THE‘EVENING SENTINEE—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER
1
23, 1926.
PAGE FIVE
1 , .m
‘ Dividend Notice ,
154th ' .
Semi-Annual Dividend of
N orWalk Savings
Society
Norwalk, 001111..
December 14, 1920.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held
this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE- ,
HALF (41/3) per cent~per annum was declared to De-
positors from the Earnings of the six months endin
’ December 31, 1926. .
The same will be entered on pass-books and paid after _
January 10. 1927. .
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE MONDAY.
JANUARY 10, 1927, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
~ JANUARY 1, 1927. ‘
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8 *.
I Deposits over $0,590,000
‘Surplusand Profitsover $700,000
Albert R. Malkin, Prelim-William H. Hunter, Vice4Prss.
Frederick A. Ella, Trees. ‘
7‘ GIVE FOOTWEAR
Useful, Practical, Beautiful
. No one refuses a gift of Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps,
Slippers. They’re here aplentY. rightly priced, too. .-
The Arch Prescrvcr Shoe Store ‘
MILTON ElwoeD
' 0‘ 124 Washington St, South Nor-walk
Women’s SIlkUMfilfils
Make ApprOpriate Christmas Gifts
16 ribs insure wear and protection
5'
in Short and stubby
Covered with fine Silk and Minister] in unusual ways
"Interesting handles of amber composition, some carved,
others tinted to match the silk
n
lied, navy. green, purple and black
$5.98 to $8.98
J. l. .MALLETTE '
.sentative Averill said yesterday, or
WASHINGTON (AP).-—Supplying
of special trains and cars to dietin-
suinhes foreign visitors who wish to
see this country in deluxe style has
become an interesting phase of Am-
erican railroading.
Through the courtesy of the rail-
roads. in many cases. members of
royal families and other notables
have been able to tour the United
States and Canada in luxurious
equipment at nominal cost to them-
selves. The transcontinental Jam:
of Queen Marie of Humanist and the
earlier visit of President Machndo of
Cuba are outstanding instances when
the railroads themselves played host
and footed most of tho transporta-
tion bills.
' Swedish Visitors Paid
‘ The Cream Prince and Princess oi
Sweden paid for the special car
which. attached to regular trains.
took them across the country
their recent visit.’ but the Prince of
Wales and Marshdl Foch of France
rode in special trains that cost them
next to nothing.
The most oonsldtent user of spec-
ial trains is President Coolidge, but
he buys his own ticket out. or a
special appropriation provided for
the purpose. The government at
times (;.lploys special equipment
with which to transport distinguish-
ed visitors from New York to Wash-
ington and return when they pay
omcial calls to the national-'enpllul.
More than the desire of the rail-
0i)“
Royal Deluxe Trains Are.
Expensive for Railroads
lug sight-score is necessary in sup-
plying trellis at nominal coat to the
guests. Under the law only rail.
road cmployes are allowed free
transportation and in order to carry
Queen Marie. for example. at a one
..dollar fare. is special tariff had to
be filed with the Interstate Com~
mores Commission and that body's
approval received.
10,000 Miles For 81
In Marie's case. she paid out or
her own pocketbook one dollar for
herself. her two children and each
member or her immediate party to
each of the several railroads over
which she traveled on her 10.000
mile tour.
winter tout-lat rates. would have tot-
alled approximately 020.000 for the
llumanlun. ‘
‘Anothr lingo‘expcnsc harm: by
the roads was that incident to stock-
ing diners and. private kitthens
aboard the several special care Innk-
lng up the royal train. Special tibial;
rated booklets describing tlio coun-
try throagh which the queen p:... .d
and elaborate menu cards also were
paid for by the railroads.
llnllrond men agreed that the. re:-
al itounmnlan was the most luxur-
ious equipment over assembled
comprising six special care. .uil (f
them the property of rallmnd presi-
dents. and equipped with the melt
modern conveniences.
No ActivityiAbout '
Community Tree
On Green This Year
The Christmas tree planter] on the
green in front of the Norwalk library
is illumlned nightly from dusk to
about 11 o'clock with colored lights
strung on the tree and cut into the
street lighting system by the Con-
necticut Lightnand l'owcr conirmny.
‘It will be kept lighted until after
New Year's Day.
