a .
THE
. ‘ '.
lb
.
.(y
0. ,
-
EVENING sannNEET—souru no‘RWALK, CQNN.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926‘
1011 l a
crop monomeric"
Through Train .
Frorh New‘Enzlsnd
‘a'is‘dii‘ulidlt:
" Hutton! ~9l20p...
E Tn , (Rods
more. Ltd. 21‘ i ll
-—ela.w."c:.'.’..- ‘” “5
'llsrlthlmamthg. ' 39:15:...
Vail-din Ltd.- Nigg‘tOst 0:10 In.
mstoclsl— l Nip Oct that,“
no id. tutti-m.“ 3:39p...
Coast Line Florida Mali 8 2 to P...
Atlantic Coast Lin
,3,
“.2
B. P. FULLER.0. B. .A.
1346 Broadway. New out
Telephone Luck-mu 1m
Act '0! 'Troplcai Trips" Bullet
u
.
Gall Will Carry
, O I
Fight For Claim
3 “ To Upper Court
2 Alexander Gall. 20 Paradise
~ street. has filed through his attor-
’ ineys. Keogh and Candec. an appeal
to the Superior Court from tho deci-
sion of C .
E. T. Buckingham that his present
’: disability was not caused by his oc—
cupation as moulder with the Lock-
wood Manuiacturing company. The
commissioner
trouble was caused .by
following three attacks
monia.
Gall has not worked since March
13, 1926. when he stopped because
of chronic bronchial disease.
, _____________~_
0f pneu-
NAVY VOTED THE BEST
PHILMDELPHIA. Doc. 28.—-'l:,he
‘Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia.
' voted the Navy as the best football
team in the cast at its annual meet-
ing. Lafayette and Brown were
nners-pp . in the voting. Harry
onnaugliton of 'Georgetown was
.oted the itiost valuable individual
. player.
'SED PERMISSION
3‘ STARS 11m
SAN '1“R4\NCISCO, Dec. 23.—
Benny Friedman of Michigan.
George ’l‘hayer and Jack Butler 0!
Pennsylvania will not compete in
the East vs. West football‘garne
here. New Year's Day. College
~, heads refused them permission. The
game is for charity.
Glasgow. in spite of protests. will ai-
Sundays. ,
to be used on
. WM...
‘A Charles II silver beer tankard
has been sold in London for 645
cumin. :1 record price,
it
From One Who Know:
New York. Mr. R. Budich writes:
‘fAiter trying many ways and
cans these past it) years to find
from terrific headaches.
hloh have made my life more or
less miserable. i decided to in
Carter’sthtle Liver Pills? My
pains soon diminished. l [eel like
I new man. i cannot resist to ex-
toss to on gentlemen my whole
darted ratltude.” ‘
Carter’s Ll.
le Liver Pins gener-
omponsation Commissioner
hold that G‘all‘s lung
weakness
M
' A In Scotland. where the Sabbath is
rigidly observed. the municipality of
low children's swings in public pnrks
M
Both «Cinderella and Peaches 5 c. E Williamson
w.
. for a day or so.
. gust
e cause '01 sick heath
123’.“ Gehebe’ 353‘???
"It's Here If It‘s‘EHouseware"
\VINDOW VENTIIJATORS
_ The newest thing in window
ventilation. You can have‘tresh
air-without droughts. rain. snow
or ‘dirt. Frame" made oi? wood
with a built in screen of cloth.
.Made in two adjustable sizes.
~51
as Washington St., So. Norman
3
Keep Watchful Eye on Papa
Browning’s
o‘.
A?
.MARY LOUISE SPAS.
—.
NEW YORK.—-The old glnderel-
in story has been pretty well shot.
but the. acquisitive spirit of Lorelei
Lee. our modern heroine. ,L-cs
marching on. - .
Edward Browning. 52. the million-
aire real estate man. in realizing that
blondeshpret‘erred come high. now
that he is receiving the bills incur.
red while playing the role of the
modern prince.
"I am." says he. "ilk. the deer. or
the lion—shot at by hunters while
going down to the pools to drink by
nightwand I am now frightened."
