9 Here About
W Somebody
8 You Know
V V)’ V City-.- Briefs
Tonight' 3 Events.
Pliuee—“ :xit Smiling. "
Sun And Tide For Today
N Something’s N
MW
Riclto—"Tho Marriage Clause.
Regent—“The Flaming FVorcst."
«I
Sun rises .W 7;“ A. M.
E Bun sets ........I..... 4220 P. M.
, High tide ............11:47 P. M.
.
‘ Sun and Tide for Tomorrow
Sun rises 7:15 A. M.
. ‘Sun sets ............4: 27 1’. M.
High ildc..12:25 A. M.-‘1.’27 P. M.
.“m—o-
Cross. will spend the Christmas
William Ward. West
street. _ .
~Genulne Leather Bilifold t»
Meod's Drug Store—Adv.
4......
East avenue. to spend his Christ
. recess from Geotgotown univer
‘ Washington. here.‘
l 'W"“ :
-’1‘lme to sclecb your Christ
Candy. got a. box of Whitman's
Mead's Drug Store—Adv.
street. and Miss Madeline Loon
, ,Woodbury » avenue. motored
‘ .' Bridgeport on Saturday. '
HA this stock of diamond
day season. A ring for young or
. Well St.—Adv.
Charles Ward. sophomore at Holy
rc-
cess‘wlth his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Washington
lat
Charles Burns has urrhod home.
mas
sity.
runs
(it
Miss Dorothy Delaney. South Main
urd.
Li
and
' stone set rings are here this holi-
old
makes a. fine gift. 0. B. Jackson 68
David Dunbar. one of the popular
graduates or the class or '26. N.
8.. returned Sunday evening from
H.
‘ ”West Virginia. university to spend
5 outs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse TV. Dun
iINewtowIn avenue.
ng ware. community plate,
sets. leather bill folds and wal
cuff links. scarf pins and brooc
‘ ' ."B. Jackson as Wall St.—-—
lea in the VNorivnlk High school;
.Miss Beatrice Ayers. Flax
road. spent the weekend .55
, ——Se_o our Specie;
.fi‘Grcde Writing Paper uiih
silhcd emelopes for $1 00 at Don
' V‘IIY' sV.‘-—~Adv. .
to her home on
min after spending the week~
.F airfield.
e, is recovering nicely from a.
cent operation for
v the Norwalk hospital.
I it the .home at her parents.
road. to spend the Christmas
. tees with them.
the holidays at the home! :of his par-
bur.
* S-Useful and sensible gifts~Ster-
toilet
lets.
hes.
Adv.
Miss Margaret MacDonald. Web-
ster street. is absent from her stud-
fun
the
guest of friends in New London.
Boxes of Best
tissue
no!-
i” Miss Marlon Conley has returncd
Soundview ,uvc-
ond
filth 'her poronts. Mr. and Mrs E. 1i. ’
James A’ Iillcy. loounsbury eye’-
re-
appendicitis at
Miss Dorothy Shelley has ariived
Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Skelley. Melbourne .
1‘6-
, Menuglan Photographer, Phone
305 -—-Adv.
Miss Anne Vargas. teaclier’at the
Norwcik high school. after being
ere cold has resumed her duties.
-
m- ’ 1‘
Miss Margaret ChYt'tlin, delights
Mr.
out a. few days on account of a. sev-
lck Singlewald. Winfield street.
opt the Week-end with friends in
.
re!
and MacArthur Chittlm. Main
one. has arrived home from.
with college. for the holidays. Her‘
In. th. is also. at home.
icMc’lirice Bresev.’ senior at Cl
ersity. returned Sunday
hisimother, Mrs. I. Bresev. Cone
0 its is still complete. prices ra
from $3. 35 up. at Donnelly’s.—-
' Luv" ue.‘
their home Sunday
word is received from fir. and
rs. Scm Sbumcn. Weedi‘rsrd sve-
r, Robert. a student at Deri-
ark
to
opossum Christmas holidays with
ord
—-f0ur assortment of Ladies’ Pock-
118'-
r; and Mrs. Gus Green. Taylor
entertained several guests
writer.
CREEPY.
