir of Trinity chu ch will meet this evening for relies l. hir. and .‘lirs.,__Wiliiaiu I’odmorc. 2 Reed street. have gone to Toledo. 0.. to spend the winter yitli their son. —!our photograph for Christ- mas. Reduced prices from now un- til Dec. 10th. Phone 856 and make an early appointment. idenuglen Studio.-Adv. 1dr. eners. Frank Hoiline have returned to their home in Walling. lord. after spending three weeks with their daughter Mrs. Marshall P. Baxter. noto‘n avenue. Rev. Jellies Benton Werner is con- iined to Grace church rectory with an attack of bronchitis. -Whet makes better Xmas gitts than Iver-Johnson Bicycles and velocipedee ,d'hsy are here and eoniervcflvely priced too. Big Xmas stock in wide variety at. A. W. m" store. 34 No. llein St.— Adv.‘ A warrant» deed was given ves- terdey at the MD Money by C- end Constantine lsnneconns to Eu- Neu for a house OLIV Your choice of 125 Confection Masterpieces made in our Immaculate Kitchen l'relh Daily-one price, 70c the lb. We cordially invite you to vim this new shop Saturday as our guest and receive with our compli- ments a sample has oi fresh daily Mary Oliver candies. ‘ Mary Oliver Candles etc the result or e novel idea. Instead or selling I . sealedboxoloendythstmayhevebesninstockiormonthspsdcdwith some varieties you may not like. the Mary Oliver Colony Have Grated/their Own ldttlo Mary Oliver Shops—0t s candy fresh My—snd pack each box so you may enlo) every piece—e masterpiece. Every piece at candy sold in Mnry Oliver Shops is made in her own immaculate kitchens. LOCATE!) lN ‘NEW HAVEN (2), HARTFORD (a), NEW BRITAIN. WATERBURY. SPRINGFIELD. WORCESTER (I). “0510!. NEW BED- FORD. PROVIDENCE (I), HOLYOKE, BRIDGEPORT, GBEENWICE, NARAGANsm PIER, STAMFORD, DANBUBY. WHITE Puma, yon. .....$1.20. your individual order and evening over the radio station, WICC at Bridgeport. Miss Margaret R. Bundling" and Miss Gertrude H. Wood. of Hill- side school returned to Norwallt yesterday atternoon alter spending a short time in New York. Miss Gertrude Stroller daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Char ton Bates Straysr. 2 Bdtler street. a freshman at Bernard college. expects to return to her home. Dec. 2!. fur the Christ- mas holidays. Alfred Avison. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Avison ot Slivermine. has recovered from a slight cold which has confined him to his home for several days. Misses Janet and Alice Schubert. daughters or «Mr. and Mrs J. Paul Schubert. are planning to spend the week~endat the Royal James hotel or which their father is proprietor. Miss Janet Schubert .is s. junior at Barnard college and Alice is a spe- -cial student. w—b. Miss Evelyn Pearson. Georgetown. has taken a position with Newbor- rY‘e Main street. \ . Miss Bernie Finston has returned to her homein New York alter spending a. pleasant week with friends in this city.’ Miss Myrtle Collins. Jain street. spent Thursday shepping in Bridggp port. “—1 —Diamond rings and wrist watches make the superb Christmas gift. Make your selection early. Robert A. Benedict. JeleT-TACV- Jack Meckin was a recent visitor in New York. Bud‘ Carrol. Seeview avenue. was a visitor Thursday of friends in New Haven. ' ' Albert. hi. Pchlmau spent nesday in Bridgeport. Stamford. ‘ Wed- ldlss Cora ldlller- spent the pest week with relatives in lfew York. hu- Ethel Edwards. Beyvisw ave- nue. spent Thursday shopping in New York. ill- Lavinia ltretton. Ravilaud sheet. was in New York yestsvrdey. . o'g‘ssnrmun—so Invites hole the TOMORROW ONLY “W 500 Gift Boxes oi the Famous white—end make and sell their . e w t 4......— OFHER sci -- e E _._—-——- l «HOME - MADE I CANDIFS A 125 Varieties ; rs. Pound tesw— Fresh Daily l F Fight Opens. On Vare And Smith In U. S. Senate WASHINGTON—The first, effort on the floors of congress protesting Senatorsweloct William S. Vere 0! Pennsylvania and Frank L. Smith 01' Illinois. was made yesterday in the present Senate when Senator Dill. Democrat. of Washington. of- tered resolutions to declare Messrs. Vere and Smith disqualified to pres. cut their credentials of election. ills. object was to “close the door of the they arrive here." The move came without warning end was a shock to the Vere-Smith forces. who had expected no such early attack. They breathed easier when Senator Dill did not press for consideration or the resolutions, ai- lowing them to lie on the table and receiving in exchange. it was un- derstood. assurances that he would be notliied before the senators-elect attempted to present the credentials. Cells Vere Credenthls “Tehran.