is
'Q“'
J.
. ,-
l“ .‘v' T: (“TIMBER 30, 1m
EGENT
'Chmt‘i‘e
‘ \1 .i; I’ll‘l‘vlnl‘.
l
-.".\‘
.3. 7 and 9
B rmvne 's
will l.
i} \ll
.5‘ \V"
' lnial “vu-
H _:‘.r c 53!.
l 1n C.ll‘CWO
-. ' ONLY
l 1:! \l \Th‘
(9... 1-,. \H'ulton
‘ -_‘- 5'1. 8.
-T.s old
l’art y”
Newa
l PALACE.
Theatue
David Estes-son, M'gtng Director
TODAY and TOMORROW:
IT’S A WOW 1
John R. Van Arnam’s
- Minstrels
The hlggtst not that ever played
Norwalk and by all odds the
biggest hit according to
capacity holiday
audiences.
. 30—COMPANY——3O
Including VanArnam 's
Minstrel Band
“The Fashion Plate
Revue”
——and—-
'A' Four Act
Vaudeville Olio
——nnd——
James Morrison With
Marguerite Delamotte
~1n...
“Shattered Idols”
2: hit.
1" .l-‘
l:~ x"-
:lmpiv
\xlin'li
Till. ll
«ulyn
limz“
:iuli
" inn:"
4 «if
r; x» r-
milil“
'LZ'l llj,‘
u ‘i :1:-
‘ l;'.ll‘.f“'~‘
”v s of
-,".'.Jl‘ —
turn
it is 11
i thv
uf
l~ut
Jitlll}:
.tl-L.
riwl r:-
< llm:
"~l
l. is
_ n 11-; :ll
7.?» r In
7"msi-
lit (lbs
:lll
lll'
I hf
l in: a
' up: n-
ri-uvitnr
i‘llnll‘i'
i it" ry-
‘ ill.l‘u'l‘5
1'.» lzilvsl
\.'.lv 0“!)
:1 Halo-
i Fl nil.
.lrtl.~'ts:
rr :lr-c-
': 'i.‘ the.
1-0! and
' ; elors in
.‘f Hum rite
1. "Shut-
f‘u'v that
' -';- i show
‘ pruuz'am.
”a shows
1 whirl: t0-
:«vw there
twins again
‘1 in "
,‘l C'Jirew's
. :‘z-nm Por—
survessfui
~1~rdny at
I. My nudi-
. “ this pic-
showings
l.‘ :. fit to-
" .‘l licnnett
: 4 :1 prom- in
'irll the
1 successfully
"l
I'm-l} "
Al less than
‘ ..~ ihvrtfore
4 (axe-merits.
.'-- l'AV’lS
ll. w. DAVIS‘ on“ The
‘ -.l LAW
”‘ " S Pat. Office
liri.igeport
' on Patents.
r.
5.13. 1'1 GANUNG
‘ ‘- m Ramon AND
EVBALMER
“"~ so Moms! 0.
Pmne is“ t’
’)
, ll‘Z‘WJl‘l, 2‘.
_ Roth
’ 7 SUNDAY NIGHT
: {DURINSON PRESENTS
—I’rcsents—-—
' “Michael
O’Holloran”
Will Amount to Nearly
Million Dollars this
Year—Michigan
Asks how it’s done
Discussion of the advisabiflty of
adopting a. gasoline tax law 1n
Michigan has caused G vernor Alex-
ander J. Grosbcck. of at state. to
turn to Connecticut for information
concerning the success of such a
tax here.
Elton It. Eaton. secretary to Gov—
, ernor Grosbeck. has written to the
state mote.~ vehicle department of
Connecticut to inquire about the
number of motor vehicles registered
here last year. the expense of col-
lecting the gasoline fax and the
total amount collected on account of
that tax. .iichigan is the tenth
state to send to Connecticut this
[year for advice about the gasoline
‘ tax.
I Collections under the gasoline
‘ tax aggregated $734,148.11 last year.
_' according to Commissioner Stoeck-
Lei's reply. The expense of collect-
ling it is estimated to have been be-
!twccn $10,000 and $12,000. and
while the gasoline tax receipts will
‘llc considerably larger for the year
419.33, yet it is already evident that
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
the expense of collection will be
smaller. Nearly 20,000 more cars
have been registered thus far this
year than for all of last year, when
the registrations reached 160,491.
\Vhile the cogt of collectlnw the
gasoline tax in Connecticut is con-
sidered to be slight. it has been
found that more of the expense is
required to keep check on the ex-
emptions allowed by the law than
is needed for the collection of the
tax itself. Gasoline used commer-
rrwo WOMEN
KILLED IN
A010 SMASH
Four Other Passengers
H u r t -—— Bridgeport
May Lose Eye
NHW' HAVEN, Nov. 30.—-Twu
ipeople w--re killed and four others.
fluidly llljlir'll when zln illilOlilOll..t
lwns illli‘l‘n'll on the 3ll‘lilll,’lfllt‘v—ll :urn
.plkt: nwnr Northforxl. lute yesterdn;
|.|lt"rl’l0'lll. 'l‘h-I lli‘iltl are Mr
‘ Huffman, “ho «lit-l at m
.va li.i\~n Hospital shortly at:
helm: a'lmltlml and Mrs. ‘4.”-
\vlm was instantly l;i‘!«
l":l‘l'lll:i of I‘romw
t Agatha
are
‘Cunn.
