.
They are:
‘Rev. Harry Irwin. a. Jesuit priest;
Robert Irwin. fidward Irwin, Mrs.
arm's am.
mom atom
AND CRAFISMEN
CLUB W13. DANCE
Marked by an attendance of over
right hundred people. the second an-
nual Joint: dance of Monker Grotto,
No. 56. M. O. V. P. E. 11.. and the
Craftsmen Club was held last night.
It the Non-mil: Armory. under the
Iusplccs of Battery C. 192ml Field
Artillery, C. N. G. The dance took
the form of a. man“ gras. Those
who nttndcd it voted it the finest
“fair of the wintcr season.
The tenure of the dance was the
Iplcndld music by Paul \Vhitcman's
noted orchcstrn. The musical pro-
gram for the dancing was so cxccl-
lcntly arrangcd and prcscntcd in such
I. fine manner that tho orchcstra rc-
ccivod the highcst praise from the
many trained musicians who attendcd
the affair for thc sole purpose of
listcning to tho music. Not in many
months have the dancing public of
Norwaik hccu claim an opportunity to
dance to such t-M'cllcnt music as last
night.
Tho Armory was niccly dccoratcd
for the occasion. 'i‘hc orchcstrn. was
pinccd in thc (‘cnicr of tho hall on a.
stand suv‘rounrimi luv palms. Pink
and groon was tho prmiominunt color
schcmc: crnpo p:.prr lwiln: strung with
square rift-ct across tho hall on tinc
wire. Ovcr tho orchestra platform
wcrc a. scoro «.‘r llltIl‘t' ot‘ colorml Ju-
puncsc iautrrns ararngmi in n. iarm‘
square tom-thr-r with many colorod
cicctrlc lights. During tho dancing,
lhc lights \vorc dimmml and tho spot-
light Ilswl to ciu- tho hall with its.
rrowdcd lioor oi' dancvrs a picturesque
Ippcavancc.
Although tho «1;.nm- wns informal. a.
majority of tln- \xonu n \wrv in cvcn-
lug dross. As: :‘nxnrez, doll (-rt-pc papcr
hnta worn distrilmtwl, ’l‘lwrn was
plenty of scrpr‘ntinc and colorcti imi-
loons which nd-iwl to thc iraicty of thc
occasion. it was a NIllt'llllll Ilancc.
succcsat’ul not. iron: a Social. but a
financial \‘ll wpoint an wvll and tho
two orgutlizati’ms who lll‘ltl it are to
hr- congratulatmi.
Tho crmral cmnmittI-o follows:
VVilivlt iianiord. (T. l.. Marshall. .iamca
Donn: iiy. l't I‘ry llorton. \\'illiam
anrird. Hurry Gibson. (‘harlcs iv'I-i-
logg'. .lnmcn lit-Hwy. Allis-rt. Dunlap.
Russcl ilyinzton and Arthur R. its.
Tho dccoraiinr: coinmiltN-z ll. M.
Buzzard. l'urry liv'rton. \l'illctt Han-
ford. Allwrt Morgan. Raynor \Vornio.
lieldvn Hailey, (l. ('olxar, llcrlvcrt
Herring. l-‘runk i'falii. lloimrt Lo”-
dcn. Arthur l’utts and Allwrt Dun-
lap.
Mcmbors of tho Monk-hr lrotto
Coldron (“51108011 or rarnationn, roscs
and other favors nmom: those who at-
tcndod tho «lauco. 'l‘hcy wcre: Mrs.
Perry Norton, Mrs. H. M. lluzznrd,
Mrs. lirncst \Vllson. 'i‘hc )lisncs \‘Vocks,
Mrs. \Villt‘tt lianforvl and Mrs. \Vil-
Liam Alnorc.
Tho rct‘rcshmcnt committcc \vvrc:
. \V. \Vilsxon, ll. Frank. J. \\'iirnott,
\v'iilinm liJZI’fll'vl. l-‘rank i’l‘ahi. itun-
w-ll Lounti's, Oscar Sutht'r and i~'. J.
Snit‘fon.
WEATHER Bill
FOR nulls iii
iii? nuns
[w
Traffic was llampvrcd to u consider—
able dvrrvo last night and this morn-
ing by tho snow. min and shirt storm
that dcscmulml upon the city_ slanting
about 2:30 o'clock it's-tuning ni‘lcr-
noon. and which contlnug-d inlormit-
tently until noon today.
