Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 28, 1926 · page 9

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

its Police on
1 Search for Gin

.axoun momma nonn-
n rigour KNOW imam-z
uanr count) In; room».
nuxo so mum) norsr. ox
mus.“ sr. :

. W... *Mfl

 

' .0 I4

DARIEN

London Herrick. Dal-ion. vor-
undcnt. tel. Sentinel Office.

Walk Oil.

 

 

It has gotten to the point“. it would
em. where the difference between
police station and n. spenk-onsy is
slight as to be almost negligible.
in stoic of affairs can onuso‘ no
lie embarrassment to such :1 po-
0 force as Durien can boost of.

n illustration of which. it man.
umably from New York. walked
the Darlen station-house yes-
uy afternoon.’ and~ naked to
oak to Policeman Anderson. When
i was told that the policeman was
a‘nd asked what he wished. he
. dldly replied; "I wont to buy o
ft. of in. and l. was going to ask
who 0 I could get it."

he stranger looked surprised. not
. y when be won told that Police-
l'i Anderson wouldn't tell hlln
ore he could get it. but also when
desk sergennt'suggcsled :t was
lkoly he would have better luck
Nth. any or the other officers. lie
parted~a different mun. ‘
no to the absence of Third $0.33
an Andrew Shaw. the weekly;
ing oil/the board of se‘leetluen‘
dad only to routine business
adiourned."1‘here is at present
mportant busincss permit the
rd and no special meeting will be
{led previous to the regular one
Monday.

c. following building permit was
ted: Joseph Bruno. one-rulully
s on William street. $3.000.

 

 

’l‘own clerk Stephen It. Hoyt has
cod on‘tile tho tollowlng warranty
odl. Noroton Shares Inc. to Ralph
‘clair, New York. one acre at h‘or- .
it Buy. =’

 

. Frank Holmes will entertain
embers or her Sunday school
it the Congregational church
party this afternoon in her
on Old Kings Highway.

 

ntertainmcnt committee of
, angle club oil Daricn has ar~
ed “tor a. box soeinl Thursday
log. All ladies will' brim: lunch
or packed in a box and wrap-
in’ ewspspcr. The men will auc-
n it the boxes, each buyer shar-
we lunch with the lady whose
e is found in the box.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Attract In Marriage
XJLNGTOJ. Ky... M (Ami—in

rage. similarity of 3 tastes at-
, contrary .;. to popular ’ belie;
persons or opposite tastes at.“
each other.

a iushat Prof. J. L‘. Adams of
plurality of Kentucky finds
‘ two «sets of questionnaires. re.
to which were received from

young men and 159 girl students,

icon»
wife 65 inches in height.
ndsvin weight. brown eyes‘ and
light complexion. slender build.
ears younger than the bride.
. interested iii music and liter-
and with a t \ oiling cducatloa.
t the girls prefer:
band 70 . inches tall. 166
ds lug rcighiu’ibrown web and
‘ lint complexion. slender build.
years older than the bride, in-
od in music and literature and
chor's education. ‘

 

A sen-nude Lora

———-——

DQN (AF). -—-'rho Earl of
hood. who used to be plain F.

oned otllcor lathe British
is proud oT‘uns old mmily
Blrkenhead is what Amer-
would call a colt-made Lord.
ust have crests'and ‘Latin
..», so Blrkcnhcad took "Faber
ortune." Which means ”Smith
wit to Ian

 

til. lav‘vysr ‘and son of A mm.

o

consensus of the young men's .

125‘

 

FRAULEiN

‘ ”is"

on.

BESTS‘ M’AMSELLEVXND . '
.SENORIT'A Health Fol-cos

l

 

 

 

 

and Budapest queens.

 

 

’ cumulus r. nnmnmmr Winn

v

.'Orlin to South

 

TAKE OVER MANAGEMENT
OF ”BERT" SQUARE SE11.
\‘N‘l"! H‘l‘r’l’l‘th" AND GARAGE.

 

 

 

fiAs'r Nouwonc

I W i,
, Oscar (i. Smloré'tronl. East
Nor-walk correspondent, tcl.. Scu-
tlncl Office 923.

