"VICE CLUB PRESIDENTS FOR New YEAR
KIWANIS
LION
liEADOR |
N '1‘. DWYER.
cannons J. on
JESSE ’1‘. buxom.
ONTH
BY MONTH IN 1926
"VEMBER
Postmaster Edmund
ndergoes ll successful
the New liachn hos-
6. Charles H’. ‘ilarris‘s
Farm Vacation lodge
' iii successful season
Norwaik's new Y.
tiding at ll \‘i'est ave-
ted.
» Daniel J. McCarthy,
gstauratour, dies.
'9. State police under
of Sergeant Frank (Vir-
ia‘ liquor raids ill Lill.‘
.11. The body of Ef-
38, Van Zant street,
y with Frank Thomp—
naan, left in a. row
ills" Tuesday morning,
,8 shores near the
nnouncement is
,ésignation of Mrs.
lard as librarian of
alk Library. to take
5. Mrs. John Sher
d picsident of the Nor-
ilcan Women s Asso-
éoding Mrs. Benjamin
, 16. Mario Chamlee.
Opera. tenor, and Ruth
am in a concert at the
‘ re for the benefit of
’ ospilal.‘
17. Mrs. Eliza. A. El-
,wayton dies almost in-
45 o’clock from injuries
cident.
18. Patrick 1“. Keane.
to broker is arrested
Sergeant Martin Leng-
e of bigamy.
8. The charter re-
oo votes to resign.
Mrs. Annie Hy-
Raymond ”street
taut death and live
only injured when
Ellen driven by’Phil-
ay street, upsets on
A.
Judge John 'J.
Common Pleas court
fl Funeral services
.‘ Tripp who passed
the 1 Maple street
as are well attended
Mrs. Herbert 0.
ly resigns from the
the Not-walk Town
Sons and Daughters.
27. George Woodward
ctor of the Norwalk
November 28. Douglas Chamber-
lain. six year old sen of Mn. and
Mrs. George Chamberlain. 37 River-
side uvcnue receives fatal injuries
when struck by a. car.
November 29. Spaghetti house in
Elizabeth street raided.
Novemberlio. Douglas Nash. it is
announced. has been elected presi-
dent of the board of directors of
the Norwulk Y. me. A.
DECEMBER
December 2. Mr. and Mrs. John
Sniffeu, Raymond street. Rowayton,
are celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary.
December 3. Eye specialists to-
day make a iutiio attempt to save
the sight of Clifford Buttery‘s left
eye. The eye was injured yester-
day when Clifford who lives in Mur-
rny street held a dynamite cap over
the blaze on an oil stove. causing an
explosion.
December 3. Over 200 voters of
the first taxing district at a. special
meeting in Lockwood’s hall this
evening go on record as opposed to
the building of any structure across
the Norwalk river on the south side
of the Wall street bridge.
December 4. Led by Detective
Sergeant Marlin Lengyei, local po-
lice raided the Grand, Union hotel.
December 5. Attorney D. J. Mc-
Coy addresses the annual memorial
day services of Norwalk Lodge. No.
709, B. P. O. E.
December 5.‘ A handsome church
banner in memory of the late James
W. Holland is dedicated in Trinity
church.
December 6. Norwaik‘s perfect
lnnrringewhich lasted for over 03
years is severed when Frances Shel.
icy Avery wife of Seth D. Avery, 2:19
Ely avenue passes away.
December 7. A formal demand
for an explanation of his action in
calling in the state police to con-
duct liquor raids in this city is made
on Mayor Robins by four members
of the council.
December 8. V'Villiam Balm] 34.
of 25 Central avenue. East Norwulk
is instantly killed in an automobile
accident in Noroton.
December 9. At a meeting of"
South Norwalk Council. No. 1254. it
is voted to spend $510,000 in remod-
eling the W’est Washington street
headquarters.
December 11. The Norwegian 1.-
200 ton S. S. H. J. Kyvig. the largest
steamer ever to soil up the Norwalk
river docks at the St. George com-
pany wharf.