The tree will not this year be the
scene of Christmas present distribu-
tion by the Kiwanis club. as was
the case two years (“(0. The club is
collecting and sending out its 1020
packages from the Grace church
parish house because it was found
that many children received gills
, who didn't need them under the old
system. when the youngsters throng-
cd about the tree with outstretched
hands.
increased Salaries ,
For Judges of State
Salary increases for Justices of the
supreme court and judges of the su-
perior court, either with an expense
allowance. or with an additional in-
crease in pay to cover traveliug'ex-
penscs estimated at frOm 81.000 to
$2.000 a. your. will be before the
1027 General Assembly. it was learn-
ed yesterday. Concrete recommehdn-
lions arc‘now being considered by
the New Haven County Bar Associa-
tion as the result of a motion at the
last meeting by Representative Er-
nest L. Averill pot” Braniord.
The chief justice of the supremo
court of errors is now paid $9,500 ‘n.
your and the associate justices and
judges of the superior cou‘fiaro paid
$9,000. An increase in salary of
$3.000 may be recommended. Retire.
the increase may be $1.500 with a
reeOmmendation that $1.500 be al-
88 WASHINGTON ST. ‘ SOUTH, NORWALK
, - i r»
.41 ‘l .2 -.l ”1,43, Jul 1, ‘, ,1,“ ,4 ,4. ,.,.l,,r,,l.‘.l Jul
. . .. _... "i‘
., 1- _ .
_ VuSicallnSir. . ms
:3 , Make Ideal on.
Ukes $135to$25‘
:5Violins . $10to $200.?
_. Saxophones. . . . . . . . . . . .’ $95 to $3.00,
Harmonicas . . '. . . . . . . . . . . .,10cj,to $3.00
‘ViolinCases $3to $30;
Records . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3er $1.00
SUPPLIES FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS
EXPERT REPAIRING
PIANOS TUNED
svec’s‘MUSICsner '
8 Monroe St. ‘ SoNorwalk
. a
’r‘ "' ’r' 'r’ ',’"v:": . P,
r,’rrfr?
4c‘4
9” .,— w,’ ry'r,‘ r,’ I,‘ r,’ r"
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l- .. - , ,1; .. A .. -4 . ..,, .. .r'...... . r , r»
rt» '1' J ’r'r’r'r’r rrrr'r‘r’r.r*
can
remembered '
A on T0 Ar _
'A\ Wrist Watch is a 1
gift, one that twill 1
We have a fine selection, _ American
make and imported watches. . ,«
FRANK taunts ‘
' JEWELER _
96. Washins'mn s: Norwalkiif‘
So-
. ienged all comers. ,
Mrs. John Austen or Platte Common.
_‘ 'near'Barnsley. who is mother of 24.
lowed for traveling expenses. Pro.
portionatc increases won’t! be rec»
ommended for those on the common
pleas bench. he said.
FamilyMust' Beat 24
To Win This Contest
BARNSLEY. Yorkshire (AP) -
Villages in this part of England are
vlelng for the largest family.
The first claim was made by the
village of Dcnaby Main. when Mrs.
William Manchester. wife of a min—
er. became the mother of her nine—
teenth child.
The village of Black Hill then pus
up Noah Bissell and his next door
neighbor. Thomas Hazelwood. both
of whom are fathers of 2‘: children.
and pointed to Matthew Dawson. of
the same village. who has a family
of seventeen.Bisseil organized a foot-
ball team among'his sons and chal-
The record. however, is held by
and has. in addition. reared four
adopted children. One of Mrs. Au-
sten's daughters has 13 children and
two others 11 each. .
l
London’s Hobo Pike-(ms
Face Official Outlaw
LONDON. (APO—The hobo pl.
goons or London may be outlawed
by a. special act of parliament.
The owneriess birds have in~
creased their flocks at St. Paul’s Ca-
thedral and other public buildings
inusuch numbers that. the London
County Council will submit a bill
empowering the othciais to put an
end to the vagrant pigeon popula-
tion. The pigeons have been peck.
lug st'the mortar and the soft
stones, such as that or the’Houses
of Parliamenl,’so extensively that
the authorities have been spurred
to action.
-—...—._..__________
CASTOS ICEPREOS DOSES
SUIT. T0 BRISTOL MAN
Tassos Panakos of Bristol won his
'* amazes azainst Cantos Cep-
, Norwalk in the Common
J The claim rm- damages re.
from an alleged embezzle-
merit.
lPanakos claimed, the
mantook $425 while in his employ
as a. clerk in a Bristol grocery store.