The Evening Sentinel "looting:
contributions to the bile: column;
or to our other column iii the
pcper. cnd rcmu tbct so mcuy
offerings luv. to be rejected bo-
ccuss of the carcinoma of the
Msny Ipeopio fell to write
names iogibly cud on item with-
out o. ncmo is not usable.
Many people write on' both‘
sides of the paper.
cannot be used until it bu been
rscopied in The Sentinel office
cud these is seldom time for thet.‘
People using typewriters should
use I. double-loco. in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where neo-
Such matter
is‘
~. on...
msme sunrises-scours: ‘NbRWALK. coNN. TUESDAY, nsdnusca 21. 1926.
Mon..- AHA—"Mdf‘ ._
PAGE THREE
one, “u ho are
355.-—-Adv.
Mr.
. avenue.
home Sunday.
355. ——Adv.
lor m enue.
H y Lesson.
parcnls.
Chestnut; street.
n no,
home.
355.-—Adv.
M iris Helen
—-,-Colgate's
are busy in the
taken at night
day.
daughter. Ellen.
street.
Buren avenue: _
.c
as
:. stunts—Adv
n: V!
They are enjoying them elves i_m~
niensely and do not expect to rc-
iurn home for several weeks.
~——Munugian Photographer. Phone
Lawrence street.
at their home Sunday.
-—~Manugian Photographer. Phoiib
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson. Ray-
mond Terrace. expect in the very
near future..to chcnge their resi-
dance from the one above to one
on Winfield street.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ellis, Tay-
entertained company
at their home Sunday.
-——Lsdles Fitted Bags. :15 00 -up
at Donnelly' s-«AdV.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam chlcn. 17?
South Main street. entertained';sev~
oral guests at their home Sunday. I
Leslie Grant. Winfield street. was
It Sunday visitor in Rowayton.
——Kodeks. Cameras end Suppliés.
Stillson~Powcll Corp.—-—Adv. ,
New York. will: u
week-end visitor at the home 011118
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mics~ Olga, Ballas. Woodwsrd avs-.
entertained friends at her
-—Mauugian Photographer. Phone
" The “mill pond." East Norwclk.
promises good skating this your.
Whitney.
street. entertained‘guests Sunday.
w ‘
Extracts and Toilet-
waters. StillsoiViI-Powell Conic—Adv.“
Genrge Vedas, East Noi‘wclk, ‘wss
on out~on town visitor Sunday. “
“ Mics Frances C. Wing has returnv
ed fi om Cooper Union institute. art
s.chool to visit her mother, Mrs‘. C.
Wing; South Main street.‘
~Suggcsiions for the people who
Manugian studio. Phone ”Si—Adv.
Miss Virginia. Melunz, Lincoln'ave.
hue. enter‘. aincd several guests sun-
. “Reggie" Hopkins, popular Nor-
walk High school gruduote. is home
from "prep" school. spending the
Christmas recess with his mother.
~Iludiiut’s Extracts and. Wollst-
waters. Stlléson-Poweli Corp.-—I-Adv.
James Allen. East avenue. who
was struck by an automobile lost
Friday. is recovering from the many
painful bruises which lie-received.
Margaret Dietrich. Cedar street.
has returned to the I-Norw‘c‘ik High ,
school after an absence of several
days due to illness.
spent Sunday in Bethel with Mr. one
Mrs Henry F. Bscupcln. 17V High
, Stanley, deseloi'f. son of
, (£175. R Joseloi'f. 41 Seivlew c
“ begun his two weeks" vocation
from his studies at Hcrvsrd
. Mr and Mini. Maurice He
sdd Mrs.IH.ci-t have changehtli
residence from South Main st _
to Wall street. Nomik. , ’V »
-, a—il‘ootbclls. bscfictbilll. «
bags. Soccer bails. buse‘ball' glovsihlm
' axing glories air rifles (1 50 to 3V. 00)
ii are here and would nicks fin’
gifts. Hodge‘s 2}
Mrs. Fred Byxbee. 31 West;
street. his returned home aft iii
In cud Mrs; oiccr;
our. nihilism N” 2.. mow
.ililcl‘ii stench; p;
‘ New Jerk toils
trovelln 'cbrosd.
