Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 24, 1926 · page 9

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Few People

Only one do: in ten lives to run
as Inln after having once tasted
its experience of being impounded.
lecording to Dog Warden William
ndoraom of Norwnlk. The reason
that persons seldom call at the

i

i

l

i

i

’. lountl to redeem their dogs, and this
he philosophers of’life say, has no
otter or loyal friend than his dog:
. But that part of the canine king-
’ lom.‘ which is represented at the
ubiic pound is anything but of
horoughbred stock so it is not
ecuiiar that most 0' them so un-
ainiad. Most of them are tramps,
timeless and homely.
‘sequentiy that any one calls at tho
ound to redeem .their dog. and

y the appeals of a youngster in the
amiiy who can'not be reconciled to
be world until his pet. is again by
to side.

Tht“ dog warden receives litany
olephone messages during the
iburse of a. week from people who
.1 are lost their dogs. but the loss
’ it most, cases is actually but a. tem~

" akcn French leave and voluntarily
.. turns home when he is tired of his
iborty. Providing there is no
iuarantino. and that he is nearing
is resistration tag on his collar, and
having himself. he stands very lit-
lechance‘of being picked up. ,

'.Mr. Anderson is mostly concern-
d in gathering in the unlicensed
; lots. or dogs whose; throats are not
‘dorned with the necessary brass
heck. though they may be lawfully
. exisiercd with the state. dogs dis-
‘ hosed or dogs against which a com-
lnt of some kind has been mode.
When a dog is captured here it
be‘safe-ly said that his days are
licre‘d. The state law prescribes
t he is to be impounded and held
or 72 hours, during which time the
it; warden makes every effort to
. ‘eterminc ownership. A‘ descripv
{ on of each dog captured and the

d to tho town clerk. so that own;
have two places to make in-
concerning their missing

the expiration of the 72 hour
d the dog warden is authorized
mercifully kill the animal. t: he
sell it for' 35. He has very lit-
opportunity to exercise. any dis-
on for there in" few persons

 

ntirely worthless.
» s in dogs' change just
.pvith milady' a dresses. N .
no police dogs were in vogue. The
hand for them was great. and
_'i'ought big prices. But all
t has chauged.1’oiice dogs with
ny folks are now a thing of the.
(load looking police (1on that
fallen into the hands of the
warden have had to be killed
or being held the required hum-
of days because nobody wanted
' is said that much of the tires-
style in dogs calls for pets much
'. aller than police dogs. The de-

nd seems to be for something ex-
, ye. some small snappy breed
causes a stranger to stop the
in the street aid any: “Par.
' me. phat is that on the other
' of. the string.” These dogs
30 out unattended. and so
V ‘et have the opportunity of boost:
he population of the pound.

”an... rantstonth - ‘
y. Room Measuring 12'314'
Papered Complete
. $11.50

Paper to Choose From

10c, lilo. 25¢ per roll

 

. ow been Red Iii ding II
Do-DoZDo-Fox Trot

ele Baby
’t Bediong Before She

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

n spite of the fact that man. so .

it is only in-' -

host times their action is influenced

I orary one. for Fido hour-merely '

ate and place of capture are sup. .

, France To instruct

, . army soon will be ‘under
‘ three R's‘into their—heads. Hitherto.

' tried to, give their men something of

d, to make the'ciassesf‘even more fie-
. quent so that every than upon dis-

, worn in primary education.

7 Ambassador is Left

1 President coolldge's Thanksgiving
' day proclamation was not read in

1 years

a uoscn Americans were shivering

ed that no services had been plan-

’8 Life Is Good As Gone;

Want Mongreis

 

POLiCE DOGS LOSING LHEIR POPULARITY

 

'l‘iiE EVENING SENTINEL SOUTH NORWAI K. CONN. FRIDAY DECEMBER 24, 1926.

Second Mystery
Pageant wTonight

smooth or ANNIJAL NATIVITY
roars AT s'r. sums auction
millions—mums cnom To
sum. "

 

A Martial Wreck

Francis Burton lln'rrlmui. former
governor gonorsl of the Philippines...
hila been sued for divorce by Mrs.
Elizabeth \i'rcntniorc Harrison in.
Paris. Mrs. minim. 0 il a rg c as“

abandonment, and the suit is not
contested. Herc are. recent pictures‘
of the two.

Billion Dollar; T8
Be Spent 0n Subways
At English Capital

Foaling the receipts of .tli Lon-
don's trn‘fllc undertakings is .pro~
posed as a means of‘buildlng sub-
way extermlons to ease tho trans-
portation problem. The plans cull
for a combine with a capital of
more lllflll~$i,000,000.00ii.