Nor-walk
‘lt’s the-running expenses that
0 Rev. Coleman Settles
’ miles from their aummcr homo ill
in Large Parish At
Brewsters, New York
ills former parishioners and wide
circle of friends will be interested
to learn that. lhc‘llev. lv‘rcdvl‘lck
Coleman, until llilll rector of Trinity
church. this city. has accepted the
call totllc i'eciorsiilp of a large
country parish. St. Peter‘s. in lJrcw-
stern, N. Y
Mr. Coleman has been in his new
charge for several weeks. it is
a. large, parish and has. a list of com-
lnunlcunts from all m‘cr the vici-
nity ul’ lil'cwslel's.
Although it is considered one of
the most. influential country_ pur-
ishcs in Bishop Manning's dicmrsmi
it is nevertheless ill marked con-
trast to the parish of which Mr.
Coleman took charge seven years
ago. when he left Trinity church.
that of St. Paul‘s. Newark. St.
l‘unl's is a typical city church. sil-
uated in the heart of tho businesu
district of Newark.
Kev. and Mrs. (Solution and daugh-
ters are now installed in St.
l‘u‘t'lm‘y which is only
Eegzfieggrfirfiegafirfirgr 3%
about If... .
licnt. Conn.
Darien, Red Cross
Drive Nets $1,037.
. A tolal of $l,0‘.l'.‘ “as sulvscrilml
ut the. recent. lied Cross member-
ship drive. it “as announced last
night at the annual meeting of the
Marion chapter in the sclectmcu‘s
room of the town hall. The final
result of the campaign met with in.-
hearty approval of all the member:
present.
Election of officers resulted in the
rig-appointment of all present hold.
ers. 'Tbe following will retain of
lice for the ensuing year: John A.
Weed. chairman; i". it. Dctfuul‘t'y
secretary. and A. G. li‘erguson.
treasurer. Annual >l‘i‘pm'la were
read and approved and the meet-
ing tuljournod. ,
Womg,
:5“ng
gig“.
Sawdust 0n Menu—
in Best Chickencoops
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP).—-Sa\vdust
is a good breakfast food. but it is
chickens. not humans. that relish the
dish.
' Warren L. Beusehleln. professor of
inistl'y in the University of Wash-
n. has developed a process that
”es sawdust from the lumber
ml is or the northwest in the ninnu.
tacture ot charcca l.
Pacific coast states has more than
15,000 tons of charcoal annually for
poultry and other purposes. Ninety
per cent of this product is shipped
from the East. coast where it is made
from hardwoods. A small plant for
turning sawdust lnto,charconl is now
operating here.
Editors Enriched By
Oil Stick To Papers
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. (AP).
——The aroma. of' printer's ink has
more attraction than the odor of oil
to the nostrils of two weekly news-
paper cdttors of Oklahoma.
Made independent by the discer-
ery or all land owned by them. J.
W. Kayscr of Chickashn and W. J.
Livingston of Seminole have an-
nounced that they will continue to
publish their papers.
A well producing more than 1.-
000 barrels a day was brought iii on
Keyser’s land in Grady county.
“I am going to get out a better
paper." Kayscr said. "I like the
game." ‘ ,
Kai'ser was a reporter in Kansas
City twenty years ago. before he
came to Oklahoma with $150 and
started the Chickasha Star. '
Livingston publishes the Seminole
County News. The drill is going
tion on his land, but the editor is‘
assured or a producing well. Al—
though the oil boom has increased
the population of 'Seminoie from
less than 1:000 to more than 5.000.
Livingston says he does not yet con-
template enlarging the publication
to a. daily.
Ell-Kaiser Chartres Drink
D 0 O R N, (AP)-T h a former
Kaiser of Germany. who before the
roads to be courteous hosts to \i..:t. .
nearly 80 persons aboard tllo‘d‘toym“
l‘tailroud fares alone. at . ’ "
as»
i‘a‘.
gain};
war always patronized a. famous
brand of champagne. is now drink-
nomy. He
keep (other -. out or breathe—Wall
StreetxJ‘eurnaLa, . .
in: lemonade in the interest of eco- '
l'etcr's . ‘
- 22-32%:
."
A.
."
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mass.
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...2'._ 9!