Tho drizzic or rain that toll upon the
snow and riltct covcrml walks into last
night and (ally this morning made
the rtrccts :L giarc of ice. (in which
walking was far from sal‘c.
TllN-f‘ lragwlil'fl (2‘) took place on
North Main strco-t at mn- z'mt. this
morning. within two hours. -chcral
pcoplc had fnlicu and. ouc. of them. a
man whosc hip pockcls worn laden
with flasks. sul'l'o‘rml tho most whcn
thv commits of tho flasks sccpcd
through his cla.tl1in-.:.at‘tcr his l’a‘i. It
is said that ho ltSt two ilusks lull of
“throat oil." while anothcr man frac-
turcd a. bolt]" 01' “mcdiciuu.” which
he carricd under his arm. in a fail.
i-‘or tho most part storckccpcrs and
merchant-a quickly (-ithcr clearc i thcir
walks or (-ch covcrcd lhcm with salt.
sand or nshel.
“Tho tclcphonc company rcportcd
wry littlc trouble from. the :torm.
thcrc hcing only one or two isolatcd
(uses of trouble from slcct and ice on
the wircs. ‘
Although the strccts were slioncry.
nccidcnts were low so far as could be
lcarncd up to noon today.
RICHARD IRWIN
DIES SUDDENLY
...—-
(Contlnued From Page One)
vivcd by live children.
Katherine Murray
Burns.
The remains are to be brought to
Westnort. thc funeral taking place to-
morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from
the Church of the Assumption. Rev.
R. J. (‘arroll officiating tn. the mass
The interment will be in me Catholic
cemetery in ‘vVestpcr-t.
\Vhen Mr. Irwin gave up thoIAr-
cadc restaurant, in Bridgeport. he
came to this city and pur based the
Lane restaurant. on Vi'cst achington
street. next to the grocery store 0!
William Miller. . _
Mr. Irwin. although he would Visit
!or long Intervr‘c In Norwalk 1nd in
«Bridgeport. nzz'? his home Vita his
daughter. Mrs. Burns. in Puugnkeep-
c‘.e. N. Y.. am it wu there that. he
went a month ago vi'nen he was seized
311th illne- whilo visiting in Nomi}.
and Mrs. Mina.
...... Called tong}... for
Econbmy in Government .q,
The great part played
by Congress-and Still. to
be played—in introducxng
business into Government.
is emphasized by John T.
1Pratt,’ Chairman of the
National Budget “Com.
’mittec in commcntm
11 n the recent speech 0
ri dicr General Charles
G. wes. 'formcr Direc-
tor of the Bureau oi'the
Budget, at a dinner given
in his honor by supporters
of the Budget.
“In his enthusiasm for
the indisputably effective
rcssure exerted by Pres-
ident Harding in admin-
istering the Budget Act,”
Mr. Pratt says, “Gench
Dawes appeared to mim-
mize the importance of
the Act itself and ignored
entirely the contributions
which Congress has made
during the last yar to-
ward the perfection of the
budgetary system as a
whole. In the view of
those who have been ad- .
vocating budgetary rc-
iorm it was a most for-
tunate thing that Presi-
dmt Harding assumed the
attitude he did. but it
would be equally unfor-
tunate if the people of
the country should be per-
mittcd to lose sight of the
fact that without the co-
operation of Congress
the activities of the Presi-
dent in the intent! of
ctlicicncy and economy
would have born. and in
the future will .bc. con-
fincd within comparative-
ly narrow limits.
"Doubtlrss the applica-
tion of Executive pres-
sure in the Governmental
business organization may
well be styled revolutionary, since no
has so asscrtcd his authority and,
former system was not expected to.
gun. however. when the people of
thcir private cntcrpriscs wcrc.
public sentiment in favor of more in
in the conduct of the Govcrnmcnt
4hr Budget Act. called Charles G.
Director of the Bureau of the
FEW ilEEAJi‘liSA’SM
mun Fiilllii ,
...; annuals
.~’1
"Out of 41m major opcrations pvr-
{oriuwl his: your at tho Norwail: Hos—
pital thorc were only 10 deaths.
nosis of physicians
this city.” said Dr.
and surgcons in
NV. \Y. Tract-y (it
tho wcvliiy luncheon of thc Kiwanis
club ycstcrday noon ut inc “6th
Mahuckcmo. Dr. ’l‘ruccy was on.» ot‘
two mcmbcra of the medical mores-
sion who spoke yesterday. the othcr
living Dr. Henry C. Shercr. Dr. 'l‘rac-
cy spoke of the advance in mv-diczzl
scicnco during the past. any yours.
and of the use of this advance ‘n -hin
city. while llr. Shcrcr spokc of tho aid
rcndcrcd modical scicnce by industry
and vice \'('l'S.l.
