1..
I“
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r
can mums summon—com nonwmt come, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1926.
PAGE N INF.
.109 Loses. Hi .,
‘ Cotton Formula
Pomona nnuools'r nap uno-
” 1m not: SYNTHETIC comm
mono ms BOTTLES
DlDN'T KNOW rr.
‘ I
3....
AND
widely known fancier. who has ex-
hibited every year since 1010. will
again have snentry this year. Mr.
Quackenbush. however. will have
only one entry in this year's show, a
single-cone Iillodo Island mahogany
red. It is this breed ill which ho has
specialized, and in which he won the
sweepstakes ill ’19”.
The Lucknow Farm in Noroton
und Clayton Pnrdy, both of whom
..‘r
3 : DARIEN
findon Herrick, Dal-ion. cor-
nspood‘un. tel. Sentinel Office.
1.
have been frequent" exhibitors. will
again enter this year. They have lot
as yet announced their entries.
William Young, Noroton contrac-
lor. has begun work on the new
Neutral]: on. “
flight or atnirs, which will replace
'11th story of the Search for a. lost
formula. ‘ and how its discovery
Would lead ultimately to wealth and
famous told. by ‘Jonepll Lombardi.
Dopuiur local druggist. who in in
Miles ot'somo tiny rczdiscovcrlng
the chemical combination by which
119 once made synthetic cotton.
It fins cleaning day. so the story
. goes. many months ago. J on, as ho
-‘ is known to his friends, had taken
it upon. himself to. rc-arrimgo ii‘is
cabinets of bottles. to throw out
what “was no longer usable and
ill-lupin a new stock. -' ,
Beneath the cabinet of bottlen
there. stood a sink. As Joe would
come upon it half~illled bottle. ho
Would toss the contents into the
'ilnlt. Before long the basin was
lulled with n, uonglomcration of
;:liomicals and the cleaning had been
‘ompleted. '
..His,work completed, Joe went'out.
chirping later to the room. he
.lanced at: the sink and his atten-
ion ,was arrested. A chemical
liq so had occurred. and over the
W”. a flaky something had arisen.
' t. it; and it wasstrang'ely like
. cit ‘ ~
”on no reason except that miracles
thcen known to happen, and
90bit“ his curiosity had been ur—
Ollled. Joe wrapper! up a. sample
{Ills concoction and shipped it far
. lysis by a United States chemist
n ’Wgshinston. .
‘ '_ return lettor from ll'asllington
d lunopen for a moment, and
i V n1 Illa seal was broken. The con-
i 'Qbiion was 100 per cent cotton. Syn-
h “0" Bottom had been made—~but
,3
‘Al‘idithat is the question. It only,
he says. he could remember what
9 throw in that sink. Perhaps. he
inksn when . cleaning day comes
' un‘fd again. the phenomena might
«*a second time. Who knows?
letfiarry G. Smith has posted
ruling for the members of his
The order is to the effect that
liceman. while on duty. ‘rnayr
r. a’ store or leave his post llnlcns'
moned by some one. or first rc—
vlng the permission of the desk
rged‘nt. . ‘
It “ls-said that the new ruling is
-t highly favorable to the police-
' Explanation for the order. it is
1 .‘(is that several times police-
n have failed to report promptly
it
t
m' oi: substances he had thrown .
the old “iron ladder" leading to the
court room at the rear of the town
need of a substitute. and the
which will be 0! wood. will more
nearly match the building.
'l’oiicemun Al Roman is confined
to his home with an attack of grippe.
Ho expects to be back on duty with.
in n’ few day-fit ' ‘
lloggs ilill and Cedar Gate
lilo only two in the vicinity oi: Dar-
lcn cente‘on which coasting is al-
lowud. limo been covered with sand
by the street department. Although
hill,
soillewhat curtailed, tho elimination
of danger to motorists can be said to
make up for it.
Tunas; ‘ .Meéts -
Humbert Fugazy
Geno ’l‘unney returned yesterday
to New “York from n ten-day vacation
in the Maine woods to ilnd the
heavyweight pot; boiling from indus-
trious stirring by rival metropolitan
promoters. Humbert Funny and
Tex Ilickurd. .
Although the llt‘tt\')’\\’ci§t_ilt chum-
ploll reiterated his assertion that he
was still flopen to all bidders" for
a title match. ho was slated for a
colli‘crenmr, nevertheless with Fil-
guzy today before leaving later in
the day for St. Louis to l‘eiiullic u
vaudeville tour.
Tunney did not indicate what his
attitude .u‘ould he toward the details
of any proposal advanced by Fugazy.
hall. The old flight was badly in‘
now.- '
the enioymont or the sportsmen is .