A report on the subject has been

made by the London traillc advisory
committee to the ministry ofgtraus.
port. The plan includes till the
tubes: buses. tram lines, and under-
ground nnd suburban railway sys-
tems. The proposal arose from tic.-
mrmds for on extension of tho Great
\‘ortheru and Piccadillv tube from
Finsbury Park to i\ cod Green in tho
submits.
, The committee takes its view
that rt misc bus imon mode in favor
of this cxtonsion but owing to tintin-
ciai circumstances there is but scant
prospect of the. work being done up.
less a pooling sy_stem for all the
larger paying traffic services is de-
vised. It is suggcs. cd that after pay-
ment of operating costs the profits
of the pool would be divided among
the tindértakings, and, in this way
the “lame" lines would be assisted,
and numerous new extensions made
possible from» time {0 time.

 

 

 

 

Dialieti lillterates

Iiiiterotc conscripts Moi the French
- regular
courses of instruction to drill the
regular officers. when they hadltimc.

the fundamentals, but the teaching
was haphazard and all too many of
the peasant poiius went home at the
expiration of their eighteein months
service just as unlettered as when
they donned the horizori blue.

This is all to be changed. Civilian
instructors twice a week will hold
classes‘ivhich all illiterate conscripts
will be required to attend. With the
coming of one year military service
M. Palnleve. Minister of War and
himself a university professor. hopes

charge will have a good ground

 

“waiting At Church”

BERLIN.

Berlin. ‘waa left waiting at the
church to his chagrin the day after:

forences in the United States; As a
consequence, it has been revealed.

Germany for the first time in many

Armed with the proclamation and
a brief address of his own. the Am-
bassador drove for the American
church Thanksgiving forenoon. He
found the doors locked. Some half

outside in the cold. Inquiry reveal.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' 4

"~ lwould be celebrated as usual.

 

 

standing the embassy had not been

had. but through some misunder~

notified. The Ambassador had taken
it. for granted that Thanksgiving

 
 
 

‘ , r...
with happy c'hlldicn yesterday titty

(AP). -— Jacob Gould i
'acliurman, American ambassador.“ ‘

he returned from diplomaticeon— '

DARIEN
[notion Herrick. Daricn. cor-

respondent, lei. Sentinel Office.
Somali: 0:1.

 

 

 

Rehearsals have bei-n completed
for the second annual Christmas
Mystery. the pcxoant which will be
presented this evening at El. Luke' 5
ilpiscopal church. Noroton. at 'l: 30
ot'look.

"the mystery. critinatcd two years
use when her. Leach first came to
the church, takes the form of a nu-
tivlty play, depicting the familiar
scenes” and incidents surrounding
the birth of the Christ.

Reta. Leach will recite the story
as it is played in pantomime. The
cast is drown chiefly trout the Sun-
day school. and the Order-of Sir
Galahad. A full vested choir will
render the Christmas anthems dur-
ing the pageant.

'..‘iic cost is as follows: Madonna,

 

lichen Saunders; Joseph, Ernest
,Nag‘y; Star Angel. Morton Urchard;
llorulti Angels. Jane L‘ltulicicrlon

and Harriet Poor; Little Angels.
iv‘irginie. Gilbert and Edith Fair-
lchlid; three kings. Albert. Kecler.
lt.‘u‘rlmnn Nagy and Wooiscy Bruith-
u'aito; threo shepherds. Itichnrtl
Maury; Frank Stark and" Alfred
brine. Jack and Henry Maury will
.sct us acolyte-s. in attendance on
Ithc poster.

1

The sale of Christmas souls; in
.llnricu this year has so for m-ttetl
13660.0! this amount it 50 has been
i tinned in by the pupils in the public
'tCllUOlfi. Although complete returns
me not in tile membersof the Pub-
lit; Nun-m association, under whose
.iuspiccs the suit: hus been conduct-
ed. livc confident they \viil cxcctd-
inst l'cur‘s mark of bill.

I _' Thu .\lisros Lucy Uitil'lll and liar.

othy \lullcr. two of littrlcu‘u popu-
lar 501m store. will in: ltt'urri over
thc rt. die, from the lli‘ltigtpurt sin-
ilon, .\loudny cvqniug, (it 8:30
o’:ciutk. They will be accompanied

(this will be the couple's
second invisible - concert.” Those
who heard them on the lust Occasion
will not fail to "tune in" Monday
night.

streets of Dorian swarmed

term at the
schools come to it close and the:
pupils \vcrc dismissed for the
Christmas . holidays. I'rcvious‘ to
closing iii. the ltuyle school, room
palm... \rl-rc held and presents Were
uxv‘h‘diigcti. At tiles llnai'uasenibly in
tho lituvucs uchtmi. a Christmas play
was presented by the pupils of
Room t“. The schools will rc-opcu
\lcnday moi-mug. January 3.