Modern medical scicucc dates back
only about. 50 Mars. lir. 'l‘raccy said.
when bacteria. wore discuvcrcd to ho
the cause of discusc. Previous to this.
:1 physician was summonml to aid a
sick mun and to restore him to
health. Now, tho physician.
his treatment of the sick, is callI-d
upon to rcvluco his own lncomr—rv
which he (loco ciII-crfuily as it aids
ntivc mcdicinc. tho prcvcntlon of dis-
€350.
\Vhorc formerly pcople knew of
whole i’amillcs, nil of whom died from
consumption. now the‘minuto 3 con-
sumptive case comcs to the attention
of a’pliysic:a.i. a, method of trcamiont
is worked out. whereby the source or
dungcr to other members of the lu-
licrcular one‘s family is removed. Ty-
phoid fcvcr has been lessened. There
is not so much "heart disease" as
thcrc was formcrly. as this is second-
ary acute rheumatic fever. and rheu-
matic fever is usually seconda‘y to
sore throat. The proper treatment of
sorc throat has helped to lessen rheu-
matic fcver and. consequently. "heart
disease."
Speaking of the good being done in
Norwalk under the advance of pro-
:entive medicine, Dr. Tracey spoke of
the work or Health Officer Perdue.
and urged that the citizens support
him in his efforts; of the work of the
Dispensary. which every summer em-
ploys a. nurse to go 'about among the
non-English speaking classes and in—
spect the babies. prescribe diets. etc...
with the result that infant mortality
here: the school nurse. who Invari-
proxlmately 5.000 pupils to care for.
when there should be five nurses to'
this number. altogether.
The Norwalk Hospital needs n. ma».
‘ternlty ward. where obstetrical ca’sei
can be properly' handled. and another
crying need of the city is an isolation
hospital. where contagion can .be
treated without a. whole family being
quarantined. Quarantine is not .as
it is supposed 'to be. as it is often
broken. and. ”then again, it keeps
a. whole family from earning , a
ion. , The disease rate would also be
reduced by the establishment hm of
an isolation hospital. Dr. Tracey laid
in closing. » . _ ‘
Dr. Sharer in his talk said that ln-v
dustry takes greater interest “In, the
health of their employed than ever
W, to‘, paints position‘on the "‘
' hofid , gun, has, mum's
* Mitigation: ' g
.izwl that their public business was not being conducted :13
it took form \vhcn Lon~
grew, by a practically unanimous votc. rccogmzcd the
forms under which those methods were to be instituted.
“it was brought about when Prc<idmt Harding: signed
it.
high complimcnt to the skill in diagfi
whom ,
solc sourcc of income is derived from.
mankind—«by tlic practicc oi‘ provczit-.
has lessened :n a. considerable degree -
living at. times. which is an economic.
before. A physical. examination is -
JOHN '1‘. PRATT
Chairman of National Budget Committee
previous President
indeed. under thc
The revolution be-
this country rcrilc
Bureau of the Budge
able. \\'ilh whom w
not with the Prcsidcn
even with Congrcss,
country.
cfl'ective control over
system. in so far as
policy of economy.
isincss-likc methods
and prescribed the
Dawcs as the first
Budget, and then administration of the
uustrics wcrc responsible for the put-
Hill: of tho Prohibition lnw on our
istatute hooks." Dr. Short‘r declarcd.
E llc mlficti that lit: did not helluva that
itho tcmpcrance people wore strong
i cuough by llu‘msclvcs to have put this
i lil‘V ncrocs without the aid and backing
lot industrlcs that rcaiizcd that cvcn a
l
moderate drinlzcr is at. icast 151.; loss
r-a‘flciunt than the man who does not
dri at all.
The importance to industry of the
scrum l“i'.l'.?‘.li"ll5 typhoid. diphc
lhcria and rmallpo‘; havo liccn shown.
and tho mnnlovmcnt of physiciuusa-Id
nursos to (it‘ll-ct and prcvcnt dist-nor}
in largo plants was :1 distinct. advant—
age to thc plant instcnd of an c7:-
pcnsc.