Leading the chase is “Peaches."
his 16-year-old wile—suing him for
a separation and alimony. Shoals
drawing $300 arweek until Januai‘y
24th when the separation suit is
to come to trial and she can collect
a lump sum.
Wanted 81,000 Weekly.
She wanted a. thousand a week
spending money, but Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser of White
Plains thought she might. struggle
along on a, measly $300.
With a. handling) of some 50
dresses. ermine coats. diamond“
bracelets, pearl necklaces. trunks of
lingerie and grosses of shoes. she
won’t. really need much between
now and January it she is just rea-
sonably caretui. z
Incidentally, Browning is suing
"Peaches" for separation in Pough-
keepsic.
Each has submitted several
pounds of affidavits. much of which
is said to be unprintahle. which
means it is page-one stuff. They
inight‘have had time .for a good eclipse.
rest ‘whilc tlih cour‘ house in Car- Then he became illuminated by a
mel. N. Y..-ls being rejuvenated and bigger and better spot when
enlarged for the trial. if Mary Spas
had nogbobbed llD--—l'l0i. very serenea
1y.
. Claims Role.
Silo. claims. "rightfully, too. that
she created the Cinderella role
which "Peaches" took over upon her
marriage last April. ‘Sho was, We
all remember, his adopted daughter
But his paternal instinct could
not stand tho. strain when it do-
voloped that Mary wasnzt instead of
the 10 she claimed to be. and the
adoption was annulled a day or so
alto it had been made legal in At:-
925. 2":
During the rhign or “Peadlies.”
Mary has apparently not been idle
but “has appraised her variousanl
noyances, and has new submitted
her complete bill: ,.
For alleged assault . . .. $100,000.
For imprisonmentin
Browning's apartment . .
For nervous shock . . . . . . .
For signature to “certain
NewBritainkPoiice
CemmistlionerQusted;
Brother. * Boofleg-ger
NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 28.——-Peter
J. Pajcwskl was ousted as chairman
p! the board oLpollce commissioners
by Mayor Weld yesterday after po-
lice had visited his drug storegmd
arrested his brother. John‘Pajewski
on the charge of illegally selling al-
cohol. The exchairman tonight char-
acterized the arrest and hill removal
as a. “trameoup” by politicians and
members of the police department
who were displeased‘becauso he in-
sisted on changes which he said were
designed to increase the Lilleiency of.
the force. ' .
Pajewskl's dismissatfias sen-a-
tlonal. Entering politics six years
ago he served twice as alderman
tram the Fifth Ward and for .9. tithe
was looked upon as a regular in re~
250.000
100.000
RENT
. . . A »
JOHNSON EDEQTRIOAL
FLOOR POLISHER
for a day
Alexander Furniture
‘ ‘ Company
50 South Main Street
publican politics but later he became
the supporter ot‘the former Mayor
Angelo M. Paonessa. democrahwonly
to return to the republican fold and
paign‘ last: spring. ._
. Political Reward Withdrawn
The police‘ board chairmanship
was his reward for his efforts in the
Weld campaign.
bigger and Better.
~ ‘l’lg‘Crop This Fall
An incl-candor about 4 per cent
in the tall pl‘g crop or 1926 is shown
(or the 11 corn—belt statesign a sur-
u
3s
N. E. Ryan Co.
Laditp ’ Furnishings
86 Washington Street
flouth Norwslk. (loan. a .
vey made by the department or ag-
riculture. (plumber of sows {arrow-
ed was about 5 per cent larger than
last year. No indicated increase is
shown for the spring pig crop at
1927 [or these states. Net increase
indicated in the spHng and {all crops
per cent: Fer marketingiyear from
November 1. 926. to, October 81.
1927.. it is in outed 89.800.000 head
will be Ilauthtered under Federal
about-1.000.000 head from .the ‘mar
ear
Wilt 935946. It!!! a
to
started her suit.
“'38
sadder. wiser and more belligerent
in our marriage.”
back into the pumpkin and she re-
torla. Browning suffered a period of
. "revealed as her suitor. _
support Mayor' Weld in the city cam- .
is about 300,000 pigs, on. less than 1 .