The Misses Margaret. Mary and
Helen Crofoot tire homo from college
to‘spcml the Christmas holidays
with their put-cuts, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Crofoot. Necrwator Lone.

...—......

crimou its the fall

A son, Charles William. was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Franck
December zti‘st their home in Acu-
ticmy street. Mother and child are
doing nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. 1'). l3. Scribuei and
Mr. and Mrs. George Blackmail will
leme tomorrow for Ellslls.1‘lll.. by
auto. They expect to be away most
of the winter.

Miss Savlla Harvey. a sophomore
at Brown. has“ returned to town‘and
will be with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Harvey. over the boil-
days.

1

Alfred Slaughter. enrolled at Wil-
iiston Academy. will spend the
Christmas vacation with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Slaughter.
Mansfield avenue.

M

Mr. and Mrs. James A. But-icy.
Post road. have. returned from New
York. where they were guests for
several weeks at the Commodore ho-
tel. Mrs. Burley will assist the
choir at the pageant in St. Luke's
church this evening.

 

There will be no session of the
Darien town court Saturday. What
few cases there are will be heard
Monday evening.

 

Arrangements are under way for
,a dinner-dance at the Woe Burn
Golr‘club New Year's eve. Complete
plans will be announced at a. later
date.

 

.
The secondiannual turkey dinner
will be given New Year's day at the
Methodist church. under the .auspi-
cos of the Triangle club. Reserva~
tiona may be secured through any of
the members.

 

his home in Mansfieldxavenue with
illness. His many friends wish him a
rapid rotatory.

The club house and stables at the

'0! Ridge Hunt club, are receiving a

new coat of paint.

 

OXFORD. Easiest, (AH—Night
guzzling is ruining the drama, says
St. John Ervlne. dramatist who be.
lietes that too many persons prefer
to eat late. leisurely dinner. to the-

mloins. As a consequence the
‘short play was becoming more pop-
lilar.

“Then was a thin: called 'late
dinner‘ and another thing called
first train: and the play had to be
made to fit in between the two."
said Mr. Brvlno in a lecture to the
'Dxfoiid Arts The“: Guild. » ‘

t

 
 

 

the piano by algae Larson oi,
.l‘flmnilortl.

Judge 'Joim Selicck is confined to .

increase

“THRILL

.. o
"I may have um. u boob, but i
it little girl like me hold up."

Farmers ' .\‘ntionnl flank of llmls.

'lirstilcy cuter-ml the brink m inn (is
allowed in usc n tun airlicr in iii‘.‘

is seated llt'F‘ltii‘Jl‘fl‘ mother.

Yuicii ‘

 

Ether; on

adio broadcasting stations
the
prrpmations for thilstn '1).
music and entertainment.
' :li‘rom prscilcsliy
phone will be

to the rcuvlition of "l‘ve (lot
Pain in My Sawdust."

will be featured in song from
three stations; a Christmas
will be presented;

Illli‘r'

Lucrczls lie: 1‘.

a recital; the trimming! of tin.-
Clu'isimas tree will be explained
and carols will fill the air from
many stations in client the great
. est‘gala nights on the air ever of~

listener.

Carol Singing to Start at Noon.

The singing of carols will start
as early as been on Friday when
hundreds of American Telephone
cmpioycs in concert will give a 15
minute program from the lobby of
the company‘s offices at 195 Broad-
way ,to be broadcast by WRAP.

in the evening Bernhard Levllow.
conductor of the Hotel Commodore
orchestra, has arranged a Yuletide
pr'ogiam which will contain as its
outstanding feature "A Christmas
Symphonetie" written by himself
and microphoncd b'y WJZ at 7:30.

The chimes and carol service
from the famous Grace Church of
New York city will be broadcast by
WEAF for an hour. starting at
7: 50. This church has become na-
tionally known for it will be re-
called that in Denhsm Thompson's
play, ("the Old Homestead." he
depicts the meeting of the father
with his dissipated ran outside the
portals of Grace Church.

Listener May Join In Chorus.

A mammoth Yule celebration
will be provided by station WBZ
when at 8 it broadcasts Christmas
carols and requests the radio listen.
or to Join in singing. Leading the
concert will be the famous Iancss-
ter Theater children‘ a chorus of
100 trained voices. The chil-
dren range in age from eight to
thirteen. The broadcast will he
{node from the Elks‘ Home in Bos-
on '
Children. toys and things typical

of the Christmas season will be

featured in the weekly broadcast
by the Sesansders and Bonnie Lad:
dies from WJZ at 8 o'clock. ”The

Story Book Bali." "Fiddle Dc De,"

"Chick. Chick. Chicken" and "Pro

Got a Pain in My sowdust" will be
compositions in the repertoire of

these musicians.