Dr. Flirt-or touchcd rcncmlly upon
Ithc growth of Inddicnl sciencp during
the pant twcnty-flvc yours and ’11“ tho
“I.
.u\
1‘)?
many :narvtiioua ndvuutcs it has
mad”.
President I-‘rcd. L. wI.aznr'm nn-
I'lonnr-cd. at the conclusion N‘ .tlic
talks. that nth wvck ihc. ‘ 'akcrs
would lic the public service 1.. ii. the
cicctric light. gas on trolley mm.
DONOVAN’S RECéRD
KILLED CHARTER
(Continued on Page Three)
roceiw-«l from a memhcr of tho chartcr
rcvisiou committre appoinlcd some
timv ago by Mayor (‘alvin L. Burton.
_'l‘ho cominittoc consisted of scycral
Republicans and scvcral Democrats.
”no of tho. mwnlwrs was formcr Attor-
ncy Gcncral John H. Light. long:
known as an advocate of a commis-
‘SlOll or city manager form of govern-
ment. At. any early meeting of the
committee the question arose as to
whether the charter would be revised
or rewritten to provide form of gov-
ernment. different from the present.
Judge Light immediately advocated
the modern commission form of the
city manager form. After some con-
sideration Democrats objected. declar-
ing that Donovan was the best city
manager who could be obtained. and
that: it wasn't necessary to get. a. new
charter to secure his services. A. to
Donovan's desirability or whether he
could be elected . to ofllce as mayor
again. the Republican members of the
committee differed, * but b‘oth sides
agree that the argument—struck the
committcev'Vitlt such (area that the
city ‘msndger or'co‘minission scheme
less activson the committee since his
ideas were rejected. ' .
, ’Atter disposing of the issue and de-
ciding thstvths'present mayor and city
council plaushould continue. the com-
mittee divided.‘ its work among the
sub-committees. ‘ ‘
‘ . Kiwanis plub‘mierosted
Membersmr. the. Kiwanis club"- were
recently“ mum; interested<when Cor-
péraitiQn,’COim_ael William 1“. ,Tam-
‘ mnfiy award mdiohumea momma. . _ '
charter cha’nges.‘ .butr since his talk
tngre has been fliscussidn throdghout.
‘tfie‘city ‘and ”opt nion expressed in favor
0! a” general public hearing on all cg
nectcdthnt this will arouse consider-
aide interest and bring to. uncommit-
teelsttuttentlon many subjects. tori“;
vii-tenths: have, not .heen’comldcted
nv-Rfihflm: . _- . .
Mitbntz’flongvonfiyould again be
u. candidate for'niayor is being revived.
on the subject.
1:.Messag: V' e
swarm! MPWO”
achievements of the last vear toward a more business-liki-
died fox-with. Judge Light has been »
the'. pro‘pouexl charter changes.‘ It. is ex— '
but‘the tormer’“mhyor himself it so ..
aphyns like u ev‘eryhenjspprosohed _'
ofthePi-emdent '
backed him to the limit in
every measure which that
. resourceful wsoldicr and
business man took to es- .
tablish business principles
in the administration of
the executive departments.
It succeeded when Con-
gress acknowledged itself
bound by the plain impli-
cations of its own Act
and subjected itself to .a
procedure'which was in
conformity with the. pew
duties and responsibilities
which it had imposed upon
the President.-
“There are reasons for.
believing that Congres-
si devotion to the} ,
budget idea. willbetested:
in the next Congress. The‘;
President has .authorizedg
Brigadier General Her-g
bcrt M. Lord, the pres.
ent Budget Bureau Direo-l
tor, to direct the various.
department buds to re-t‘
vise their estimated CX“
penditures for 1924' to acq
cord with the estimated:
rcvenues,~thc obicct being: ,
to avoid the pros ive‘
deficit. Under the udgct;
Act no officer or employee
of any department or es-l
tablishmcnt may submitl
to Congress any estimate;
or. request for an appro-i
priation, unless at the rec:
uest of either House of
n rcss. .
"‘ 'nles at the r nest.
of either House of and
gress.’ There. it seems to
me. lies the danger to the;
integrity of the budget sys-.
tem. Congress, having the
final word with. respect to:
appropriations. may com“
ceivably render the Presi~3
dent‘s budget rccommcn-g
dations nugatory simply.
by calling in departmental heads and bureau chiefs and tak-.
ing their word rather than that of the Presudcnt and insti
t as to the appropriation: necessary.l
“In these circumstances a contest appears to be inevit.
ill the decision he? It seems to me:
t. not with his department heads. not!
but wholly with the people of the
In so far as they pledge their candidates to an
expenditures through the budgetary}
they insist with their votes upon a;
so far will they help to hold tho:
it National affairs. ‘
contributed its "larger influence" to-
ward making armed conflict less like-
. ly.