«inspection. "this is a decrease or :
hunted I
Purse" Strings
t
PEACHES BRO \VNING.
papers" 50.000
..-...--ns¢....
TOTAL . .. 1‘1. $500,000
"Peaches“ showed Mary the way.
says Mrs. llecuam Mary. according
Browning's ma-in-law. was
“afraid" to sue. bcrora "Peaches"
.‘n--o..-.
But Browning contends that it
Mrs. who showed
“Peaches."
"My wife can»return to me. but
never with her mother.” said the
l-lccnpn
Ilrownimz. “Mrs. Herman came to
live with us with nothing but insin.
uatlons, intrigues and moneysmnd
desires. She was the bad influence
After Mary's Rolls-Royce changed
turned to her humble heme in As-
"Peaches" Ileena'n was mysteriously
burned by acid—”a niystt ry ‘thot war,
“over cleared up. and Browning was
Bmulagcd at. Altar.
lie and “Peaches" were ~wed
ivhiio “Peaches" was garnished with
bandages on her chin and arms.
Not long after the ceremony.
“Peaches" took to writing a news-
paper serial in which she described
in glowing terms her marital happi-
ness with her sweet.“ precious
"Daddy”l Browning.
Then, in October. "Peaches" sum-
moned the Rolls-11.5mm and motored
back to mother. "'l’iesldcs general
closeness, unwillingness to buy her
a, country estate and a Separate. mo~
tor and major cruoltles. she alleged,
Browning threw telephone, books at
her and made queer animals noises
that: frightened her nearly to death.
“Peaches" has not set her price on
her grievances, but she is no pikcr
and it is not likely she will let Mary
Spas outdo her. '
1925 figures. and pigs saved were
104.3 per cent of 1925 figures. Ac-
cording to ofliclals of tho depart-
inent; this survey wouiuuncuc o a
continued good price for park ru-
ducts. Number of sows bred or to
be bred to (arrow in the spring- of
1927 is still about 9 per cent larger
than the number actually furrowcd
in the spring on 1926. Thotail pig
crop or 1926 is much smaller than
was indicted as probable bye the
June. 1926. survey. which showed an
increase of 36 per. ent in sows bred
or to be bred over sows iarrowcd in
torney. it was not generally believed
n ator. at llurtford from this district.
He has been prominent in state poll-
Prosecutor
u
Darien
Alid To 0. Henry’s Tenn,
Greensboro, - Happy New Year!
STATE ILAWX'EH
AND STATE CENTRAL DOM-
MI’I'I'I‘I'JEMAN UAMED LAST
’ EVENING BY JUDGE DANA.
—-
idioms us'r
Charles E. Williamso . Durlon.
prominent Bridgeport attorney and
state 06 ttrui ~commlttecman, \l'ns
sworn in us prosecuting attorney
and civil: ol’ the Norton town court
by Judge ttiulltlcs Bates Dona at the '
weekly session last night.
The appointment. which was an.
uounced by Judge Dana shortly utter
court. convened, came as somtlling
of a surprise. Although it was gon-
ceded that lilr.‘Wllliumson was ensi-
iy the most prominent llarlcn at-
he would accept the appointment.
*In making known the appoint-
ment, Judge Dana said in part: “I
think it is a very wise choice that
has been made. it must be remem-
bered that Mr. Williamson’s accept-
once is a considerable sacrifice on
his part. ‘It is decidedly (or the
good or this town. I feel sure he
will think about this court as I do
and help to make i. one oi.’ the most
creditable instituti‘ons in town."
The Appointment holds for the
preselit'term oi tlio’court. which
ends July 6. 1927. Necessity for an
appointment at this time was caused
by the resignation several weeks ago
of Prosecuting Attorney Max Spolko.
Stnt'nforti. who had held the position
since the court was created by the
1925 legislature.
Mr, Williamson. who has an ex—‘
tensivo law practice iu'llrh‘igcporl.
is a former representative and son-
tlcs {or many years and took an no.
live port in the organization or the
it‘llil‘fll‘ltl County Republican associa-
iim‘l. .