. Washington lrtdngs Bracebridgs
Hall Christmas sketches will be
the basis of a special Christmas
program arranged by'WABC. New
York. which will open at 8:30 rd

 

:lr- f'.‘.ll:l".'l'..‘i. vmsn‘t i='l.z.l.c.'.

revolver. forced “to nrnn confirm-s
rim. The v'vnlvcr.
of Mr; ht-lmv. in tin- circle. is n :rrcnc at ill',‘

of t‘tmlihuv in into Christmas
Lnitcd Slates me making great
err in '

every inlero~l
vodiultd Illfgl'Illil'1,"(""
filled with Yuletide offerings, film:
the singing of the St. Cecilia tvlus:

Handel‘s orntorio, "The l.lcssiah"l

grand opera prints donun, will gnu-l

loved for the pleasure of the radio.

GUN WAS EMPTY SAYS GIRL

BANDIT”

wuiwsrs'r-szissa-r

 

\i'iifin'l r...
2f -yv~ur~nhl
TM.

‘Il'niklm: for n tliiill,” 'sllw

,(flllllfi'l‘ CIII lil‘ "m 1‘0

.Huminy. the other churches conl'in~

. «my school children of the East Ave"-
’ llllfl

\ls~

Pageants at Both
Churches w‘lSunday

PRESENT
I." l'lllihSIYI'.‘ S P111 CT A C I: E
'l'\\'it‘l'. -- 0|“.le PREAPARE .
Ft)“ HOI'THI‘ZIIN TRIP.

 

 

EAST NORWALK

i
Omu- G. Sildt‘fllll‘flln, East
Nut-truth correspondent. tel., sit-n-
tlnnl Office. 02.

 

 

 

'l‘u'o Chirsiums pageants will be
. 9
given ut J'Jsst. Norwalk churches

lug themselves to special worship
and choir music in observing the
holiday. line of the pageants will be
given Sunday evening by the Sun-

Iilr:thodlst l'Ipiscopul congrega-
tiuuul untl the other by ll. cast of
llI‘lll'ly ill) ill lhc Christ Episcopal
church. .
Tho luttcr pageant an annual pru-
suntntluu of tho nativity culled: "Ad-
orulicm of tho Shepherds and Kings."
it will be staged twice during the
tiny. once ill. 3 o'clock iii the after-
noon and count tit 7::lll o'clock. Like
the l.‘rr-l.‘lu'i.simas pugctuit given :1
t'rillllit‘ of \vwlts' also this will be (it.

 

\‘ltlcti iu ilvc scours. The first is that

'm which the "prophctic watchman"

iwilrm-t-t questioning tritvclors to
film of Hope;

the
the occond the uppcar-,

..'mvv; of tlm ltrmltl ungt'ls before the:

. kings.

C 11..
lift: it built tr- lill‘ iv.” nit-tiI
”minimal “I‘llfi't‘ll llrudlrl.
university of Turn. ul‘titiuull', lli'llll' film has srrtwlt .l for holding; up tiic:

3 firms )iilt'l mn'uspmult‘. it and “5h!

their. 0. x v'nnn litzi ‘iif' pitllt'tl tI
«'ou'toti up all tillti uiul

.'\.'.t“.t'

iliin u ni'lil.
{li'l‘
lll:ii‘li\{..‘ in Austin.

{no plr' .lll‘r'N

litri't't'm

is Programs to Fill

Christmas Eve

morn-
Inc in: ‘rxt “ill be reset illitl llll-
hi:- nus music»! interpolations. il-
'lllill’ Ii the text. will ill] given
by : eyiuplmuy orchestra, harpisi.
‘qur 'tnt ..mi organist Iliiuit's illiti
mr i: will ...iml; the midnight

Christmas Play Listed.

llw L‘lii‘is‘illizis play, "riiur of
lift: i“ bv \llllll. Juno lluruwoll,
x“! lo prose tilted by the Will
“Nature ihroug‘i W Y and \VMAK
'il. S. 1.)

Billy Jones and ii rsnc t Ilarc. the
illnpp nous licy,s will schedule
‘their rcgulani ucckly cutei'tuin‘
'nuut from “E .\F at ll .00 lilstourl
of at 8 (it! as usual. 'l‘lwso vocal

r

illl‘lib‘lfi promise to glue. the radio
dililelCO it fine ‘ucntl off" iur
Christmas. The. WPG Dramntlc

o‘oclt'iy. also at 9:00. will endeavor
to set to music a plcturizstiou of :t
Christmas night down on the farm.