Andrew Mezzo and "Tony" Welm-‘V
or. South Norwalk, were
town skating Sunday.
l.
and Mrs. Frank Undorhill.»
entertained guests .
Miss Madeline Leonard. Woodbury 4
entertained guests at her
I
Lesson.
Lawrence
daytime. i photos
by appointment.
~Honbigant‘s Extracts. Stillson- '
Powell Corn—Adv. ~ '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaupclfi 1nd Bo.
Woodbury avenue,
Mus. Eric Miller. who hes: been '5‘.
confined to the Norwclk hospital. .~
has returned to her home on ‘lV’ch :
--Fo'ss‘ Quality Chocolates Plain » » i
and Fancy boxes 1-! toV 5 lbs. Still-
son-Po’weli Corp. ..
sud
nus,
out~of~ :
North inn 7
imprisoned behind them.
hospital-for two Iwocks.,to he remov-
ed to the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens. 160 Flax
Hill road. . _
Miss Vida. Hunt Francis. Hillside
school. left Saturday for home in
Philadelphia where she will spend
her vocation.
“E
Miss Betty Sconeld, Roneyton, has
taken a. position. in Dennelly's Gift
Shop. for this week. - .
“Fishing tackle (in wide \sriety'
fishing rods (a. fine selection) navel.
lng‘lgs. suit cases. auto robes.
horse blankets. skates, sleds. and
bicycles-oat Hodge's :i ls'orth Main
streel.-'—AdVv.' ‘:
1
Miss Adele ViinI'Scoy. -Van Buren
avenueghcs returned . to her home
for the holidays. Miss Von Scoy Via
a. student ct the Katherine Gibbs
secreicri‘sl troinln’gV sChool in New
York. . V . ‘>
Mi-ii.VI Amy aF. Walker. Hillside
school faculty. leaves today for
Bethesda... Maryland. where she will
be the guest of relsthVvos.‘
Miss Ruth Hoyt. daughter of Mr.
Charles E. Hoyt. f u I-Beyview sve~
nue. returns to’: r home'todcy for
her Christmas holidays. Miss Hoyt
is a. sophomore. student at Bernard
college. N. Y.. Hér sister. Miss Mary
Hoyt returned Friday from Vassar
college. Poughkeepsio. N. Y" where
she is a junior.
.I—Coty's Extracts. Stillsou— Powell
Corp. Adm,
Miss Mollis' ”r3:- tls. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grorgo E.‘ Curtis of
11 Mott avenue. returned to her
home lcst‘ Fridai' where she will
spend the Christmas vecailon.‘ Miss
Curtis is a freshmen at Wells Col-
lege. Aurora. N. Y.
5 hw‘
Iii-ed Lane. East avenue. returned
to his home on Viv‘ridVay tor the
Christmas holideys. He is a student
Vat Yale university.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tlerout land
family have recently moved from
Cleveland. 0..V to Philadelphia
--Gcnt’s strap witch special at
$10 00. A gift that will last for aV
' : .VisV spend-
of _,
. us it the boat's propeller'bad churn-
‘ girls, $3.00 up“ Donnelly'er—Adv.
- affai- spending the Week-end .with
- in Philadelphia
I viriniam Minoriti-
' I‘dp‘y. By.’ o 'clock.“:‘ "mow
. celved’sixV ccrdi. c. boxV of chgciV-c 3nd “
The wreck was the in
. (Continued'r‘rom Page 1.)-
Not Sure Boot Struck
just how the boat come to sink. One
rate. ramming through the ice noes
corcened first to starboard and then
to port and then began to“‘sink. An.
other version was that there was no
ice cakes or floes but that the launch
suddenly listed to port. water pour-
ed into the cabin through the win-
dows and amid scenes
panic and confusion the boat boa
gun to sink. . .
Because of the portly submerged
condition of the Linseed King. the
police at Riverside were not able
yesterday nftcrnon to determine
whether the 11an had been pierced
by the ice. .
Stories were told by survivors cud
some of the rescuing seamen of sec-
ing men disappear beneath the sun»
face before help‘could reach them.
stuck up out of the “titer in «I. last
appeal for aid but “as too numbed
by the cold to move in its direction
and the hand disappeared.