Only one case Was disposed of at
the weekly session of tho Durivn
town court. last night. Arthur G.
.\l:lrccnu. Chestnut street. South
Norwalk. chal‘gcd with driving with
improper lights. was lined $10 and
costs by Judge Dana. Marceau was ~.
arrested Docmnber 23 by Sergeanti
Terry Lambert. ‘
l
The many friends or the Misses
Lucy Oii‘ll‘t‘ll and Dorothy Muller,
Daricn. Miss Phyllis Wagner. Nor-
waik. and Miss Signc Narsou. Stam-
ford. "listencd in" from 5:30 to 9
o'clock last night to hear their rou—
ccrt from \ViCL‘. the Bridgeport
broadcasting station. Ducts and solos
were rendered by the Misses Muller.
Wagnerand Oldrcn. assisted by. Miss
Narsou at the piano. and there was
also a siiigle number by Miss Nar-
son. It was the second occasion upon
which the Daricn‘ songstors have
broadcast. and their popularity with
radio audiences is rapidly growing.
Members of the senior Christian
Endeavor society gathered at the
Congregational church last night for
the annuiil banquet and installation
or officers. The assembly was rid-
dressed by Rev. George R. Mout-
gomcry. pastor or the Norman Dres-
bytcriau church.
The following newly elected loud-
crs were sworn in and will trike. of~
flee for the ensuing ycprull’rcsideni.
Theodore Fairbanksia vice-president.
Marguerite Mather; "trcasurrr. John
Potter; secretary. Marjorie Flem-
yilng. “ '
431%?
it
\vOMAN suns mums: uuut
. novanrm l-‘OR 350.000
NEW roux. ‘ (AI’).-—--By terms ol.‘
an order filed today before Supreme
Court. Justicr Guvegau substitute
service of a summons was authoriz-
ed against Alnnson B. liougiitou
ambassador to the Court St.
Jnnics’ in a $50,000 false arrest s‘nit
brought by Mrs. Dorothy A.- Mason.
Mrs. Mason alleged in an nt‘fldavit
that she was falsely accused of hav-
ing robbed Mr. I-Inughton of an
heirloom pill, and’ $1.500. She
further complained that she had
been unable to procure service on
Ambassador iloaghton because he
has "Cl“tdut‘l service.” 0
WILSON AFTER WALKER.
NEW YORK. Dec. 38.-—New
names are beginning to flash into
the boxing headlines following each
upset, but a. veteran is back again.
Johnny Wilson, former middle-
weight clutinpion. has challenged
Micley Walker for a bout in New
Jersey in January. It is rumored
Walker is all set to accept and
‘il bill and thus out. down the work
Sympathetic
This exclusive NBA picture of
Harry Thaw. slayer of Stanford
White, was taken in a New York
court. when he value in oil'cr help to
Mrs. Catherine lichno. self-confess-
ed slayer of Mr bctmycr.
Dollars May Not Go
Any Farther But
They Last Longer
Bills or iii denominations, made
from the banknote paper evolved
by tho liurcamoi Standards with a
view to lengthening the life of this
particular denomination of currency
are already in circulation. says on
annouuconimit issued December :2
by the department of commerce.
The, bills printout on the new http-
or, which is 75 per cent linen and :15
per cent cotton rag. have been print-
ed in the regular routine of the hu-
reau of engraving and printing. and
are expected to double the life of tile
on this donpluiluition
oi on-
now required
oi currci‘icy by the bureau
gmving and. printing.
The full text of the. announcrmcm
issued for the bureau of standards is
as follows:
Paper currency liming double the
strength of that previously in use is
now being produced as the result oi
experimental work conducted by the
bureau of standards oi the depart—
ment of commerce in cooperation
with the bureau of cilicicncy. the
bureau of engraving and printing.
and the company nuinul‘mlurlng tho
paper according to a recent lechlnlo-
gic paper or the bureau of stund~
urds. ’ ‘
The annual replnccuunt oi \ orn-
out paper currency in the linked
Stiltotii'hztd become at such magni-
tuth as to cause concern regarding
the cost of redemption. Likewise
only a limited issue was possible
with the present printing facilities.
which were becoming 0\'Cl‘iil.\;t‘li. in-
creasing rapidity of circulation and
rougher trade usage are doubtless
chiefly responsible for the decreased
life of the paper money but these
conditions are unlikely to change. in
the future. An investigation was
therefore made by the bureau of
sturulards to determine the durabil-
ity factors of paper suitable for cur--
l‘ency use. with a view to increasing
the wearing qualities and thereby
prolonging the life of the paper
money.