'i‘hv~ injurv-l urn Miss: Anna lixvu
3'3. ":ulurw m’ the right arm; \11
(‘aiflrim- Hllwu, 4'». rip-st injurius
Anthony l'lwnlll. spinal injuries ann
Williun linumnz: compound 'rnr
lurv of the right ire: ilill livml him-v
l'I-rriys will be taken to (ir-
\\l‘.vihrr any of the pnr‘)
Sll.“l1llil“l lnivrntil initiri-‘s. i‘l'v'
lure at lln- New [inn-n hosnli.-_r
:\\'ith the vxt‘vpllnn t-f ilcwllnav, -'
r_\lizl»l‘o-tou. all are of Cronnvnll,
llllll)Gl‘Il’Ol’.T. Nov. Elk—1'12“"?
intlultzuncn in liquor dun-in: Thanks
chins; fcsfixi‘ies yrshminy result.)
in one man stiff-gins ll‘c loss of ii.»
lc-l‘t eye nnri the wrecking of Yc'iv
fill’r)ill'\lll'.»‘s for a loss of seven:
lhmisnn-l dollars.
The blinded accident "film. 15')
lice say. was under ill-3 inlluo-ncc o
liquor and in company of his to:
sons. also intoxicated and now unllm
arrl-st. when he was imurwl.
John ll. lleiarlumn of .1" Maw
slrcvl. New llil\'~'n_ accompanied l)
his father, Anvlrvw J. iloigl-lnian. F
yvars old, and his brother. Andre
J. il‘llgrlmnn. Jr. was driving l.‘
automobile east on Connecticut 33.1
nue last night at 6 o'clock “'hx'l.
traveling at high spcwl the
smashrd into the side of on automo
bile coming out of l'nion avenue and
oporuted by Jeffrey Casey of 2:
llishop avenue.
The cars were
impact. A shower of jagged frag
ments of the broken windshield .1-
sccndcd upon the face of the cm.»
ul!0l;9.
lv‘rminv-
One plf‘ffc of glass puns
‘l; cos.
‘ t I’hysiciar
lured the left eye hall.
at Bridgeport hospital. where tiz.
injured man was taken. say th.
sight of the damaged eye prohaM.
will be permanently lost. His two
sons and Casey. whose car War-
hurlrd upon a sidewalk, escaped un-
scathed.
John B. Helgelman. Jr., was ar-
rested for driving while under the.
inilur-nceof liquor. Bonds were 501
at 8250. His brother. Andrew Jr.
was taken into custody on the ordi.
nary charge of drunkenness. Bolt
are described as "fighting drunlr.
later admitting they had been wii‘
their father on a "hard cider" pal-ti
police say. Smashed jugs which he
contained cider and about a quart
cider intact was found in the P
gclman car.
Washington School
has Many Visitor
Parents of pupils in Washington
school responded splendidly to the
invitation to visit the- school during
National Education “Week. There
were 324 classroom visits. .
210 children were visited by par-
taachers were well
pleased by this expression of inter-
t-st In the work.
M a n , Celebrating1 .
Cur .
destroyed in tin ‘
llcigd-lynan, tearing the skin in mam.
cially. or for manufacturing pur-
poses is exempt under the Connecti-
cut law.
' ,' at , A _ L
the Children’s Home
The sixty-seven children at the
Temporary County Home for Chil-
dren in Westport avenue, enjoy
ThunIthlving Day just as much as
those who‘have comfortable private
homes and loving mothers and
fathers. This was demonstrated
Wednesday afternoon from the
splendid manner in which delightful
holiday programs were carried out
by the children at the home.
There were two distinct pro-
grams. Grade One had its own
program which was as follows:
vSong. "Swing the Shining Sickle"
-—Rooni.
Recitation. "Why I am Thankful"
~Francis Remson.
Song. “On Grandfather's Farm"—
Eleanor Douglas.
Recitation. 'fThanksglvlng Day"—
Edward Lockwood.
Recitation. "Why I am Good——
Joseph Duckworth.
Song. "Over the River—Ola Hub-
bell.
Recitation. “Many Long Years
Have Passed"—Evclyn Beers.
Song. “A Pumpkin Ran Away"—
Edward Lockwood.
Recitation. "Thanksgiving Duy"——- .
Fred Cullen. Robert Moore. Elon
Bennett. Joseph McGregor, living
Smith. Charles Pilbe. By " Doug-
las. Charles English. Irwin ennett,
Raymond Cuddy. John Beers. Ern-
est \V’ood.
Song —- "\Vhat Thanksgiving
Brings"—Lavina. \Vood.
qutation. "I'm Glad I'm
Dutch"———-Eleanor Douglas.
Song. “Thanksgiving Day Is Com-
ing"—Class.