The promoter, on the other lfi'n—d.
expressed the ooulldcnco he would
"get down to brass tucks" with the
titlelloldcr on his plans to match
Tunney against Jack Dcianey.‘the
light hcnvywelght champion. at the
Polo Grounds, next summer. De-
lancy‘s manager. I‘cto Reilly. was
expected back from Chicago to en-
ter the prospective discussion with,
Tunney.
Rickard, meanwhile, displayed no
apprehension over Ii‘ugazy's plows.
Tilt.‘ Madison Square Garden pro-
moter repeatcd his bcllct that the
elimination tournament ho is now
conducting will produce 'l‘unney’s
endquarters from their ”post
the light signal has been flash.
rera.‘ chicken fanclcrs lullaricn
lbit in the National Poultry
hick will be held at Madison
i inrofldrden. New York. from
next opponent and that he will have
no trouble coming to terms with
the former marine. >
{Innuey spent moit of today visit.
lug his mother. Ho appeared in ex-
cellent health and made light of his
experience in breaking through an
“ice wrinkle" in Maine and Doing
Hone To Revive Use
Of Razor For Hair
l~'ii;nro’.~.< lllni‘lmd of trimming; wins
with a razor instead of scissors is
balm: applied to hair cutting.
The. Why rogue of the Barber of
Seville hurl no use for scissors.Now
the London Academy of Men's Hair-
drcsslng has approved formation of
u. class to revive the art of razor
hair cutting which flourished in
mid-Victorian days before the ap-
pearance of clippers.
Saved from drowning by his com-
panions. . .
...
academy. believes men do not take
J. B. Bowmer. president. of the
lit
1
Pl KSALMON..........._.......,.......2cans25c
ouirolas .t.'.(Lg.21.2can)2lo.25c
i VER KING} V‘VGEVALE -
The two cx-manllgcrs consulted with ii Cleveland lawyer:
. the Guernsey Chamber of Commerce.
TY 'ANl) TRIS-‘--IN FIGHTING noon
Tris Speaker (left) and Ty Cobb are. pictured been as they etihtcrrcd‘ in Clcvclsnd. Ohio. on ways and
means of lighting- the charges of “Dutch" l‘iconard that they framed
iikm women.
"A haircut
no it is with women.
and being very proud of it.
art than scissors. and
me up ill that."
Guernsey Butter Too ,
Yellow To Suit Trade
GUERNSEY, English (.i'hunnel ls-
lands. (AP) ... Guernsey's famous
butter has become too rich ill color,
and scientists are trying to conceive
methods of taking the yellow out
oi! it. Consumers suspect that the
golden hue is due to 'nrtitlclal, col-
it.
Charles Kitts. I}. A., president of
says that the butter will not be
served hereafter to visitors unless
they ask- !or it.
“Yet we pay 3 shillings and 4
pence a pound for Guernsey butter."
he explained. “while the best Eng-
lish butter is sold here at 2 shil—
ling a pound. Guernsey butter ls
yellow simply because our Guernsey
cow. is yellow. She is lined with
yellow fat. and this even exudes
from her."
Killed [Nine
1+
. 2 bots.--25c
George ‘muell, . lumen: killed
I "is (denim-Detroit baseball game.
advantages or their hair generally.
is just. a haircut ,,
among men." he contends. “while it '
ought. to be a great opportunity, Just
After all. there
are men living toduy who can re-
member having their hair curled,
Use of
a razor in .hnircuttlng requires more; he is alone or in the circle of his -
Figaro bucket to
orlnlr, and have 'hccomo ntmld of"
Enrmsuuguuuupnnnnungnen
0' .Hnufnnuuiart:
_ 1 can23c‘ .
PEAS . .. . . . . . . ... .. .i-\,‘§.,j¢an10c
.... . .f.:. . . . . . Q can be . .
:iiNS (Seeded or Seedless) . . 2 pkgaiorZSc
wife within nyflddledjwds‘iéps
son: with a shotgun, and um kill-4
horns near Monika. utter which
‘hs‘buricd all nine in I single trench
Failing to ond’his own tits by stab
thin; himself in the breast, he imam
ed his six other stepchildren at his ’
i
Hot Milszvorite
Drink 0f King George.
LONDON. (AM—ml t is being “‘11ti
|il'l‘tid about that King George with-
in the last. year or so. has practically.
boconm a tceiotaller. Hot milk ll:
sold to be his favorite drink when
nlily.
Improvement Asso.
Party Called Off
SICKNESS M10310 MEMBERSHIP
CAUSES INDEMNITY] POST-
PONEMEN’I‘ —-- "IN WAIAKED
JIMMIE" ’10 SHOW AGAIN.