 

 

i

l
l

. V ‘ l" ‘
In the unnnnl lntcrnniiunnl fashion show ntL Berlin. Miss llildn Zim.
tncrnlnn (scaled), the Gcnnan entrant. was crowned Queen of Style [or
1926. Behind her (loft to right), are grouped the London. Paris. Vienna

in

 

 

Evolution TheoryOf . é
Eskimos Is Their Own

WASHINGTON (AD)—;»l)r. Knud
Rasmussen. the Danish explorm‘.
who recently , bompleted’ a 20,000
mile dog~sled trip through the, Arc-
tic zone. believes the. Eskimo has
evolved something akin to n Darwin-
'lnn philosophy of his own. hosed on
the theory that there was n. time
when animals were converted into

‘mon and when there was only one

tribe oflncn but numerous animals.

Eskimo folklore, Dr. Rasmussen
said recently before the National
Geographic Socicly. also assumes

that there was a period in the curl-
lost dawn of Arctic evolution when
all human beings were males. To
the Eskimo mind it suggested a.
peaceful but monotonous and hum-
drurn cxlstone‘ and it terminated
when Mrs. Esk mo was evolved from
the rib of one of the early lords of.
Arctic creation.

......_.~

Woolen Lead Raids “o. “
Moonshine Stronghold

GIiEENVlLLl-I. S. G. (Am--
Cruaading women have done what
revenue agents found impossible in
Greenville,county's ”Dark COl‘iltil'i"
what's the distilling of corn was on.
established, albglt outlawed, prac-
tice long before prohobilion.

For years. the “Dark Corner" re-
garded the. "revenoors" as lnortul
toes and many a. bloody battle was
fought; but the production or corn
whiskey went on undiminhhed. In
recent months. however. with wom-
en taking the leading part. citizens
ot the district have launched an at-
tack against the moonshinersn

Numerous stills have been des-
troyed and some arrests by parties
that included no oiiiccrs or the law.
Ministers have encouraged the
m0\'ement..‘

 

l

. Built'For It.

\VAJ'I‘ER (on his day otf): Those
Egyptians must hove been /good at
dealing. them off the drink-Luann

belt??- Brrlln .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i

 
 
 
 

 

Suggestion Their Trolley .
(Company Reverse Tracks
Used Near S. 0

o
. l
. Clossmg

Considerable comlilent is being
heard regarding the. dangers in op-
vrniing automobiles nlongiho Wil-
son Point road bet’wuenW Meadow
street bridge null the. ’Siundurd Oil
company‘s rnllrond crossirigf
it is felt by muny nlotorlsta that
the dangers could be greatly reliev-
ed there it the l.,‘onnecticut Com‘
pllnv would reverse the trucks used
by their trolley en rs. .
At the present. limo the trolley
curs traveling north use the truck
nearest the ccntor ot‘ the ~l'ondwny.
thus an nutonlobllo lruvcling 'south
is forced for over on the left, blind
side of the roadway in passing it
our. This brings tho automobiles
traveling south in the pzltll of lun-
chines coming the. opposite direction.
Severuihend-on collisions between
zuliomoblles have boon narrowly
averted.

It is the opinion 01‘ motorists that
ii’ trolley curs traveling north used
the ouisido trucks ud‘ii trolleys going
south the trucks nearest tho center
of the roadway that the going I‘m-
nutomobillsts would be lunch cuter.
An automobile traveling south would
not be forced over on the left hand
side of the roadway by an oncoming
trolley curubut could continue run-
ning his’nuicbine in the \‘ur tracks.

it was suggested several months
ago that it wouldbo a good idea for
the Connecticut company to reverse
the tracks. having the north bound
truck on the outside of the roadway
and the south bound truck-nearest.
theiccntcr of the roadway.