December 13. E. .T. Bedford is
elected a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Crofut and Knapp hat
company.
December 140 Arthur Sterling and
Percy Dunn, former employes in the
Second Taxing district office are
each sentenced to a year in jail on
charges of embezzlement of funds
from the second district. by Judge
Alfred‘ Baldwin in criminal superior
court. today.
December 14.‘ Two prominent fig-
ures are in the city. Bishop Joseph
Berry, presiding bishop of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church in America
addresses a. banquet in the Norwalk
Methodist church and Miss Lois Wil-
son. 'movio star appears of a bencllt
in the Regent theatre.
Caroline Keeicr
years a school
December 15.
Jones, for many
teacher dies.
1
December 15. Over 1,000 persons
attend the Christmas dance of local
service clubs in the Armory.
December 16. Edmund D. Crowo
is confirmed by the senate for his
sixth term as postmaster of South
Norwalk. -
December 18. George Stone. vet-
eran—eonductocvfomho New Haven
railroad receives fatal injuries full-
ing from a. moving freight train in
the South Norwaik depot yard:-
December 21. Rocco Sirgiovanni.
on trial for the murder of Giacomo
Dertino is given his freedom.
December” .2. The E iks haw their
annual Christmas party for the
children of the county home and
Day Nursery.
December :1". Frank Wallcrstoin
is appointed constable by the conf-
mon council to succeed James '1‘.
Withali.
December 22. 1‘ rederick J. Moran.
president of tho Norwalk Board of
Trade who is to leave this city for
Hartford is tendered a. testimonial
banqueLin the Royal James inn.
December 23. The elimination of
the fifth taxing district. the estab-
lishment of a. department of public
safety. the establishment of the of-
fice of comptroller and a yearly an-
dit of the city books are the high
spots aimed for in the revision
of the charter by a committee of
councilman which meets for the
first time. v
December 25. Merry Christmas!
Sentinel readers give the inmates at
Naramake Home a delicious turkey
dinner.
December 26. Mrs. Jennie C. For-
ris. widow of the late Senator John
H..1"erris dies. .
December 27. John T. Dwyer.
lawyer, is elected president of Tor-
eador club.
December 29. The request of $5.»
000 for the layout and survey-of a.
sewage disposal plant is rejected by
the board of estimate and taxation
at a special meeting this evening.
December 80. Reuben Robins. aim
of Mayor Robins is questioned in re-
gard to his association with the Ku
Klux Klan when on the witness
stand in the trial of Louis Novak
alleged bootlegger in Superior court
today.
Pleased
the interesting moving
e series which mem-
ry C are being shown
' 11 various other Na-
ils throughout the
shown to the bat-
-till night on Monday.
'7 he pictures are dis-
general staff for the
bling and making
3 the instruction of
meeting of the bat-
and a half was con-
liessing a movie. and
" of it were explained
«fiergcant Martin from
of the 192ml regiment
on. who operated the
hose movements in-
‘ con and proper meth-
.g while mounted and
ind ciao whllo armed
-ets as the charac-
.r‘ort am, on...
Mutant of said ”O
tillery going into action also proved
very interesting and educational., It
reminded ‘the men of their camp
training. taking the situation from
the moment. the enemy is sighted
until their final annihilation from n.‘
sweeping barrage by our artillery.
Spectators outside of actual mem-
bers and unfamiliar with military
operations, expressed complete sur-
prise at the elaborate but very quick
and efficient manner in which effec-
tive artillery fire is brOUght to bear
upon unfriendly troops. They said
they had no idea of the amount of
mathematical calculating and "tricks
of the trade" that are brought into
play during an artillery attack.
Some very good ideas of calculat-
ing the range was given through an
illustrated drawing.
The Fort Sill pictures were par-
tlculariy interesting to Captain
Preece of the battery. who has re-
calved a diploma. of graduation from
the artillery school at the fort.
A Good Round Sleep.
MARRIOTT: When I woke up this
morning I found the bedelothes
wound tightly around me.