"It has been our fortune both to
preach and promote international un-
Iii‘fSlRl’ldillfi." he adds "We are cogniz-
ant. or the world'fi struggle. for full
rr-ndjustmcnt and re-hnbllltatlon. and
we have shirkcd no duty which comes
(r sympathy. or tratcmity. or highest
fellowship among nationi. Every oh-
ligation consonant with American de-
tails and sanctioned our form of gov-
cruxncn} is Willingly met.”
_MUSICAL PROGRAMS
AT THE SCHOOIS
A Victrola. concert for the Center
school Amorioanimtion plans. arrang-
cd by Mr. Nathanson. the teacher in
.L‘Ilill'ge ot a. music-loving group in-
'ciuding many Italians. was held last
2 night. The program follows:
, "America" . . . .......... Vi’errenrath
“Cavalieria. Rustic-aha". .Ross Pinselle
"Ave Maria." (Bach-Gounod)
“liendino” . . . . . . . . Eugene Yuye
”Neapolitan Ballads" . ..Vlctor Choru-
‘L‘armen: "Torcadoro,Song"
~ . . .......... Tits Butte
“Humoresque”. . . . . . . . Misha. Elma:
“The Old Folks at Home"
.......' ............. AlmaGluck
Trovndoro: “Anvil Chorus"
I o ........
“Pcarl Fishcrs" . . . .
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Wen-ennui
At Franklin school. Mr. Cllflord ar-
treat. by securing the High school or-
chestra. for a. concert during the lat-
ter part of the evening. Vidtoci in-
terested because it was ‘
the elementary classes by studenm,‘
some of whom could barely write
their own names a. few weeks 1305'
gram rendered by the orchestra.
was as follows:
en Soldiers." - “as ...;
"”13
09999“99'9909
rooooooo-ooo
.............. Emmy Dentin
Victor Orchestra:
Caruso
ranged for his advanced class Ind. ‘
other classes in the building a. real
item,
Day” ot‘Amerlcan Educationd Week
.observed the progress being made ”I.
Then all. pupils. teachers and visitor;
tog-ether. enjoyed the delightful pro-’7
The program at the Funklin school.
Orchestra—"Tho Parade of the Wood.-
'C. Jackson. .
airs.
Homo"—-GeorgeaC., J ackmn.
.
uohuc and l
Orchestra. quintetw-Selected ’popular
‘ terdE-I’.
u. a . «.1.
__ rum
WASHINGTON, D. 0, Dec. 3.41m. I'MWSi con
amiss in the last year in the air oer- ithe ”9‘3“”? 3""
vice of the army the navy and th
_ ' e
_ 3 _' ‘ . marines totaled sixty-five, Including I
3113:“! selection—{‘Homev Sweet an: in the. crash at Langley‘ Field yes-
There were forty-six in the
arm): eleven in the navy and eight in
, 7 . .PRIDAYmECEMBERg
3"“. . The total since Jam
1:; n.
Elder-ab“) Vi! - l.
Tn?“
'. \V P: ,. '
s“nice had
cent. mord
A‘mOSi all
described
iit‘rj.‘ . .,
~ 71.7.1.
Said ‘0 hav.
1...._
i
. . o
,m .- . Y M. - _ ._
ARSHBmDHOLaT BAY ‘flie 3.?an . fl ' i £S‘t;r::i (fili’rSitrin: s .( r . ?
PEKIN. Dec. 8.’-——'—The American . WEER'END SPECI ‘
destroyer Ashville will arrive at the Pat-a-Cake, with cup Cake nLS
port or Tslngtao tomorrow.'and it will pan .......... . ...... 21 [floghcrvs F'c
not hesitateto land marines if the Butter in Prints 405 Tom... ' "r ------- 98-
bandits intestine-tho district endan-‘ Autocrat Coffee ......... 3:” Cor " es """""" - 10c
ger the lives of foreigners after the; COP". can 13° C 'lBecr Hash ______ ..-
Japanese evacuetion. E 5"" Maid Seedless and ' c ‘Unklst Pineappye .‘j'
Tsingtao is surrounded by bandits; Scedgd Raisins . ........ . 15- A"°W Bar-ax So. We
have been in the harbor of the port. ' 7 bars for ._ pp“
end. Two Japanese warships which M
who threaten to invade the city as t - D- MADE"
soon as Japanese control comes to ani .. “33:35” to A. Alh ’
for several days are preparing to 00- FULL LINE OF FRUITS a. VEGETABCBC.
operate with the Ashvllle in protect- r. ELFRE __
in: he lives and property of 'foreigni; ‘34 EAST AVE. TEL. 150? E DEL'VLhY
nationals. l ‘ EAST No R“; A LK
. 'o coo-co 00999....