"i‘he experimental tests were made
on a. semi-commercial scale under
practical mill conditions. The pap~
cr-innklug fiber was obtained .i‘roxti
new linen and cotton rags. 'Vaxlous
proportions of thesolmatcrlaiu were
employed and the best results were
obtained with a mixture of. 75 per
cent linen and :35 per cent cotton.
lCorsets were mitnuiaclurcd in
this country lost your to the value
of $42,000,000. Our export business
Humbert Fugazy is working on the
tau oi: 1925.
SNOOZING' “k
i,»
plans.
c”. BEN AMIN AND HIS 'Apcusua in cover
Willi:
on this line must be picking up.—
Council Bluffs NOnparcll. ’
s watcher. ‘
' assault charges a
‘ ‘sn
A little brown covered magazine
has been clinging to The Sentinel
editorial desk for the past two
weeks. waiting patiently to be no-
tlccd.
A red booklet. a green one. a blue
and gold one which came in the some
mull no this modest little brown one
having long since been consigned to
tho mmtebuoket, utter” a hasty
glance or two had satisiled a curious
mind that they held nothing of par-
tlculur value. A dozen times the
little brown book has been within an
inch of the basket. too. but some-
thing always seemed to stay the
ruthlcssnoss oi' the editorial paw.
And now it has been read. Bet-
ter still it has been read with pleas-
ure. Best of all it has stirred a lit-
tle admiration for the English meth-
ods used in the Central lltgh school
of Greensboro. N. C. And when we
admire we must admire out’loud.
The .Engilsh language suffers
many atrocities from high school
pupils. Pulled up with high and
mighty words and phrases like a
balloon. stalking along on stilts. or
weighted down with trite and store-
otyped verbal clusters. the usual
high school lucubratlons are never
more comical than when they are
most serious.
Not so however with the Central
illgh school writers of Greensboro
whose little brown covered magazine
".llomespun" has found its way here.
They are a credit to their English
teachers and Greensboro ought to
take them all out and buy them a
dinner or do whatever is the C-ili‘D-
iiulan equivalent or ”giving a din-
TRISTRAM & HYATT c0.
Norwaik'sWLeadlng Dry Goods Store
WALL‘ STREET
4:
OUR STOCK CF
is complete
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR EAST wrnnow
Kenwood All Wool Blankets
Make Warm Friends
And This is the Time We Need “Warm Friends"
Prices Rance Fran-$9.00 to $13.50
NORWALK
Vanity Fair Ladies’ Silk Underwear
ner." Up here when we are espe-
cially proud of somebody or some-
thing we have to go out and cat to
show our appreciation. "
Although the December number
is a. "Greensboro Issue." and might
be expected to ci‘l‘ervcsce with the
usual "home town" exuberance it
has not the slightest taint of boost-
crism between its covers. ’
The writers have simply selected
certain features ot‘ their city about
which really interesting stories could
be written and then they “role the
stories in straightforward and con-
viucing fashion. They have accom-
plished the tililicult tent of nitri-
butilig a. distinct personality and a
characteristic flavor to their town.
They do not ask you to visit Greens-
boro. or even intimate such a thing.
but before you are half way through
the book. you are saying to your-
self "l'd like to go down there and
look the town ox'cr.” wa, that‘s
writing!
We. always thought 0.. Henry must
have had some special advantage
made such a glare in the literary
ilrlinuncnt. Now we know what it
was. lie was born in Greensboro.