MARGARETBON: Well. you must
have slept like a top .«Auswers, Lon.
don.
such a Good Chance. 1
MRS. HENPECK: Joseph. you
were talking in your sleep last. night.
MR. HENPECK: Was I? 80117 I
interrupted you. my dear.-—Sydney
Bulletin .
New Machinery
Aids. In Lifting
Train Windows
Opening railroad car windows is
a perennial problem the solution to
which has now been found in a de-
vice now in use on cars recently
purchased by the New Haven Rail-
road for use on some of. its commut-
ing lines. The windows on these cars
are equipped with a. patended ~self-
starting sash look by means of which
great leverage is exerted upon the
window and the job of opening it
made easy.
To look at. the locks on these
windows are much like those on
every other car window. .but closer
examination reveal a small plunger
about a quarter of an inch in dis.-
meter projecting downwards to-
ward the sill. It is this “plunger
which save tempers and performs
the work of raising the window. A
slight pressure on the thumb piecin-
oi the window springs a catch which
applies a leverage of 150 pounds
upon the plunger. thus starting the
window army from the sill at the
some instant it is unlocked. Since
there are two of these plunger-s. one
on each side of the window. the
force obtained is :00 pounds.
The pressure is sufficient to guar-
obstinate train stingy.
i
>
£3 Here About
{W Somebody
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8 You“ Know
y City“ Briefs 8
A-AAAA------‘ ““A‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Today’s Events.
-‘-A--AA---A‘
Palace. Vaudeville—“Man Bait."
Midnight show opening 11:15. .
Regent—“Tho Canadian."
llin]to—"Steppingfl‘iong."
w
Sun And This For My
Sun rises ..........: 7:19 A. M.
Sun sets 4:33 1’. M.
High tide....7:01 A. M.-7:30 P. M
Sun and This for Tomorrow
Sun rises ........... 7:19 A. M.
Sun sets 4:33 P. M.
High tide....7:47 A. M.-8:20 1’. M.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woods. Perry are.
one, fell down a flight of stairs
at her home Friday night and frac-
tured her shoulder. Dr. Fawcett
was called to attend the injury. An
X-ray was taken to determine if
any other bones were broken.
Miss Helen Rstchford. 360 Main
street. has been spending several
days in New York.
Arthur F. Juttcn, assistant to
Street Commissioner Doman, was
elected choirmaster of the Toreador
club recently.
Miss Mildred Harty has retitled
to her homo in Van Boron a nuo
after visiting friends in Stamford.
Mrs. Carroll White. Ward street.
will he the hostess to the Hospital
Thimble club at its next meeting,
January 4.
The annual meeting of Pilgrim
Guild of the South Norwallt Con—
gregatlonai church will be held
January 10.
The E. U. '1‘. club will meet Jan-
uury 6 at the home of Miss Frances
McQuiilan. 2 Garner street.
-——L. B. C.
RESTAURANT
Formerly Rooney'l .1
147 Washington St.
NOW OPEN—Adv.
Carmen Batiaglis. Newark. N. J.,
was arrested in Daricn early this 1
morning by Policeman William
Bowman, charged with‘speeding at
the rate of 50 miles per hour. He
was released when be furnished
$25 bond for court appearance Mon-
day night.
Miss Frances Wing. Main street.
will return soon to her studies at
Cooper Union art school in New
York, where she is a. student. after
spending a most enjoyable vacation
at her home with her parents.
Misses Marjorie. Harriet and
Natalie 'l‘yng were the guests at ten
yesterday afternoon. of Mrs. J. C.
Newkirk. at her home on Morgan
avenue.
Miss Gladys Hamming. who has
been spending her vacation at home
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Emile Hemming of North avenue.
expects to return soon to the Holy
Angels' Institution in New Jersey
where she is a student.
Miss Lois Hoyt. 44 Bayviow ave-
nue. returns on Monday to her du-
ties in the Fairiieid Public school.
where she is a teacher. after spend-
ing her Christmas holidays at her
home.