EAST NORWALK
0m 0. Sodcrstmm, m
Norwalk correspondent, to .. Son-
unel onion on.
illness among the members has
caused the East Norwalk Improve-
.-msnt—sssocistlon to call off its an—
nual Christin“ party, which had
been planned tor client. January 0
and the annual roll call will be held
instead at the regular January meet.
ing Tuesday. Each of the members
will bring one candidate to this ga-
tlierlnc. as orltinally planned. and a.
social session will follow the roll
call.
Because of the many demands for
a reshowins oi the Norwalk High
school players“ comedy “In Walked
Jimmy," which was liven with great
success about a week ago ill the Re.-
gont theatre, the association has dc-
clded to sponsor a second appear-
once in Community Hall on Jan-
uary ‘14. ‘
"rm number of tickets for the play
has been limited to 250. now in the
hands of Mrs. William Ayrsult.
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee of the association. Several
parties have already been made up
and reserved their seats so that the
limited number will probably be sold
on long before the night on the
shop:
The leading man in the play is
Ital-old Gorham, son of Mrs. Howard
Gorham. president or the association.
Miss Sylvia Brnck is leading lady.
The loss of tile Christmas party
will be somewhat compensated for
by a supper party being plan-
; When dining out, the Kingdusualiy
tastes a glass of his host's wine. as
a matter of courtesy. but the bever-
; ages served to lils‘ Majesty through,
out the meal are always (tom the
royal cellar. a. custom which dates
back to tho early days when rulers
roared being poisoned.
For reasons of health, the King.
ovcll ill his younger days. has al-“
ways been inclined to be most care.
ill in the use of alcoholics. and the
story is told that. on one occasion as
Prince of Wales no staggered monk
bars of a somewhat Bohemian club.
at dinner, by diluting his champagne
with soda water.
NEW WORLD' RECORD SET
BY VELERS AGENT
Another world’s record has been
established by an agent 6'! the Tut-f
velors Insurance company. it was"
announced today at the home offices
of that organization._ . 1 ‘
« On the heels of the accomplishe
men: of Edward J. Kennedy. an
agent of the company. at Chicago.
who broke the world’s high mark.
for the outline: of individual life,
insurance policies written in one
day by obtaining 159 between mid-
night and 10 p. m. on December 1. .
George W. Havorstlck. agent at
Waukesils. Wisconsin. obtained stir
group lite. and three group accident;
and sickness applications between
Dec. 17 and December 20. accord-T
ing to a telegram received today in
Hartford. .
Haverstick's teat, Travelers 0121-.
cials said. is remarkable in that.
Waukesha has a. population or only
15.000. .
I
—-—--—-———_L____. .
Nearly half or all the ships being
built in ths World are motor vessels».
confession.
lulu], when: he has made I In]! V “
ism“ “WWW ‘ 9M1.
.FRVDAY EVENING -
nod for February.
Mrs, Ella Anderson was elected
chairman. of the Ladies' Aid society
board of the Swedish Congregational
church at yesterday's annual moot-
lng in the church auditorium. Sim
was the only new officer on the
atoll, others balm: re-elcci.cd as fol-
lowa: Mrs. llardwlck Amundsen. m4.
Ilstant chairman; Mrs. Mathilda
Westbcrg secretary; and Mrs. Borg-
llild Wnlliu. trellsurt r.
licporlu for till: your just. closed
were read by Mrs. Vulborg Ander-
son. retiring chairman. and by Mrs.
Within. the treasurer. The. lnttor
showed the uoclcty has complcl-‘ul its
program of work and has a cationic.
tory surplus.
tel-noon iiutuuemhers authored in
the morning: giving it Christmas
party and tilt-n n. luncheon in thvir
children.
.... ._......
A. l w) supper “him all liil'
trillln " was .w-rvml last. night at
the E ' Aveuuv Methodist. lu‘plm-n-
pal church to 49 members of the
Lndlcs' Aid society. their husbands
and children. "l‘ho meul. under the
direction of Mrs. A. N-giiicton Pad—
dock, wns served in home style. with
all membem joining to But. the liliiiti
and then sitting down together.
The supper is on annual affair
and is always strictly a supper.
There was no entertainment to tie—
which included: fruit cocktail. roast
turkey with dressing. mashed pota-
toes. mashed turnips. onions... celery,
olives. cranberry,“ sauce. rolls. nuts
Ind raisins. ice rredm and coffee.
The women present adjourned to tho
bowling alleys in the basement after
the last courSc.
Mrs. Edward Hartford and Mrs.
Albert Stump! were in charge. or the
dining room.
\Vorkmon on the. New llnwn «lino
trucks repairing the local section
are warned from the. tracks on thr-
approuch of a. train by a shrill whis-
tle in the
The movements of the crew by such
orders l‘esemblc those ot the cadets
The meeting wnu not held until off
tract from the worth of tlic llIillll.'
hands of the foreman.‘
'Eilst
church and the Swedish L‘ulluw :w
tiullnl church scheduled for tcmirll
o'clock. ‘
observance will be considerably .lu.