Of course. J. D. McNairy. J12. had
to go and spoil everything by high-
lmiting i-ilion Glasgow's latest. book.
and she, our own favorite American
author. but..;:~in spite of that we‘re
going to boost. for the Greensboro
liigh school from now on.
if Norwnik lligh could trzprcss the
spirit. oi’ this town as Clearly as ’iiie
Greensboro boys and girls have.
broadcast the soul of Greensboro our
pride would force us into a demon-
stration that would make Aesop's
i’nlnous toad look like a pollywog.
And if the Norwnlk Iilgh boys and
girls can do it the board of trade
ought to mail out 5.000 copies to
let the country know that the. town
really did recover from General 'i‘ry.
on's attack buck in the. dayswhen
lion Nash Was a boy.
,0n our first work off we shall
visit Greensboro. to look up Mr. Mes
Nair. if nothing else.
W
Slunlfm-tl .‘lnn (loos to. ,
Moscow to Dismiss Superpower
S’l‘AMll‘Oll-D. —- Colonel Hugh L.
Cooper of this city has sailed for
Moscow to discuss with the Supreme
Economic council. :1 contract for the
construction of the proposed super-
power project on the Dnlepcrr-rlvcr.
in Soviet Ukraine. This will be the
largest hydro-electric develorimonl
in Europe. The contract to be dis.
cussed is on the same general basis
as that under which Col. Cooper
built Muscle Shoals. J. P. Ghsol of
the Amtorg Trading corporation is
accompanying Colonel Cooper.
A
ATWATER-KENT '
R A D I til S
RADIOLAS
VICTROLAS
. Sold On Easy Terms
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL s'rjREEr '
LEADERS Purl
. SEND ran as
IF THAT'S
. With Your
Christmas Money
Why not buy a watch?—A
that you will long remember.
A wonderful selection, at the price you
want to pay may always be found at
ROBERT A. BENEDICT’S
vannrzn
22 WALL 8T.
lasting Gift
NORWALR
over us. at the, start. or he'd ncvur .
Schultzefs Wednesday Specials
Lameores..............
VealRoast...........,....
FreshPlate..............
Bread and Butter Pot Roast . . . . . ,. .
VealCutlet
RoastPork..............
22c lb. »,
'28.: lb.
10c lb.
'28c lb.
45c lb.
28c lb.
nun-nuns
use-I-ss
solos-no
s -
I'OI'IOO
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue Soutn Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street,
\‘l‘csipori. Georgciovl l, Dnricn. Stamford,
Norwalk
Black Rock, Bridgeport
An Alter Xmas
Charming Winter
You will be delighted with the models we are offer~ '
ing at immense price reductions (ii
Sale. They range in style from p
to‘tllc elaborate street costume‘autl include every
worthy style from fasliion’s favori
a revolution in real value giviuo‘.
, $17.5o $25 .
JaCOby’s
12-14 No. Main St.
Sale of
Dresses
lrillg this Holiday
rotty home frocks
tcs; the prices are
v
So. Norwalk
Jrrfinr'v'r'r'nn . ,
. Amour/urinary.
vrruznrugn"! ,
0'" , ‘
Leaders. gutters, tin roots and
sheet metal work promptly
attended to.
LET US SERVE YOU
Nash, Raymond
81; Dean Co.
81 Frinkiln Street
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
no in 13
Dividend NotiCe
154th
Semi-Annual Dividend 'of
Norwalk Savings
Society .
g
M a meeting of the Directors
this day, a. dividend at the rate
HALF. (41/2) per cent per annum was de
politors from the Earnings of the
December 31; 1926. p
‘ The same will be entered on parts
January 10. 1927. ‘
MONEY-DEPOSITED 0N ORWBEFORE MONDAY.
JANUARY 10, 1927, WILL DRQWINTDEEST FROM
JANUARY 1, 1927. -
OPEN MONDAY EVENIN
Deposits over ..
Surplus and Profits over $700,000
Albertlt. Malkin, Freer-William H. Hunter, Vice-Plus.
of FOUR AND ONE-
._ Norwaik, 00am.
December 14, 1926.
of this Society, held'
red to Do.
. six in ' nth: ending
.bohksand paid after
as 7 "To a
$6,590,000
rsrl "
Wilma”
Norwalk Chronicler