€“W‘”:”O°.'O”O”O”O”:”¢”O”O”O”*“6”0“o”o’:“:”:”:”:”:”:”:“:«:«:«:«‘w» s 200
. . o o 0‘... $00
._. 'r
527 e
DELIVERY
IT’S HERE I]? IT’S KOUSEWARE
\
Toys, Dolls, Games, China, Cut Glass, Pyrex Ware, Aluminum W?“
A Toy is here for every little one and his sister.
fOr those who favor such, games for the serious mind
(Teddy bears, balls etc. for the tiny tots—Also a fine
china, cut glass, silverware, aluminum and pyrex
Mechanical to
ed boy, and (101:
selection of‘fan
ware.
Dolls l'prcx “hr?
.. Drmed and undressed. ' Pin plans. pudding
9. a. wonderful mortment . disliegs. casseroles. tea
.. From . . . . 98c to $4.98 pots; utility dishes.
Mocha: (cal Toys
x’ccr-ticlvir- d ishcs. plat-
OO ters. 'cx . tcrd
.3. Roam Automobiles. man}. I<n'hcrcupsusigil’r‘u‘l
: aeroplangg. birds etc. “5... 5. Emmmwd not.
0&0 l c “P to ill ak from heat.
.3 . Sleds
. . Flexible vaer, sclf— ““913 arrows
3. . steer-lug sleds, $3.75 up Rm. .1 painted red.
.2.- Bl“ W‘s. 9xC (U 3:3.t5
Those which huh I: . —_ ~ :.. . .
.E) 3"25 g P lvilt' \‘her:
9' Standing black board. sza‘ nu qinvu and
has desk in $1.98 lam .. ------ “-98 "D
.—____......___
_ Dolls’ Porcelain Tea Infil‘” Aluminum Tea
Sets Ems
From ' """ 49° '0 98c Fran: . . . . 23(- to $1.25
Doll Carriages h“—
A large assortment
from .......... 59cup
Games
You will find the game
looking for
here .......... 25cup
‘am-y China.
5v". -
perry sets
, mayon-
stts. sugar and
l‘ 'i'l'lt RSDd milk
. chocolate sets.
.15
Bread Trays
Blade of nickel or cop-
per ........... 98c up
——“_
Doll Furniture
Made of stained wood.
trimmed in colored cre-
tonnes from
25(- to $2.98 a set.
Aluminum (‘onk‘
I ll'il~ll\
l
Bissau (‘ai'ycl rhu. ,
Toy Pianos A ., .
Large. medium and “f ""1“ " "
small 75c to $1.65 Gil“ - ”“3
....__________
Rocking Horses Lunch “("8
(‘omfortable scat to sit \Viy} y, , .
in ..........83.50up “.7
-.-Z.
Drums
All sizes ...... 25(- IU)
Teddy Bears
From ......... 79c up
Ont Glass Boa-hon
Dishes
Sugar and creams. wat—
er sets. vases. fruit
bowls. etc.
Dinner Sets
Neat. floral designs. 100
pieces ........ $21 up
125 Washington Street
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South Norwalk. Co
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49 Wall Street '5}.
Gift Center
easy f - e Christmas shopper. Two
ptable‘ gifts for young and old.
MAIN FLOOR
of N orwaik
entire floors filled
Pens—Evershsrp Pencils—Leather Goods—Gainers
Christmas Cards—Seals.
LAS and VICTOR RECORDS.
SECOND FLOOR
s—Relig'ious Pictures and Prayer Books, Pottery—.-
Peandlesticks—Books—Oandlu
Sold an Easy Weekly Payments.
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DAY *SPECAlié
MEN, LISEIEN !
GIRIsszK!!
m. of Work 81:96. All In mum 23:12: W.“
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. --l‘or Est. only “at, cmfleelS—‘At
$1.79 "°“°“
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1.95
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Norwalk Chronicler