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insist! that his staff do so
1-0.
<- mmmmmwrmmsmsmswmw
deeper in search of greater produc- . . “
6b,: .0‘
mmmsmnsmsinsmnmnnainnmmmmnhnnnsen
so '
, ., 77m mean so much more
W Inside you give your home for Christmas? Something all can enjoy? Furniture lasts
f
“Lane” Cedar Chests
$8.75 to $75.00
New dignity, twenty, and color for
home decoration. combined with
absolute moth protection make
this special offering of chests a
great opportunity to secure. Gifts
that will he remembered and used
for years.
:Davenpo‘rt Tables
$12.00 to $35.00
This splendid appearing and hand-
some table is one of a fine group
of great values that in ‘size. de-
sign. finish. slvlc.,nnd cost will one
nhle you to satisfy your "home
needs" and “heart-wants" for
Xmas.
“That Spanish Table"
For $35.00 Now
You‘ve probably wanted one {or
such a long time: the. fashionable
touch of Old Shalom-mellow woods
and wrought tron—tho atmosphere
of fine and gallant people. ‘.\‘..\v
coma lie—w Llllli :zvi ll-mi‘w \‘V‘ws.
richness oi!
graceful ’
the .
that
Here's the
true simplicity.
lines. tine finishes:
beauty and use
makes them doubly fine
Home Gifts. at a price
that gives double enjoy-
‘ ment. Have a fine table
for Xmas.
Charming
Small Tables
As Low As $6.00
Smart tables such as: these give
you Holiday happiness all around
the year. They're specials in every
way right down to the. price, Smart:
in appearance. rich {in finish. prie~
. _ ~«i ,
1‘, nristmas Dreams Come Truc‘
4 pieces $200.00 Special
A few lucky mortals are going to waken Xmas Morning with a.
this new bedroom setlto start them oi! on the happiest Holidays
in years. This set is a special offered at the special Xmas price.
Finely wade.
Mali-2
.- ‘\ _ . ‘
From the Family—~at, a Great Saving}
9 pieces $149.00 Special i
Fine design here combined with fine woods and line workmanship;
Imagine, the kind of dining room you've always hoped to have
can be yours at Christmas time for $149.00.
ed by Santa Plans hlmrtfv'. , ’
——It is the most practical gift for the whole family. Here you will find mentioned a
few of the many gifts that mean so much more.
your heart wants, anything in the store. can be bought easily on terms if you .1511.
l?)verytl1ing your home needs and
Xmas Formal Chairs
Home $25.00 Gift
livery home needs one or a pair
of these new chairs to give the
home the smallness that convinces
Holiday visitors that you are real-
ly getting ahead in the world. All
styles. (inlshos. coverings. and all
great values.
Special Spinet Desk?
$22 $32 $45 ’
Only the usefulness of these fine
desks as a place to write and an
item or delightful home deeoratlor
is old. The beauty of this special
m-onp. and the cost. ‘ls entirely
new. You can have one for Xmas.
Xmas Comfort Chair
Only $31.50 Now
Rich beauty and great comfort
unite in this chair with great va-
lue to give you. the family, and
your pocketbook the finest kind of
Christmas thrill. Many styles. cov-
erings; all fine \alue.
..
Style and Comfort
Only $29 New
The style and comfort in this chair
will make you glad at Xmas and
for years to come. The price will
make you happy right now. Rich
woodspbeautiful carving. fine cov-
erings. Delivery now or at Christ-
mas at the special price. See it to-
. day.
'l)ecorated Tables
$8 $10 $12
These daintily shaped and colored
tables make you feel better just to
see. To 'own one is a. delight.
Doubly enjoyable. too, when you
may select from such a group at
the price of this fine Home Gift.
. , 3.
i- Get What You Need for Xmas N ow
.2-e1¢99s.:$185-09 Special ~ ‘ “'
Got your new dining set. now and have it for the Holidays. Have
Christmas all over the house.
and a saving that will buy the family groceries for
There's great value. in these suites
a month.
FurniturthInasL—SeeTliis Fine S 't‘ ‘
3 pieces 0149.0018Decial m e
Extra pieces it you want them; Server.. China.
Christmas morning, and every morning. you'll be happier for
having a. splendid new bedroom like this. Combination of gum.
wood for great strength and walnut for great beauty. See it.
greetings
Va
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Norwalk Chronicler