It is probable. that a petition may
be forwarded to the Connecticut
company requesting this change. by
clnployes of the Nash Engineering
company and other-,nuutonlolilllsis hS-r
ing the roadwnyfi-i‘ "‘

PROPER DRESS NEEDED _
' . ~ 0N mo swarm-eggs
’ 1th DE JANEfiIO (AP).—-—Qor-
‘reet attire is requirement street car
passengers hero dim tile rule is
rigidly cnforc . Mon must. wear
a. collarandt and. on the first
class cars. a coat.. .

A con ctor recently stabbed. a
men wh insisted on riding in vio-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

~ . lotion 03!”,20119‘91154l0 order.

 

We predicting {ii-piece living room suites with your choice of .
a hovering in ‘.citherrtWo orzthree '

 

 

J.-

or ultes are well constructodwith spring seats, and yapring
ll cdcushlons. A bountiful floor lamp free with each suite. "

c

gale Jacquai'd at“ '

M

g .

 

imprly
:nge. has signed a contract
ninChurll-s 1". ltelullurdi oi South Nor-

} ‘wlil

lilo; Orlins. proprietor of the Lib-
Squuro service station and gar-
with

under which Mr. Reinhardt.
talks over active management
011 the business before [tho end of
the week. Mr. (lrllns \has been
ordered south for his health. and
will len‘vo with Mrs. Orllnn and
their baby for Xerlll Carolina as
soon us Mr. Reinhardt takes con-
trol. *

The business has been owned now
for two yours by Mr. Orlins and in
leaving he continues as soln owner.
merely delegating the responsibility
of running ionic the new manager.
lie bus not decided flilpon (my pur-
ticuinr city in North (Tirolinu as n
Dllit‘l‘ of residence but will probnbly
motor from plaeo to, place. The
Urlliltiou will not return north (or
several months at least; their stay
is on indoi‘lnlie one, its length dc-
pnndlng upon the speed or Mr. 00-
llns' recovery.

"I‘llo new manager. Mr. Reinhardt.
is an experienced garage repair man
and Wills for some. time connected
with the New York Buttery com-
puny store on Monroe street.

\vull:

 

Members at the East Avenue Mc-
thodisi Episcopal Church Omicron
circle who attended the Christmas
puriv at the home of Mrs. C.‘ D.
liodgemnn. Wallace avenue. last
night. formed a
fireplace iLlltl sung Christmas carols. l
A program or entertainment. ar-
runged hy'llrs. Leslie (lorhnm was
presented and gifts were distribut-
ed from a tron. ‘

m I

No further trouble, resulting from
the storm over the weekend, bo-
yond the scorching of a trolley car
on the Dorian l'olnt lino and the
snapping off of n light polo when
lilo wires it enrricd grew heavy with
ice. , has been reported. Streets
were cleared of both ice and snow
ill short order yesterday afternoon
when the iemperniuro took a sharp
rise. One of the first spots to be
cleared of snow \vns tile .Washing-
ton street brldge'wherc any amount
0! Snow on the. spline makes opos-
rniion diilleult because the counioh
bulunces :ll‘u notwiesigncd to ac-
eoill‘modate the extra loud.
, ....._,...

lilidweek’ church services in at
lcust two instances are being post-
poned this week because at tho
holldny' Saturday nnd scheduled
events Friday night. ,Thp Swedish
Congregntlonzllo and the Methodist
churches are both having gatherings
New Year's live and so have drop’
pod the service. ,

in addition the choir rehearsal at
the Congregniional chui‘eh tonight
is being postponed because of the,
annual llli‘l:llll£ of tho Young Peo-
ple‘s society {it 7:30 o'clock in the
homo or .11. Amundsen. 57 Osborn
avenue. Tomorrow morning and hit-
ernoon the Ladies‘ Aid society will
have its children's party and an.
nuul meeting. l’l‘lday the churt‘ll
has its annual business session with
reports of olilccrs- before. a social
gathering and inter watch night
service as the old your passes.

At; 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the

primary classea oi! the. Methodist
Sunday school are having their

Christmas 1ch party and tonight at
7:30 o'clock tho advanced classes
meet. making three children's par-
ties scheduled for this one night in
various places at the section.