“ Senator Dill in melting his reso- lution asserted the alleged expen- diture of more than “00,000 for Sir. Vere “tainted his credentials with political corruption and made him' sticky with money." Mr. Smith's acceptance of Samuel in- suil‘s $135,000 contribution whiiethe tonne! was chairman or the Illinois Commerce Commission. Senator Dill declared. was sufficient to bar him. JUDGE THOMAS REFUSES '10 BREAK UP FAMILY BY DEPOBTATION ORDER NEW HAVEN. (AP). -— A one involving a possible deportation of It wits and seperetlng her from her husband .who is e citieen residing, in this country. was decided in favor, or the wire in a decision handed down by;.ludg~e Edwin S. Thomas in Unit. ed States district court murder; When Rocha Wendrow came ‘to New Haven in 1m to Join her 309 bend. the admission quote of Poland ' had been died. She was allowed to remain for six months under a bond bnt'was told she then must return to her former home. The wife appealed to the Unithd States court and the decision died to- day is against the immigration oom- nlildon. The women end her «in :13.“ ellowed to remain in this Judge mines decided it would IE d lonelnndegreetherdlhipto port the wits end her son and n ' conclusion was that under the cli- cumstenoes they are not‘subisct to deportation. ‘ our sow scrip macros . 3! mm m '1" ““3 It is now pomible. by means ct trill laboratories ot the emericau Teiar ‘ Al’hmmlmh“ witbs> moultbetwodelivfid , Iwfllébbteppereise the seating in the next senate or, Senate against these men before .. . '1 mn- . sins-ts l . I. “will. 2 . M l . on! NOBWALK. CONN. FRIDAY, b .-.-,..~._.._- - \ t 1 L.Milli!1i:Hi]illllllilillilliililiiii‘ . “l , -. H , . NHuililil..:..'.....‘..ii..i....H... . l _ Silk Underwear ' \ DECEMBER-10, 1926. 1 PAGE THREE . w.-.._..... ._.____.... .i llEHIHlllllilllllflfllflfllfllflflflfllflflfllfllfllflflflflllflflflflflmlfllllfllllflflllllll fins aoiecite, $1.98 Crepe de chine che- mises and step-ins. Daintily pleated and effectively trimmed with net medallions and foo t i n g, two- tonc ribbon straps. pastel shades, 36-42. tached. with silk White ud Colo Sheer fine quality batiste. $1.95. + All pure leather of course. Silk Lined and fitted with m i r r o r. Underarm a n d Pouch s t y l e. R e d, g r e e n; gray! and navy a n d\ b l a c k. Smart and Air tractive frames. Leather anl Lle- tal Effects ' l n I ll ' *l'li Lulu," [rill] a" Y lithium-.- ililililiiiliillilliillilll "um i' .Jl. . MAKES BIG nmnhscn WHICH war one COMES in communion CASE. HARTFORD.—When a bee enisre :1 vehicle from the trout and stings the driver or other passengers who may be employee engaged ‘in daily work. the person so'stungr is not so. titled to' compensation. says Coni- pensation Commissioner Leo J. Noo- nan in dismissing the claim of trunk Bloomfield o! No. 73 Niles street for compensation from the Coca-Cola Bottling works of this city. Bloomfield admitted that the has that stung him came through the open windshield ot the truck he was driving. and not from the rear where syrup was being carried. The commissioner held that it the be had entered from the rear it might be essnmd that the insect was am by atom and alter being in the truck attached and stung Bloomfield. The oommi-ie held that the beeeame along. it that Bloode was exposed to no $1.25 All hand made gowns, lovely hand embroidered effects, and applique work. White and colors. lllll Sizes 15~18 effects. OVER 1,500 WOMEN'S STUNNING HAND BAGS_ lgreater danger than he would have been had the truck been entirely empty. 40 um s ms'rmanox rmno Tins mmc The installation ot‘the odicers of the “and SI'American Legion of Fslrnelid county will be held in Odd Fellows' hall. South Main street. this evening. Andrew Goodwin of Bridgeport. will succeed Le Roy D. Downs, as chef de gore of the or- ganisation. Mr. Downs will be in- stalled ns conductor and Frank De Main. Winfield street. as chef de train. Several of the state oflcers are expected to attend the meeting. Rec ireahments will be served following the installation. Rislod It Away PEARSON: What became of that portable wage of yours? SOPWITB: I tied my dog to it the other day. but. unfortunately. a cat came ».