Miss Mary Hoyt. 44 Bayviow ave-
nue, returns Monday to her studies
at Vassar college where she is a
junior.‘ Miss Hoyt has, been spend-
ing her vacation at her home.
v—Thc "Banner Bakery" invites
you to try our breed and cake. "The
best you can buy." 5 Monroe St.
Miss Anna Smith. Van Buren avo-
nue. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 0.
Butler of Bridgeport;
Mrs. S. Eilerln and daughter,
Emily, Main street. have returned to
their home after spending a few
daysin New York.
Miss Florence Naylor. Stamford.
is visiting Miss Amelia Walden. 0r-
chard street,
Misses N ‘
‘ _—~
.r" . Glickson,- 24 Isaac place. was
i visitor in New York, Wednesday.
._.__.
Mrs. A. Alpert of Walden. N. Y..
' is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. ED-
stein. Taylor avenue.
—1’iano Tuning. studwell Plano
Co. Phone 126.—-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reno and
children. Ruth. George and Mar-
shall, Railroad avenue were Christ-
mas and week-end visitors in You—
kers. N. Y.
Miss Margaret Scully. Monroe
street, and Miss Eleanor Campbell.
South Main street. journeyed to
West Point. Saturday. where they
attended the West Point "hop. ”
Miss Edythe Modne has returned
to her home. 56 Putnam avenue
after spending a few daysin New
York. While there she attended a
performance {of "Castles in the Air.“
Mrs. Jack Helfant, Stamford. was
a visitor in this city Monday.
—Eyel‘ examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
‘Adv:
Miss Mildred Harty. van Burch
avenue. is spending a few day- in
Newark, with friends. .
Leo Marguiies, who 81):!“ Christ-
ina: with his parents. Mr. and Mn.
J. Marguliss, 3 Reed street" has re;
turned to his born. in New York.
said; the raising of the stickiest'
and most
Mix: Evelyn Btoiobc‘rl. daughter
M
of an s.- scum. con.
rss EVENING summon—com NORNALK. CONN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1925
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
cause of tho carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fail to write
names logibly and an item with-
out a. name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such mnticr
cannot be used until it has been
recopiod in The Sentinel ofileo
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters
should use a double-space in
writing copy for newspapers. to
permit space for corrections
where necessary.
cord street. is spending the Christ-
' mas vacation with Miss Erna Wimpf—
hcimcr. formerly of this city. now
or Baltimore.
Mrs. John Buckley, Jr., and son,
Clifford, have returned to their home
in Brooklyn. following a. week's vis-
it with Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckley.
Van Buren avenue.
——For o. beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
Phone 851-2.-——Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert I‘ohlman,
Clay street were guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Avery, Ridge-
field.
John D. Milne. 14 Maple street. is
slowly recovering from an attack
of the grip.
Mrs. John Burr. 19 Arch street. is
entertaining her son Carleton. who
is a private in the United States
Marine station at Paris Island. '
Mrs. Harold Nash. Bettswood road
has returned from a short visit in
New York.
The public schools of the city will
reopen after the holiday vacation
Monday morning January 3.
Mrs. Helen Godfrey. Cannondalc
visited friends in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. William H. Blackmail, Straw.
berry Hill Road, is entertaining Rev.
and Mrs. Hugh and son Reed of
Ridgeficid.
The Mothers' club of the First
Congregational church will have an
evening meeting Wednesday. Jan-
uary 5
David Dunbar who has been
spending the‘ Christmas holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
T. Dunbar. of Newtown avenue will
return to West Virginia university.
where he will resume his studies
until the Easter vacation.
Rev. C. H. Hudson. a returned
missionary will give a stcrcoptl-
con lecture in the Advent Christian
Church, Van Zant street. 9 o‘clock.
this evening. This will be followed
by a seeiai lidur during which re.
frvshmenis will be served and then
a t‘cvctional hour and watch night
meeting.
—~Spalding Skates, all styles. at
Donnelly's.