The three are the Methodist, the
Christ Episcopal Sunday school par-
iy at the Roger Ludlow junior high
school at 7:30 o'clock. and the Ad-
vent Christian Sunday school con-
cert. .
"i‘omorrow night: the Ladies' Md.
0! the Methodist church gives its
annual turkey supper tor the mem—
bers and their husbands.
«9 Mr. and Mrs. .Clinton Martin and
daughter. Reynolds street. were tho
guests at Mr. and Mrs.‘John Fox
in Tltomaston,.ovcr the holidays.

 

Lee Dunn came from New Jersty
to spend the holiday with his par—
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dunn.
8 Betta place.

 

Henry Seller. Liberty square. rs-
turncd yesterday from Rye. N.
where he visited over the week-end
,wlth his mother. He also visited
'relatlvcs in Yonkers. ..

$0

a.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sclro.~ East
avenue. spent Sunday in Conoy 1%;
land visiting friends.

Home Dances.Ral-e;.

Gpests Too Numerous
"'""""' ' .

NEW YORK. (AP)——-Expandlns
guests lists are darkening the ball—
rooms in New York mansions.
Onlya low of the families in
Knickerbocker society still use their
own homes tor dancing partial. This
use p c o: daughter’s debut has shittod
to o Iashionable clubs. autumn
and hotels. where the dobutcnto of
today makes her bow to a thousand
guests. .' t."
f Each year there have been more
ipersons to whom the daughters must
be introduced. Cuttint-in became
-.ths.vozue at «noes and the you"
ladies. measuring their popu“ hr by
'tho numbsr or you: ,_ sum

 

 

“a “m lino" or u my. eligibl-
men as possible. Boy-tries“ tram
college and other friends or the“ la—

auce. ~ .
. semi. or the older tamlnles. how-
;svsr. consider itiunnocossarr to ill-
rcludo such a lam represents “oi
Mgr Lt their miles. no t): “coni-

 

nus to use thslr, cum to:- tile

circle about the!“

who sought when: out. insisted u?” '

‘ vited suefis increased the sting]

V fl
g i

A holiday arrival in New York
was the very chic .‘llmt‘. Germaine
\‘ery. Parisian society lender.

 

Hunt Is Renewed For

Eluswe “Kettlefoot”
“DUNE. N. 1.2.. (.tl’).~-~’J‘llc un-
nunl hunt for "lieltitfuol." is under
way. , -
For the past decade. hunters have
gone iOitll into the Black Mountain

district. but rarely have they caught

even a glimpse of tho faJIICd crea-
ture.

"Kettleroot" is a black hour. Iiun-
ters who declare they have approach-
ed near enough to take :1 shot at
him soy that he weighs around Goo
pounds. is oxirnordinurily fir-ct. and
possessed of an uncanny unility to
avoid capture.

iierdors and formers of tho lilack
Mountains know “l{cttloi‘oot“ inti-
mately. Looted harnynrds. dovustcd
hell roosts. and trampled truck
patches have been regarded as signs
of one of his visitotions. The. big

liar shape of his truck which is said
to resemble an old~rm~lhioned iron
kettle.

(let Ready To Say Ouch.
\‘lSlTOR: is your mother in'.‘
NELLIE: No. she has gone. out.
\‘lFl’l‘Ollz When will she be bunk?
NELLIL-l (culling indoors): What

 

 

Blucttmu. Munich.

bear got ills name from the ilCCll-‘

do I say now. mother‘.‘—-l“llr~gr-nlle

i

is EVENING MSENTINEL-JSOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUleiQDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926.

0°“ ‘4‘" .La‘ lNorwalkl People Affirm
Faith In Questionnaire,

*1 L“..- w.—

PAGE NINE

l‘Green Sees Good
Year Ahead For
Organized, Labor

 

i

 

 

l
i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

for the community. About 100

the second question. f'iJo ~\ou believe
in immortality?"

in. prayers as n menus or personul
relationship with God ‘.‘" was the
first to bring nu nnswrr in lilo ne-
gative. Standing out against the many
"its" answers to this question won
one “no." in negative answer which
on this some. mleslionnnlrc was up-
plled to six other questions.