At 9:15 through \\‘MAQ F. s.
fluriey, president emeritus of the
university of Chicago and presl.
dent of the lllluols Society. Sons
of the Revolution, will recite sev»
eral of his original poems. A word
:pvu't'rsyal of Christmas .15 celebrat-
ml in other lands will be arranged
tor children by members of the
\i .\IAQ stall at 9 .80.

The Baldwin Hour to be broad-
cast by WJZ and \YGY at 10: ill)
will devote an entire hour to the
singing of Christmas carols. A
chorus under the leadership of
Vernon Archibald, baritone. a mix.
ed and male. quartet and vocal so—
loists will take part it. this
Christmas eve attraction. A
Christmas cantata. from WOR and
a carol sing by a boys’ choir from
WBAL also are listed for 10.00.

Decorating Tree a Feature.

"Trimming the Christmas Tree"
will be timely instruction to par '
cuts as it is broadcast by KDKA at
'210 05.

A special Christmas presenta-
tion by tho sixty-voice choir of the
Central Congregational Church.
Brookly n, and an address by Dr. S.
Parke: Csdman, will fill a pro
gram to be radiated by WEAF,
WEEI, WTAG, WLIT. WHO and
WSAI starting at 10:30 and con‘
tinuing to 12. 06. Cl‘his‘ program of
music will include the famous
Hallelujah chorus from ”The Mes
siah." In the middle west at 10:30
the Portal Players will, give the
play. “Dust of the Road."

The St. Cecilia Mass, by the
famous French composer. Gounod,
and sung by the choir of St. Peter's
Church, Philadelphia, will be
broadcast by WOO at 11:00 for
one of the best classical features ‘
on the night's programs. At the
same time Lucretia Burl. opeis
singer. will give a recital through
KFI and KPO.

A playlet will be given by
WTIC artists and the Atlantic City
Festival Choir will sing carols and
selections from "The Messiah" at
11:00. Music of this oratorio by a
quartet and orchestra may be
heard through WTlC again at mid-
night.

A carnival of Christmas carols
by the Evangelistic Full Chorus
Quartet and Symphonic Orchestra
will be a WOR high light at 11:30.

 

Wine For Hens -
‘ f - O .
Boost: Egg Yield
PARIS. Dec. 24 (Al’LwWiM use 4
stimulant to the cggohying capacity

 

 

 

 

experiments over a period of six
months.

M. Joubert found that six hens
whose daily food was augmented by
a small amount of wine produced
169 more eggs in the six months p"!-
lod than did our other hens of the
same breed and age who lived on a
strictly prohibition tare.

 

of hens. lac commended by 3(- 1011'
be , . . . . .

i

iii! l..

l 4

’ (‘ltltll‘ l'lt'til‘.

‘ -~ ..
irl..i.u.ll.

" .\l'l':‘.

l

ill‘lill‘
i\'.'uliit. .\li‘s.

:llillllit'li.
E Hwy H.
‘l’tiil,
. tunic-mil.
l'i'lni'lt.

i
l

'1
ill}_

:lwriy Squarc garage at
'r'qiilit‘t‘. will leave Monday or Tues-

=uors of winter. They will

" since Christmas. 1925.

. report. however. was referred back

 
 

 

.
l
.
i
l.-
l
i
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l

:11.

rill-phonic in the, lit'lti. shilling nutli
‘t::il.lmr urouu'l thvlr fit-1'. l-‘ollowiug:
ibih tilt-re will in: violin solos. i
in thr~ third scrum the court of;
ii. mu will be shown. the action i‘u‘ul
int: mainly consultations among the?
chief priest anti scribes. .\l
(lildlll' li,.-l.t [lf‘Ol‘erlOII ot‘ licrnlll'
nucl'ls to ilic inunccr is the fourth:
.«m m ..nvi in tho c'ontltu'iimr one tho'
.-u: tion of Hhv pill min and kings ill
in m: :l-r is ill» lhr-uiv'. I
'lhv cm i for ill-7 p: lellll. is as fol-
l'il\\S' ‘
\\.livhin:.n: .\lui'i'isr-u S'vmnvgivk.
Tram-blur: .lnhu Curr. llaioltl (l I,
,,.\':ullu William 1.. Kimmlrh. Alton!
l'I': uohls. Edward Robinson. ‘
Slumlwrtls: l‘mnitl 0. Robinson.
.\‘iiill .1 Kluzr. litti'tilvi \V. Nntlili
1 ml t .\logruill.
ill l'i’-li. Arthur it .\lm'vltousc.
.\tivlitit' ms: llob'cit l.. Burns. Mar-l
tlaiiilclsou.
t'mirt licrult‘l: liver-cit Sanford.
(‘lluil-s .\. l‘inrk. .
.\. “till. i
Hubbv ll, 11) duaitli
titurdcvxzni. Sum-i