A striking picture of the cure-free
manner in which the boat-load of
men had started out‘for the Jersey
shoro'wos pointed fol-"tho reporters
by Capt. Alfrcd‘ Marshall of‘ lho
lighter Nonpureil. owned by the Al-
bany and New York Lighteragc co 1:-
puny. His craft‘was‘moorod at the
West 95th Street pier and he said
that for sometime before the launch
started out, he saw what he estimat—
ed as between 85‘ end 100 men on
the pier singing and dancing client
to keep warm.
After tho'luunch started out he
continued to hear through the dark-
ness. he said. singing undohoutlng
end then heurdrscrunchlng sound
ed into ice'lloes He heard yelling.
he said. ibut’thought it was crun-
tinuation‘ot the earlier shouting and
singing and 'did not know of thenc-
cident until'some time later.” - .
weekend with her father. Dr. Bates.
18 Golden Hill street. ’ .
Miss Cello. Battistone. ' llowcyton.
was a. shopper in Bridgeport Satur-
day In the evening she attended a
may , .,
. .
—‘—-Sport Sw'e'st‘ers‘for boys-1 and
Miss Muriel Moheney hcs returned
to her homein Bronx. New York.
relatives in South Norwslk.
. Stephen Kelley. Ely avenue. spent
the week-end in New York. There
he visited his finances. Miss Helen
Doktoi’.’ They were snag“ to month
ago. ‘
.I‘ A
Donald Ruddimen has returned! to
his home in IWinflsld streét‘ to ”spfnd
the Christmcsiholidsys pith: his Du‘
ents. Mr.‘Ruddimsn ctténds college
... fl
um..—
home or his parents“ Eut. Norwclk‘
from St. John’s College. Anncpo’lis.‘
ter tho Christmos bolld'cyl. .,V.I
\
‘Dr. end Mrs: Cherish F. Bout/well.
with: their son. Rev. A. Boutwell ct
Wilmington inicoiebrstlng I Why
5.
There nere conflicting versions of
version as told by some of the sur— -
vivors was that it was going It c fast .
when it struck a. heavy piece of ice. .
particularly noticeable collision with-
wss going along smoothly wheni‘t
One survivor saw his chuni's hand'
Edward Dwy'er his cri-lvcd ct the .
He will remain with them until or.
Wsllcce cvenue. .Mci-vln Bench. logo 'I
mending the canon.- honour! ‘
his home in {Benton Springs. N. YV.
“Henry Bout. popolcr cucchci‘ict "
grocery in West ~
Marni »
meson KING FINALLY .zmuuspius; condo; or DEATH
ost tragic ofV recent river catastrophes.
W
Her bow crushed y a collision with ice flees and submerged until only! her csbiriV roof wcs clear. the 45-foot motor cruiser mm mug
gcvo up I. grli'ily cargo of 21 dead when brought to shore and raised by are bos‘is.
were recovered by rcscrovvoi-Vkers. Eight were jammed in the any compsnlonwsy, and 1V. others, their frozen faces distorted in horror. were
Six others of the 62 posscngers died of expedite in the icy ws‘tcrs of the Hudson fli’t‘i‘.
were on the deck. of the craft and leaped clear.
Pliotoishows the mulled cabin from which the bodies
Twenty- nine of the men
president of the Union Oneal
But Norwslk, that he has been
V 'liie president of the cerscl com-
piinv admitted that he cnticipcted
he was- to be served with the sum-
mary process and While he didn't
giie that as the reason for his seek-
ing seclusionact his home in West-
port he did say that he hadn't been
to the factory hero for two days.
Expecting DouIens
"i presume 1 will be served with the
pan‘c‘rs as soon cs the sheriff locates
me." he suid.I",_Vl’ou see Sheriff Dou-
ltn: usiflily 'scrics them, ‘but he
liasn' i. run across me yet." he care—
fully explained.5
Due to Ithe’xeport Ithst the pc-
porn were sci-led upon the head of
the cereal company yesterday after ’
noon. other business firms are neg!»
listing for the building.