‘ This resident. though he believe.»
in God. and in immortality, and
thinks iiult religion is nc-cvssltry. dis-
claims ballet ill prayer as :1 means
of pelsouul relationship with God.
discluinls belief that Jesus \vns di-
vino us no other man was divine.
does not. look upon the lliblo as be-
ing inspired as no other literature
was. is not an actlvo member of u
church. does not regularly attend re-
ligious services. does not have fum-
ilv worship at home. does not send
lila‘chlldren tonny school or reli-
gious. instruction. and would bu nil»
ling. his unswor indicates. to have.
his family grow up in n. cmllnlullltv

 

city areapproxinlately 100 per cent a God-fearing people, whoi
believe in God, immortality. the church and that religion innsU coming...”- hufl communist mew,
some form is a. necessary element of life for the individual and.

answers to the twelve questions in the questionnaire and all have
answered each question either with‘a “yes" or “no,” without : much to do to bring these industries
attempting to qualify the answer in any way. I

To tin first question. "Do you in»:
Move in God?" the answers \vl re lid" in which lllt'i'l' is no «inn-ell.
pvr cent "yes." The sum-2 positive
affirmation \vns given in answer to. h“ ""3""- l‘r‘mgl” “l' l“ “ I"’ll':?l"“‘-“:olll- unions should be planning to

\l'ABiilNGTON. (Amps—An op
QUESTION ANSWERS .tlxnisilu fort-cost oi? industrial roudlu
itions in 192? is mudo by William
"‘5 N” ,tiroen. president of tho Alutx'ivm
MW“- -,__,___~A-.__.,_,M_WV ”My...” ““fi i~‘cderation or Labor. In a. Htutvmun
1. Do you bellow in God? 100 prepared by him for publication in
tho January issue of tho Amerindi-
'.'. Iln you bI-iicvo in immortality? lilo lb‘edcrntlonisi.
”'.‘-"ll . V - ~ . l “Tile conditions are strongly llllli-
‘u. . 0 you lwiieu- in punt-r1 “Full means (If por- . . 'cativc that ”:7 will be as good. 1
“0m“ relutlonuhip with ('O'L W ‘ not better. your thnn 1926.” be said,
4. Do you believe ihnt Jesus was divine on no luddingihutmanyllld‘JSlrlC3‘l‘1‘"3"*'
other man will; (“vim-'.‘ {no 1 tublishcd production policies .mo
0 ,methods calculated to sustain pron.
5. lie you regard the lilblc as inspired in n sensv merity.
ihut no other literature could be snld in be "Our trade union movement." he
inspired? ' no 1 continued "has made a substantial
-~-— poorlirlllutlon toward making ours n
6. Arc you nn nciivo lllelnbvr oI' :my church? 60 40 1mg}. wage country nlld dclIlollsil'ui~
’l. [in you regularly :ltirml any relin‘lmls n Irviues‘.’ or: do ‘ :Sfilimlgvhlifillit 13$: gfircgggfll’g,
8. Would you be willing: to bnvl- your family crow *— 'to wage- rcductlon has held at deliv-
un in n community in which there in nu nite influence in shaping lllduSii'llil
church? I H. ' policies.
a-.-“ -..__.__-...s.-........-._..-...--....._-, -__ m. W”--- _ Because wages are high we can
(I. Do you reguluriy llnvc "i‘nmilv uni-ship" in .(i0 our part in buying the articles
your home? do To tindustrles are turning out in ever.
to Wu” F _ . ,‘ H fi .. M 0 ‘ {increasing quantities. The wage in-
. . . .ou brought up iii (A it'llLll‘illI‘v home. no In lore-uses for tho conductors and trom-
. ..,. . .- ‘ , ., _ ‘T' “W imen on the eastern roads and in»-
H. ligiéxxg'i‘,$.1..;‘1:,)t‘::nft.hiHr n t ’ “L“ ”hm” M “I in ishnpmon on the Baltimore and Ohio
_ ' -.-.. .. ..,..-... -. ”,I -....- ‘ond the Canadian National railroad
1:. Do ynu think that “pimp,“ in 1“,”... form i... n I ‘ :muy reasonably be l'cgardcd us indi-
nnmsary element of life rm 1h.- “‘.Ilitilluul .etmvc of whatis to he expected in
and for the connmmn‘y': 1..., 11927. The construction indUstry.
' .whieh is it key industry. has cvm
. , . . _ . '.now almost as good prospects as law.
; Answers to the questionnaire on the religlous questions as I your.
Ipublished In The Evening Sentinel show that residents of this I. ”-‘nomer favorable indim‘ml 1'-