 

l
' ll

5. rllm: William
,lx'innu' lrt'lm: \\.
l‘lu'yt'r. Frank
.1 ll. Hull. i'
llury: Mrs. t'ilt‘ivtrtl ll. Leo. ,
Jim-pit: .lumt-rt .\‘lOn‘Lt‘iiil. l
lixruhl Angels: Miss Charlolte
.\lim Kutncrluc 'Kimmicb,
l"r:tnh ll, Slurdovunt, Mrs. Ar-
ll. .‘vlorv-i‘lutisc. .\irs. .linrolvl (l
Hurry l".'ii'l'iiii:ion. Mm
.\. ("lurk Mrs. lrvimr W.
The .\iisscs Alice Taylm.‘
liolwris, lithv-i A. Gabrlr-L l
ililvv l.. l~2rivk=tmn Elinor
llt'l"‘li .\. livelim.
.\liillt '_\l.'i_v Hawkins.
.lrl-l 'izsou. \lsrjorlr- l'.‘..
'x'.
.\lir.

 

t'fiurlm;

 

.luli.il
Jaim-
nu lit“ 1". \' :tliiu. i
llol< 11 Ill l

\ lnlinlsll: Herbert V. .llootii-i
.\ilunir ls‘lmmivh.

Mrs. M. Roy Pow-

tlrmnisl .\iirs
Liliuir tiirr'utor:
l'.-'.

l’rw'um vill‘t.i'lOi‘I
l‘octc.

.\lrs. Hobo rt I’v.‘

proprietor of the ii-
201 Liberty

.\lui Urllim.

North Carolina, with Mrs.
urllns. to spend three months in
some. southern rity both for Mr.
Urlins’ brain: and to escape-tho. ri-
closc up
their home at 7 Pleasant street.

‘.\ir. Orlins is giving up active
management. of the garage business
in lonvlm: this section. His plans
zlrc not definite ut the moment. lie
may either sell the business or de-
legate its management under his
own ownership to someone else (lur.
lug his absence.

tin y for

 

Mr. and Mrs. Willis it. .\ustiu.
Scuvicw nvcnuc. left yesterday
morning for l‘lcrlda. where they will
sttu until April 1.1927.

 

Ludics' Aid society members of
the East Avenue Methodist Episco~
pal church spent the afternoon yes-
terday preparing» the baskets of
fruit that the society customarily
distributes to shutuins at Christmas
time and they were taken to the va-
rious homes last night in private
automobiles. ' There were but 10
baskets this year. a number small in
comparison with last year due to the
death of several people on the list

Next Wednesday,.Dccember 29.
the society will have its annual tur-
key dinner for members. their hue.
bands and their children.

Birth Control Threatens
Split Among socialists

LONDON. (AP).-—-—The Socialist
Party in England is threatened with
a. split over birth control.

Proponents of the idea want. an
understanding that in a future gon-
crai election. the Socialist Party will
adopt birth‘controi teaching as a
part of its platform. They say that
the advice which is open to any mar.
rietl woman who has the money to
pay her private physician should be
given the poor woman free of
charge.

The executives of the Party. how-
cv or. rcpoited that birth control was
a matter for individual decision and
could not be made a. party cry. The

 

for further consideration.

nnrctnot Football

 

 

 

HONOLUI.U,-— "Barefoot" foot-
ball. a sSeoics of the sport which
has its habitat in Hawaii. and which
causes more or loss skepticism in
the minds of mainland football fans.
is now emiimr a successful season in
the islands. The bnrcfooi teams are
compost-l ol‘ .\Olill‘lfi ltavim: no at.
filin'tiou with high school or roller
team's. but who atl'e organized into

 

\

i

giline Authors in .

wi tertlme. The peasantscannot af-

 
 

 
 
 
 

Stirred by

l

Like This ‘

 

i
l

i

i

 

 

til‘

ll. (3. liiliun
ow .\[t'fll'u has jni'rvvl tho dross ov-
rts of lil~ mm: by announcing“
Ill itc “ill not wear a dress suitl
lo protests
at dross suits are proscribed bp’
in" he ncvcr’
no (iiii‘ lint. won‘t start no“. no;
ya ”0” uppcnr just as ho l\ llt‘ft‘ i

(lm v'riiur-t'lm'i

N

ii
“I.
il

'l

tho innutrurnl bull.