A delightful surprise party was
tendered Waiter Steinhardt at his
home last night on South Main
street. Games were played and done.
ing wasonjoyed to music furnished
by the Blue Kitten orchestra. which
consisted of Guerneil Garvey at the
piano. Marry Boyko, violin. Michael
Soyak. banjo. Elmer Singewald.
saxophone. Albert Poloslk. cornet.
William Boesing. drums. At a late
hour refreshments were served by
Mrs. Steinhardt ‘
Miss Gertrude Jennings. who is
training in the New Rochelle hos-
pital. has returned to her work
there after spending a. week's vaca-
tion with her parents on Quinton]
avenue.
Hy Green. Woodward avenue, en-
tertained several guests at his home,
Wednesday.
Leo Chinsky. Moore street. was a
recent visitor in New York.
Mrs. Rosa. Tariov. Grove street,
entertained company. Wednesday.
Miss Marlon Riordan Roosevelt
- street. has been entertaining guests
at her home.
Miss “Glen" Lovejoy, Rowayton.
was a visitor at the home of her
aunt in Bridgeport.
Mr. and hire. J. A. Lindeberg of
Rock Ridge are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Brewer. Jr.. of
New York city. over the holidays.
Miss Ella. C. Lindeberg of Garner
street. is spending the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bennett of
New Haven. '
Miss Doris Bouton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. . Harry B. Benton.
formerly of Broad River, but now,_
of Brooklyn. is spending her Christ-
mas vacation with her aunt. Mrs.
Grace Hyatt. West Main street.
M. H. Manugian. photographer on
South Main street. left last evening
for Troy. N. Y.. and Niagara Falls.
raisins
' i’
icompiete Line of Dre: Salli
. —-in—-
Sterling Silver
' and
Arch Amerith
in latest styles and colors. Best 1
quality at lowest prices.
FRANK muesli
«swam
where he will enjoy a week’s vaca-
tion from his duties.
Mr. Stewart. Mount Vernon, New
York. was a business visitor in South
Norwulk Thursday.
Mr. Lewis. Seaview avenue. is
spending the week in Mubury on
business.
has
ending
New
Mr... Stewart, East Norwa‘lk.
returned to her home after sp
a. short time with frinsds in
Haven.
Miss Mabel ilhiel. Norwrlk, was
a. visitor in Bridgeport yest‘rday.
Mr. Waldorf. Brooklyn. 1".
a visitor in b‘outll Norwu it
week.
Y.. is
this
Miss Beatrice 'i‘wcodic. (
of Mr and Mrs. N. i". B "weedlo.
Shippnn. is spending her holiday
from Magiil university in liontreul
with her parents.
anghier
Mrs. linymond, Spring H ll. will
spend New Year’s day with friends
in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Regan has return-
ed to her home in Siamforl after
spending a. few days with friends in
town.
Earle Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A, liyatt. 2 West Mai street,
is spending the week with ii rs. Bur.
ry Bouton, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Twelve Year Ci 1
Found Keeping at
By Waterbury olice
WATERBURY. (AP).-—-\ hilc her
{other wandered about ulnt‘ug
the
customers, a 11’. your old glr1 attend-
ed bar. in an old-fashioned pan-com
which the vice squad visit (1 here
yesterday afternoon. At ill]; girl's
feet stood a. jar of moonshil e whis-
key. In a house in the re r were
found a 30 gallon still [lid .150
gallons of fermenting nmsh
Lieutenant James 1“.Murihy and
the vice squad arrested Jo n Mit-
kns. 082 North Riverside st eet. al-‘
legcd owner. on charges of keeping
liquor with intent to sell a d with
the manufacture of liquor.
l-‘ully 80 p0!" cent of the' molten-
ness in the Brooklyn distric of the
city is due to women. the end of
the vice squad said. Wom u send
their husbands to work in ti o shops.
while they themselves stay it home
and take care of the liquor ‘usincss.
60 Cent Hair C is
Due .In Har 0rd
“Mirronn —— At the 1
meeting of the Joui‘noymcn
union. local No. 73. Tuesda
n. proposition was endorsed
130 cents the charge for cuti
and to consider raising the irlce for
shampoos. massages and otJler ton-
sorlnl ncis. Further actio is ex-
pected at the January meeting. in
case the increases are vot‘d they
will take effect February 1. Fred
Gauthier was elected president of
the local. lie is also presldent of
the Hartford Central Labor 1lnion.
annual
3! and
5 p. m.
below:
Friday and Saturday, Dec.