Records in the town clerk's office
show that. tho 'lcnd and building oc-
copied by the Union Cereal Company
is owine ”by Edward E. Stevens of
Nougat .nnd that his attorneys
brought, the“ cutter action. Mr.
Stein-nu duelcred why that he was
the arrow; pot the property end that
Mr. Stevens was the meitgsgee. He
explained that the mortgagee had
brought foreclosure : proceedings
against him and precipitated the
summary proceiis "action now pend-
lng. .
"But. sliTthst is. going to be set-
Home
from Pogo One)
the fruitsfor slivers; yours because.
everything ot’th'e outlier. had to be
ry lIttlp violence or rob-
, itIcsIn'I t be sold thiit Rus-
sis. is prosperouc. it can be said
that the, country is a. great deal bot-
hcn: Vhonw_ the Bolsheviks
is in the handsV of
not, the slightest in-
be any tur-V
moll.or upbeat, l‘ '
eminent. Valid. any. c
Ouster Notice Not Served .
0n Union Cereal Co. Head ~‘
W
Btrsnuous denial wcs made todcy by Thomas O. Stecrns,
company at 32 Winfield street
served with a. summary process
nation. as is rbportod to line occurred yesterday. Mr. Staci-nu ‘
frankly explsined that the order ousting his factory from its I
presentkqucrtcrs hadn’t mtorlclixed for the very good reason
that "the sheriff bun't run across me yet. " .
of wildest ‘I
tied amicc very soon,” Mr.
Steal-n: hastened to explain. "Those
legal proceedings cd‘n't be (brushed
out in a. day. but we are going to get
together soon. and then the factory
production."
cultles of the Union Cereal company
have been. tropblcsonie. and this
was confirmed by its president to-
day. who in explaining that the
company. though in existence
years, was just about to "geirstart.
ed" said-it had been handicapped by
the lack of finances. The company is
incorporated for $1,600,000 . but
sued he said.
Big Order Promised -
Mr. Sicarns- says that during
those )cars the company has. been
had been de\ clopcd whereby cr-
arrangements huie been made for ti-
ncnccs so that the company can
that seieral very capable men have
just become
ironione 'of' the“ big five and ion
cent store syndicates mode 'the fu.
ture look very bright. .
an orphanage. .
home. She has been making an ex-
Japan.
been in Tlflis. a modern
cbout
cosmopolitan clty=whereI many long
gusgcs. and many dialects areIispok-
en. Mr. Yarrow himself is no mean
linguist. speaking Armenian.
city of
Chinese languages fluently.
In Tlflls the Near East
conducts toschers' and nurses train-
‘activities. farming and d‘cirylng
schools. manual training schools. or-
bcs greatly decreased since’the won
the relief organization- stillrhs‘sVa,’
big job‘ before it. Where ‘in‘ 1919,
his district - cared for: 30.000 .{
orphangec
children dolly in soup kitchens. it is
nowvosring for 6.000 orphans and
is going to make a great spurt in‘
his said that the financial diffi— ,
20 '
only a smcll portion of the stock. '
probably about $60. 000 has been is- ‘
feeling its way along. but now a plan I.
go ahead. The president explained _
associated ‘with "him. ,
and this together with the'facz that ,
he had. been promised large orders .
Miss Stillman is now on. her wcyI
tended and round-about trip home- _
word by way of Turkey. Chins and V
Mr. Ycrrow's headqucrtcrs hove '
400 000 population. it is a. .
Tur- , . ‘
kish. Russian. German. French and,"
‘Relief' .
ing schools. supervises recreational ,
phcneges. soup kitchens. and varied .
other enterprises. While‘the‘ work .
.in‘-‘"
and fed 15.000:
still feeding 4,000 children at thoi
kitchenu‘ciong with 3.000 sdu'lts. -- -
. .. .
l‘r'W'r' ’r-"r"r" r7 r.- ‘
of fine
trons (1
tea and
too.
7 Linen Table Cloths .
Special for Xmas. 50 in. all p
corded effects.
‘ Boxed Pillow Cases .
Finest quality pure white pillow
cut scallops and lace edges. 45 x
All Linen Secrfs -
fringed ends.