him". rt'ilirls flint

I

"l

1

French cabinet
At Present 'Tlmef

.\‘lm cl ilt- Lh.. In: .\llnlstrrs in}

M Poincare s t fliiillvi (Oiii'tSE to bc-i

lug authors. in imt .\l. Poincare

h lmsvif and \i. ll..r‘.l on his Minister;
.lustir~. shone lu thci

0!
ii iii of hi." torx nut literary trlu‘cisiul
th "lit‘. but. members of the;
F'H‘liit'll .\vzmltuiy. .‘liliiistwr of “ar;
it? inlcvv. producer of Hunt‘- noted;
ni'illimuutit-nl ircutiscs nu Wt'ii as:
wvr books. beionizs to the Academy}
of Sclcnvcs.
.\l. lili'irliui, l"orcl.:n Minister, pop-l
trlv sip'iosr-l um r to 1' ml or rl
- no. to .my greet - stout .lus nevtr-g
ices published tip; lift" .1: : “Mimi
sivtcht-s hc (iciii sr'i \vl.tn the
mruiior. of Church and out» was»
Social in France. .\i. .Tirrti‘t. hist
llcuguo of tlu- interim. has several’
oks on civil government to his:
Edit. i
M. llt‘riiot Minister of I'iducstionq
perhaps the molt \-: rsatllc writer.
l
.

hf: \l‘. 5"

at iii "’.‘

 

co
be
('1'

is
in that ‘ubinet. ills fields of t'ndca- =
vor Yb 0 l u d c literary biography
(“Mine ltccamicr"). political science
t‘ To Create". "To Act"). nature;
description ("The Norman Forest"),;
and travel sketches of (.lcrniamy.3
it issin. and America.

Andre Tttrdlcu, Minister of Public
orks. hns published notably "Am-
en in Arnis.’

The poet; of the Cabinet. is M.
Gt orgcs Leygucs, Minister of Murine.
who, besides two volumes of verse.
h ‘s a llfc‘of his distinguished pre-
decessor. Colbert, and a pedagogical
w rk to his credit. M. Leon Derrler.
M ulster of Colonies, has published
t 0 books on fishing and fish cul-
tuie. ‘
Even Cows Unhappy

0n French Farms

ARIS. (AP) .-——Thcrc are no con-
te ted cows in France this winter.
In consequence of the barn-yard dis—
co tent. the entire country has had
to go on short milk rations.

heVdry summer reduced the hay
or p to half itsnormsl and shriveled
up‘ most'of the beef. roots, which also
to in part of‘the bovine diet in the

 

Vi'

I
or '*
i
i

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

to d” to buy imported cotton seed oil
on o for thclrcattle; so a cattle
ha 'c to go hungry. The less they cut
th loss milk they produce.‘}!ence
th national milk shortage.
laticning was generally adopted
will the advent of autumn. The
w olesalcrs rationed the retailers,
the rctailcrs rationed their cus-
crs. Hull‘ a film; a. day is about
as much milk as the retailer will doic
on to any one person.
umorlsts havr- been finding silver
lin ngs in the dark clouds that doubt-
lcs will hang oxer tho barnyards
un ll spring brings forth a fresh
su ply of green grass. It has even
be it suggested that French cows
mi ht be taught to use American
ch wing gum for curls,

rlin Makes Profit
on Public Squares

he city council of Berlin has
up rovcd a plan to make money out
of the par‘ ing of automobiles on

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

on its streets and squares. Some
50 parking spaces are to be set aside
to motorists. The cars will e
mi rtlcd against theft by watchmen
of a. private detective agency. i
ch .rgc of down cents an hour. 0

thinly-five emits a day is proposed.
‘1' a city is to get forty-two per cent
of the gross” earnings of the some

 

'dcndu presented at this trial
Swhut our own proscculon
.M. lleckmau. had four yours
5 friend.

,smlrclit-d his character.

Ishoull

'jury.
-thr:y tire to be tried nus maliluc l'l

.(lli'sznn irir'iitli'ir'd him
tilt: murder br-forc a proviol =:
‘ iury.”

,from the

.000. owing to«tho probabniity

PAGE NINE

New Jersey Continues to Be

Hail- Mills Case

$.lll:.it\’.[l.li.r:.\ . . J.,~~- l-Vhiin st.
promo Court Justice Chm-ire \\.
Parker and the fiomorcst i‘uillilv
liourti bf Chosen Freeholder-u \vm.
In session _to considr'r bill». in
the recent Hull-Mills trial. in.
county was being clrcnluvizcd iv ..v.
anonymous lt‘ttcr-Wi‘llt-r ocular-lua-
ihnt allotted pcrjurrrs in the lil‘ l
indicted.