‘l‘ne lmlt that has been called in com.
llliil’llFl. activities in New York e21):
ods been discredited that it will b-:-
d 2 less easy to impose upon workers in
the coming year. .

"Bituminous coal and textiles llii‘i

persons have thus far submittc

511p to average efficiency. it is more
m-..~-.-_H§tlluIl probable that 1927 will bring;
.W“ both iiitso industries opportu'ui»
A” 0' ‘_ ties for real progress.
"i-‘rospects ahead are good

 

 

lll'.»7.i s'I ‘ .'.. . .
I n pill, oi tin, liq 1h.” 1” 5d”. and

i o ‘ 7.
I "" keep abreast this progress."

 

\i'iih lhv merption or this real-l,

The third question "Do you huh”? l .lnui. all others answering the (lugs. E‘Marabout’ And ‘Cagmagv

tionnllil't‘ express their belief in i
l lll‘il)'l'l‘. bullI-vrl thllt Jenna was (ll-3
Il‘ll’lt': as llOIOlllt'i mam w; s divine. filltll

: Mayfairfs New Slang

v

regard llle Bible {is
sense ibnl. no other literature could
llv‘ sold to be inspired.

those answering the questions is not
to ho doubted. nor is it any wonder

inspired in :1!

Tim honesty and tin;- fl'nukn-“ss of 3

LONDON (AP)—Mayl‘n.ir has de—
gvoloped tun new slang words which
Iul‘nnow being worked overtime.

“J'lzlrnl'Iout” is one: and it is used
Ito describe anything old~fashioned
or dowdy. it is u very cinsilc word.
however. and at the Kit Cat club it

illut clergymcn nro decrying the
luck of crowded churches, it the an-
swers given to the sixth question are
any indication of the attitude of
Nor-walk as a whole concerning
church attendance. Forty per cent or
those replying to tho questionnaire
arc not active members of any
church. nor do they regularly at-
loud any religious services. Another
who is not an active member of any
church stipulates that ho attends
tlm licoryman's Bible Class nsscln-
blies. Um: other wrote “cannot" in
answer to the question concerning
.‘li‘llVO membership in a Church. im-

wns heard applied to everything
from ono's enemies to a drink m"
lwhlch someone did not approve. it
is a. noun.

 

plying. probably. physically incapa-
city. .
in some cases the answers lllfllCul-
ed that where attendance at religious
services was lacking there was an ct"-
fort for atonement lay-regularly hav-
ing "family worship".in the home.
The answers to the dozen I. es.
tions in the. questionnaire were an-
swered ’.n the following percentages:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

__,...,. ,......_-_... .

 

 

 

 

 

rvr

..

layout-moat.

. l ‘

‘ Wobeliove

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘. ,‘nislrssjglotofdifiennee—whcnyoumrtoutons
, shopphlztrip.‘ for some errands or on pleasure—to
Vlmowthhtyoucangoandcon‘lequlcklyand

‘ W

("Add whiidyou’rc considering this point. why not turn
,UW )1 in our Classified Section and con-
.‘sidsrjusthonscooomlcsllyyon‘msctszoodusede‘u
lithium. ofthcycar? »
, ‘ . ' you’llllkethe «unsoufinddm'bodthere,
tbsvarlsty of the ofl‘as and the unusual mums.
ethyl-lac. Will you like a minute to take ldvanmé
ammonia—nay

comfortably ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"our'cf‘rbl ,3
Auto MOTlVE
CLASSIFICATIONS
w 700mg: (Milli/ED serum *

 

 

 

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