‘ Colored border effects. Regular
Linen Luncheon Sets . . .
to match
Bed and Table
Wonderous Assortment
You'll find a bewildering assortment
Here you will find handsome hand-
made table linens, gorgeously hand-
embroidered, also heavy double lus-
chular value $1.59.
W
$1.253ndup
\ W
by
18 x 45 in. all pure linen bureau and table scarfs. plain and
Fancy color effects.
W
,LinenClothand Napkins................ $1.98 I:
Made of pure Irish linen. 50 in cloth and 6 14-in.
Pure linen rainbow luncheon cots. 36 inch cloth with 4 napkins l
Linens
Wide AND
I
linens in our linen shop.
nmasks and the guy colored
luncheon sets. Low priced.
V
\
‘ $1.25
ure linen cloths. with colored
tubing. hand embroidered. hand
36 in.. full size. .
$1.00'
napkins.
$2 26.
$2.98‘
c
1.1 r," 'T" I
~
(7’ y’;r r, r?“
”,7”
. Lmely
Ir
'Vy’ f,
“ 108 in.
SALE!
, Rayon Silk Rippletle
Bed Spreads
Seamless $5 98 Full Size
lustrous silky rayon spreads. “
jacquard stripe effects. full size, 81 x
gold. Regular $6.98.
r
i
Colors. rose, blue. hello and
Pure Linen Towels, Spec
17 x 33 inch pure linen towels.
I!" P7r'ffl r,
7
(,7.
.Vy'
'Hand embroidered. hemstltched p
Full sizes.
‘1 a;,~.
‘4 4‘;
. All linen. hand embroidered too
. ends. Also punch work eifccts.
4‘4.‘
J4
needs no ironing after washed.
’ ‘slgns.
7‘A
‘. 4‘4 .‘2 -‘. ,‘4
; v.
Childreu :7 Prize
after. which time no more
coy purchase;
30:: on or before 10 :00 A.
‘24, when
, 1 Too «Norbclk'u’boysgdimnd is
‘i
01"“.
border effects. Regular We each.
W
' Embroidered Pillow Cases . . . . . . . . . .. . $1.00 ea.
W
*AllLinehToWels $1.00
' W ’
' Csndlewnck Bed spreads, Special . . . . . . . . $3 .98
Genuine candlewlck bed spreads hand made. extra large 90 x
_‘108 inches. The kind that goes clean over the bolster or pillows.
ColoVVrsV. hello. gold. blue. lavender and rose.
:ENTVICN CONTESTANTS
le—
This contest closes Thursdsy, Dec. 23. at 10 P. M.,
All votes must be deposited in Ballot
the tidal count will be made and the names
Veof tb‘elwinners. with street address will be announced
in Friday night’ 8 local papers. .
Price's Will be Awarded in Toylcnd b Santa Ola.
Ellison on Xmas Eve at 8 g’ ’clock. us
tuning: Until 10 0 'olock
ia159cea.
hand enibroldeled and coloicd
lllow cases of the finest quality.-
els. hemstitched and scalloped
1y i! Ari"?! ‘Prf‘fr -' . ‘9' -, '
4
Dainty basket and scrool de-
Fr:
1
Voting Contest
.. 1-,“ PI""_' 5'?"
.
votes will be issued with
M., Friday morning, Doe.
""I ’?1f‘"r‘ ’7
your. old'
,pspéctlvcly. cdmitt‘ed', to
slice ocriy;,thls morn.
ng thst the) bid Ionzerpd the Will
tlst rounisuwu infloli strict,-
geld rlilIcil Othe ccsli register. The ,
we lweroc rchended while driving
.rough lon.~" and the older was
crud wigs. driving without license
011'.
Mo; clients we! taken
in
lending to the interlo of the shop?
the custody or their pct-ants. Their
cues will be heard Frill: nominal.
open until 10: so mi slight. Police
were told this mornih’ by the be
tthtVth b
Dir-ion police nail on loan ou-i
thorities. end Pctroliuoii Flynn ciid
Scminis brought the» boys to» the
downtown police station. The: were
reissued this morning cud placed in
The Mill 0mm store mi- keno
Norwalk Chronicler