—MIWQPI. London. Their Color Glendsvjdre l'on Tells, - Why Men And Women ‘ Never Grow Gray Or “Old Looking log it. Inuit- sre so netureL-grsid- nel'end ni‘e'thet men as well as $1.59 Special purchase quality broadcloth- fsbrics pajamas, collar st stripe and check effects, also heavy outing flannel $3.00. All sizes. Men’s Socks Pure Silk & Wool / - . Truly a wonderful value. Pure silk and wool. plain and fancy half hose. Novelty check and plaid I Get Ballot Get Ballot for for l E Voting Voting . . m l Contest MAIN s WA .. srs. PHONE 4100 NORWALK, CONN. Contest 1 "i s F _ . Christmas Men’s Pajamas extra novelty cotton Plain colors, frogs. Value to 14 in. High Talking dolls, Dollies-«All Kinds of Dollies Momma Dolls 1y dressed. real hair, specially priced. Blondes & $1.0 3...... open and shut eyes, dainii- All Colors All colors. sale Saturday $2.95 Bags d i f f e r- ent distinctive and appealingly priced. Values to $5.00 Every ba‘ p r o p e r l y maide and fin- ished. L a r g e p o u c h effects. Also small dain- ty bags. Silk and leather 1 in e d. Metal and leath- e r c o v e r e d frames. All Go- lors, including black and navy. All all 19,000 CIVIL “'AB VETS \ DIE DURING PAST YEAS. WASHINGTON.—Time and the Grim Reaper keep lopping oft names from the federal pension roll at an average of 19.000 a year. the annual of the commissioner of Pensions to- day with the interior department re- veals. The pensions paid out in 1925 were 83.306000 less than in 1924. the report shows. More than 19.000 names were removed by death from the Civil war soldier list and 14.500 from the roll of Civil war widows These losses. however. were offset by it gain of 20.00 to the Spanish war soldier it" and 2.400 to the list or Spanish war widows. Pension rolls at the end of the lie- cal year contained 106.790'w‘ar soi- ,diers. ”0.650 Civil war widows. All Wool Blankets 100% pure Virgin wool blankets, full size and double. Pretty plaid effects. Sateen bound, guaranteed washable and will not shrink. A truly wonderful value. ed women 's handker- chiefs, 3 in a box Hundreds of pieces of novelty china and glassware, priced Aluminum Kiddies’ Sets Darling kiddies‘ tea sets, made of heavy gauge aluminum. 16 pcs. Plain and fancy cuff, chemoi- Sette. gloves, all colors Kiddies’ Wool Gloves All pure wool kiddiee’ gloves, light and dark shades, 100 Sizes 66 x 80 $8.95 or..- On Ill‘lll ll illilllllllllllllll’llillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllIll!llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllflfi only. £0. ,_,.lll_lllllllIllllillimilllllllllllllilIlmlllliliNmmmmultilllliiillliiiillIiIliiillliiiilllllllllll l i IiIlliiillllllillllilliiililliilllili Boxed Linen Handkerchiefs pure linen, white and color- 59c Fancy China‘ Ware 10c ‘° $5.00 $1.25 Women’s Gloves $1.00 59c sizes I 122.650 Civil war widows. 122.18). Spanish war veterans and Spanish wpr widows. 20511 Made Elm Uppish "College certainly has made mv boy." "You hardly recognize him non. eh? "No—he hardly recognizes me.”-— LHE. ' That is They Try To. .MOTBER: Tommy. why are you always at the tail end of your class? . ,TOMMY: That's all right-they teach the same things at both ends! —Judge. Chime whistles'aro being used by some ‘ruilroads to eliminate the harsh silent oi locomotive whistles. ruler corona-r ‘ The Choral of Norwalk, Conn. My mum». Conductor “HYMN 0F PRAISE” (Lobegesang) a: monument: With loloists smile: Barr Bumble Soloist—Lillian Gestation. Soprano; Wilt! 30M M. MONDAY EVENING; pneumatic 13o 1026-27 infill “1“. needonlyspvlvittosome mull m . n... .. m u. n... SOUTH NORWALK METHODIST EPISCOPAL will» CHURCH ' “lav-aw 1:311“th e! - Ion-1mm ounce a serene eyoung- , ' .Wmmamm OIIDPMMY “.1"! ms diseppeereneeotgrey heire‘ from I- I theirbndllvldenuyoneoeedesv. , , , ‘V . ‘ .. erbsesmegrayistiley Ioepthe . " emipsnd‘reosssenedupwithen , Fl, ’ , seas-n} mmmvm J i ll - . S “pic. ¥,. WSW :: _ witenyresderdeslrestetryebet- . .. .. .' subukleir'i'ouieonthemak. .‘ arenas-lemmas- ‘ shell guarantee destitu- . . dumb... m, m wemw'remrm-amu _-. 4;- -fiszmnwmaé.‘ 4...... .1: ..mmmi«am.§fitfihfii‘mr¢hmag* e “A
Norwalk Chronicler