A copy of the letter nos 5- f u ...
the hands of a merchant of Slim-Ii
ville, who had received it illl".i»:l‘-
throuch the mails.

"Thc general public is waiting. . ..
:tt'rly to S-‘t‘. \vliat tin: ll‘i‘llllli ,l‘ll“;
proboscis to do mncurning thr. p» . .
jury in the Hull-Mills viii“ How
we, thr: taxpayers of this comm}.
compelled to pay the vspcnww
this trial," the letter said. "it use
for it trial of pcoplr» who. four .\mrx
ago, were released on account m not
having sufficient eviaicncc. will
there appears to he no mmw

 

'l

Ii""

tt‘

.r-‘-
{\l
llml'
uriul.
72L”).
tlt'mi

.\ t:

and out of respect for our
Mr. Bccknmu. and for till
the slantlorlnx lndccencics that in
iht‘ gcnvrnl
pcopb- who
ll.“ lll‘l‘lilll‘flr
ill" 'zmull

public fuels that the
pl'csclltt‘tl themselves
lie indicted by
ID“.

"lull-1 ctmcuts should be
against those people by

brunch:
illt' grnu l.
but, of course. uhclhcr or m'

don-rim the case at his l‘liH. 'i'h'.
‘\\'ill be up to tho prosecute". the
thins.r musl lo rcmcmbcxovl. null the;
i: that :l. l'lll'l. liti.\ t‘:.r;- rglt‘l
spout 104 dots in jail "News Mm

 

(cum?! tin;
l'.".ll'i

(U?

m

Justice. l‘.trkrr approved tLlitl m».

:cri to the houni of ('hoscn i'rtvnhum.

It‘ru :1 total of 516.479 in bills. ’l‘lv.
fliourd approved them. li‘our claim
of tuchnlcal exports ‘1”‘viIli lltl'i ll

'9th must by tho lmiiru. and .lustit
Parker is to imcstlgate them run
t-ouully. They are it bill of limiv
Forensic. and Bullistivw
Bureau of Now York City for initial
tools; a bill of 3‘! .‘NW from lilunrtl
1i. Schwaru. iormorly lingo-1min:
expert of the Newark lolito Depart
ment' a bill of lawn) from forum-

,Depuiy Police Commissioner Joseph
‘ A. lA‘aurot of? New York City and one

for $935 from August Hurkthoru.
handwriting expert for the state.
Stair.- Senalor Clarence E. (321%.. {in

,nttorney for the board. also will in-

vcstignlc several items,
which was postponed.
The largest ltsm ZlIlDt‘O-(‘d ui ill"
session today was a bill of $11,735
from the official stcnograplim'. ms

pays: nt o 1'

bill show ed that the cost of ru poli—
mg the trial. which lasted tnzm-

four court days. was “.556. in: r.
tilt.

niainder of the cost being fox
preliminary hearings and for
script of oxmninutlou of nitric. '
ntltancc. of tho court proctodiugs.
Tlit to: ill {Will‘s ml. for ziny‘hn mi in
date is $25.6“. it was the lilitiEl'-~
standing of the bcut'vl'tliat. lllt' cost
of tho trial would not ext-nod 335.-
that
disul-

 

(’E'I'lalli of the bills would b"
lowed.

 

l Are You

“Toxic?”

it lchil o'I'iien, to Learn the Importance
Good Elimination.

UNCTIONAL inactivity of the

kidneys permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp-
toms of this toxic condition are a
dull. languid feeling. drowsy'head-
aches and, sometimes. toxic back
ache and dizziness. That the kidneys
are not functioning as they should is
often shown by‘scanty or burning
passage of emotions. Many readers
have learned the value‘oi‘ Dean’s
Pills. stimulant diuretic to the kid~
new, in this conditltin. Users every-
where endorsc Doan’ s. .ASR your
neighbor!

‘ PILLS

. , ., “ 60c
' Stimulant Ditto“: to Us. Kidneys .
Foam-Millwr- Co..1sts.t:ium..sussio. N. v.

 

 

 

eaves 10% to as m."
‘ On Your Coal Consum‘ ption
SATISFACTION - Gl‘ARAN'rFED

Fitzgerald & Casey

Combustion Engineers
31 Kerwin Si. Phone 2957

 

 

' RADIOS;

You Outward

Bets Complete .
517.75 ' to] $175
Parts for all hook-ups

Rider’ 5 Radio Shop

Mannie-mo Bldg. 80. Rental!
i,-

‘3

 

 

 

minis promos
«and .
FRAMED MONOBS
also
SWINGING PICTURE
”Am

r

Arc Gifts That \li lli hast. See the'
Extra-Fina.- Selcction at

. run“ ‘
matures ‘ snor ;

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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