(crept.
ml the “’i‘st l’nillt pimple main-....
who are also given orders by win»: l. ,
Mid-week prayer meetings in ii»
.-\\'(:lltl0 ..‘lll‘llOtliSi. .Mpismi ..
ulll not lm llrlii because of the \
Ycur'u observance planned for ll~
lllorrow night. The Congregation li-
isis will have its annual mcctlm' ....
7 o‘clock tolllorrow and \lel isla'l'i ..
uulch night protrvum ill. Iliui’w
At. the Methodist ('illlll“l
From 9 to 12 o'clock mnmlm-n ..J
the. vollrrenntion will be wither-d z
the church
illl‘tJRl‘itlll. which is to be pl‘i-sruzu
luv the Omicron circle.
will also provido refreshment».
Volunteer group of young men Mil
lcnrl in the plnylui,r ut' gamer»; iliiil w
ililu
for on tnlrrluinmwv‘
'i‘he I'll” i
\
ll‘i‘fiiii' hour upprouehvs ii.-
i meeting." will bl‘Clllllt'l :1 prayer sovviw
jlml by tho l‘lnv. i‘llurlcs S. (ll‘uy. ill:
’(llvjwrt iii-inc to “stall lilo llI-\\‘ 3» .r
“in HIV .‘Llllllibllill‘l‘ti of prayer .mi
il'l‘ilih‘t'.”
'I‘u-‘srlny \Vullncc Larson um n
‘lr-ctml chairman oi illi‘ ‘illil‘iiz
Your”: l'coplc'u society hourd m‘ «u»
‘i‘it‘fi‘l'fi. .-\lvu Anderson was rc—olwh -l
as assistant chairman. as were
' scpllin-l
Ethel Anderson. financial secretary
The only now officer
Elin llul'lic. iln- ti'cslsurcr. Commit
tees. fur the yr'll‘ will I‘V‘l‘|t>i‘l. til lzilvl'
llw. tints.
.iii
i‘"l‘ii:'.‘3t.'1(l. secretary. :.u.i
clloscn
\l;l
Conn.
Light & Power
.Company
Phone 3600, Norwalk, Conn.
Huron ms . * y
. 39 and 41an Street, Norwaik
' BEEF
Rolled)_.........
’ B
Roast
Shoulder Pot Reast
Ruldp‘PotRilast . . .
FrélillPlate . .
Shell tier Steak .
. 'Hanlbui'gSteak
courtesan“. .. .
:. SirloinQSts‘ak .. . . .
, Perter'House Steak
.
O
i
SmallLeg‘s........
Rib
__.._ Chops 0......
a .
..VstéWillg'V....'......... 15c lbs
,Roastitbdned and
VEAL
Cutlets.........
'j Loin’Chops.....
,f’Rumps
Legs ...........
Stewing'........
‘ Rib Roast (Boned and
read “and Butter Pot
18c 1b..
18c lb.
.... 32c lb.
-LAMB
F0 o‘Quarters 22c lb.
Chops35c lb.
rolled):’.............30clb.
45c lb.
26c lb.
1
30;: lb.
26c lb.
18c lb.
. . .22c lb.
10c lb.
...32c'lb.
.35clb.
32c lb.
48c'lb.
. . 42c lb.
. . 160 lb.
.. 18c lb.
I
POULTRY '
Fancy Fowls 38c lb.
Young Roasting / ' .
Chickens “......L." '40c lb.
Ohio Turkeys . .. . .. 59c lb;
"SMOKED
Puritan Skinned Back
Hams.............'..34c lb.
Shoulders ...... . . . «:20c lli. ‘ ,
Box Bacon 50c lb.
Bacon (in strips): . . . .. 40c lb.
PRODUCE ..
Sunlight Butter . . . . . . 52c lb.
Western Fresh Eggs . 50c doz.
.CORNED
Rumps'.;.............22c lb.
Plate......‘..»......... 8c lb. "
. KITCHEN
I
.11
ii
. Pork
ToRoast 27c lb.
F‘resll‘ShOulders 22c. lb. Potato Salad ,(perpoundl . 20c
Fresh Hams . . . ... 30c lb. Baked Beans (per pound), 15cc
. ‘ (CLOSED 'ALL' DAY NEW YEARS):
. OUR Manor-r We”
J
Roasted and Stuffed
Chickens .... . . . . .. $1.75
. “d7 Sifitiacfion. M G
., . an it; NotSatisiied.
'ne-nwillaeimornneao ...a an in Connecticut
one y
Norwalk Chronicler