Jan. 1, from 10 u. in. until
Read our SPECIAL OI‘F E]
we will fit your eyes wit
or light shell glasses, titt
first quality lenses, at
heard of price of
$1.50
Please remember we ar‘
this to build up a. permane‘
ness among the readers 101 this
paper. Satisfaction guarar1eed or
money refunded.
This offer is an advertisi‘
position pure and simple—your-ad:
vantage is a superior grade l
from the largest and most r
optical factories in the wor d, at a
special low price~eur profit
ing new acquaintance and i inning
their confidence.
Come in thJinorning and‘be sure
to get vultedon.
dwith
patient will get a scientific e amina-.
lion and glasses properly justed.
Special prices during offer -n spec-
ially ground lenses and bifu als.
“Torik’ ’Glasses Complete fr 34.50
Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses
for 310.00
‘Hcadnches and nervousn- s and
other troubles for remote f om the
eyes are oft-times the direct result
of an eye strain, which if corrected
with the proper glass would give im-
mediate relief. It is not nicessary
for the eye to be sore to indlmte the
need of glasses. In many owes the
eye may be perfectly heal by but
glass may be needed for the reasons
which are only apparent to the phy-
sirian and skilled oculist.
0
During this wonderful offlr every
PAGE THREE
'5‘ Christmas Club savers a. 1
'5’ hit the mark 1
.they aim at i
Enroll now in our I
1 £1 a 7
Christmas filiuh ,
- A SMALL weekly deposit. ' if. C i
pays you a stated amount ’
of extra money in less
than one year. .4
The South Norwaik Trust Co. _‘
SERVICE ' SECURITY , : l/
.1"
Established 1856
W. H. HALL '
FURRIER
18 West 38th Street, N. Y.
NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
Monday, January.3rd
begins our Great
January Clearance
SALE OF
i‘
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l
l
i
'.
, cg... .n.......4 .
.
All prices have been marked down at
least 25% and in many instances to
HALF FORMER PRIc-E'sT
Every article will have Pric___e_ Reduction marked
in Plain Figures upon Original Price 19.3.:
may Caracul Coats
$350 Brown Caracul Coats .
550 Cocoa Caracul Coats .
350‘ Silver Caracul Coats
475 Black Caracul Coats
395 Krimmer Dyed Caracul
850 Broadtail Caracul Coats‘
900 Bronze Caracul Coats .
Now
$195
350 '
195
295
250
550
595
Formerly Now
$195 Pony Coats . . . . . .$ 125
275 Bronze Hair Seal Coats . 150
475 JapZWeasel Coats . . . . 295 ,
450 Nutria Coats .- . . 1. . 295' if
595 Grey Squirrel Coats . . . 395
595 Brown Squirrel Co’ats . . 395'. ;
395 Raccoon Coats . . . . . .2945. -
595 Persian Lamb Coats .° . . '395 g
795 Leopard Coats . . . . . . 4953: g ,
750 Beaver Coats . . . . . 495
450 Mole Coats . . . . .' . 250,
895 Alaska Seal Coats . . . . 595‘ 7‘.
1700 Dark Mink Coats . . . 1350. .
2500 Extra Dark Mink Coats . . 1950,
Hudson Seal Muskrat Coats
Wen coats ow $295 Natural N“
$395 . . $250 Moth” $185
475 . . . . 295 3955"” ,
550 . . . . 350 ”safff‘km ‘25-
750 o 6 o n 495 “what 295
.‘ Hudson Seal is Dyed Muskrat
For 71 veers the name W. H. HALL on For; has
afford d ABSOLUTE PROTECTION to Fur Buyers.
1w. N. HALL, 13w. 38th so. N. v.”
NEAR Hm AVENUE
Norwalk Chronicler