_ The Thanksgiving Day program
for the other grades. three to six.
follows:
Song. "Thanksgiving"———Class 3.6.
Recitation. “Thanksgiving Is
Coming"——Edward Heinzman.
Recitation. "A Thanksgiving Din-
ner"—Elizabeth l'iich. Vincent
Remson. Oliver Smith. \Villiam
Hulse. Fred Pardee, Otto L’llch and
Lillian Lockwood.
Song. ‘Thanksgiving At Grand-
pa's"—-—Grades 3-6.
Not
Recitation. "November"——-Mar l
Beers.
Recitation. "Bamboozling Grand-
mas"-—Robert Dedicnt.
TODAY and
‘ Jackie
4 . RIALTO
In in: Newest Production
“Long Live the King”
Extra. Added Attraction Saturday, mm Only,
CHARLES: CHAPLIN in “THE ADVENTURER”
TOEORBOW
Coogan
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
JOHNNY HINES
—in;-
:“LITTLE JOHNNY
JONES” '
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Premier Connecticut‘ Showing
—-of--
“U NSEEIN G EYES”
—-wun—
Lionel Barrymore and
Louis Wolheim
Recitatbn. "November"——-Cls.ss
3-6. a
Recitation. "Pumpkin Pies"—Lil-
iian Seofieid. Luella. Bennett. Edith
Warden and Lillian Smith.
Reading. “Thanksgiving Story"—
Ethei Fowler.
Recitation. "Thanksgiving Day"—
Albert Cameron.
Song, "November"—-Grades 3 6-
Recitation. "A Day of Thanks"—
Lililan Scoflcld.
Song. "Night Before Thanksgiving
Day"—-Class 3-6.
Reading. "Thanksgiving Story”—
W’allace Williams.
City Briefs
Mr. and Mrs_ John Kane and son
of Danbury passed the holiday with
relatives in Norwalk.
O O 0
M55 Hazel Arnold. who 5 attend-
ing school out of town. is spendng
the holday recess with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1’. Arnold of
18 France street.
Charles H. Horn of Philadelphia
visited his parents at 4 Garner
street yesterday. and also his sister.
Mrs. Mabel Comstock of Quintard
avenue.
0 O 0
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M_ will
hold its regular meetng tonight. Af-
ter the mectng a. degree rehearsal
will be held and it is requested that
every member on the team he pres-
ent. The members will visit Uncas
Council. No. 6, of Bridgeport Dec-
ember 1‘ and confer the degree on
a. class of candidates.
John TV. Semple of Rowayton will
substitute as tenor at the South!
Norwalk M. E. Church-choir next
Sunday morning and evening.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell
of Carter street spent Thanksgiving
in Bridgeport as guests of Martin 0'-
Donnell of Kossuth street.
0 O O
Misses Alice and Marian Summers
and Mae Lewis of Derby were the
guests yesterday of Miss Agnes Rider
0 fNewtown avenue.
W'alnut End Tables
$6.95
(‘hoice of several particu-
larly attractive ones for
Christmas givinz. in solid
walnut or mahogany at
this extremely low price.
Junior Floor
Lamps $19.50 up
All the latest .styles and
finishes to select from.
complete with attractive
bases, and rich. deeply
. fringed silk shades.
A Real Sectional
Bookcase $29.95
This will make a. fine gift
for the home. A place to
keep the family books and
I. to add a‘decidedly deco-
" rative touch to the living
.oom aswefl.
of gifts you want to give, paying for them after Christ masl
- Gifts like these-will surely pl easel Pay after Christmas!
Below we picture and describe just a few of the hundreds of wonderful gifts with which our store is so boun-
tii‘ully stocked, ready for the early Christmas shopper! Convenient credit terms enable you to give the kind
Two Piece Overstuffed Suites at $112.00
“'ith what exclamations of joy the family will receive a gift
like this!
double your joy in entertaining.
not properly furnished without
splendid character.
To be proud of the furnishings of your home is to
and a. home nowadays is really
an overstuffed suite of this
Here is the most luxurious gift you could
make to your home this Christmas and the price is remarkably
low.
...__._.
Nine Piece QueenSAnn‘e Dining
Suites $125.00
Think what added zest that Christmas Dinner will have if the
dining room is re-furnished for the occasion with a. beautiful
new Queen Anne period design suite like this.
A complete
suite of nine pieces—buffet, charming china cabinet. oblong
extension table and six genuine leather seat dining chairs-—
complete at this low price and on convenient credit terms.
\An Unusual Gift—Four Piece ..
v g' \ vrqe‘g:m .
ll!
Bedroom Suite-$165.00
Any wife would go into rapture: to receive such a delighth
gift as a complete new bedroom suite in one of the new designs
ind finishes. such as we are
showing for Christmas giving.
And just imagine, complete four piecesuites. consisting of Large
dresser. beautiful chifforobe. full fined bow-end bed and hand-
some trinity dresser can be had here at prices as low as this
and on convenient terms you can easily meet.
Sterling Furniture
127-129-131 WAsmN'o'i‘ONs'r. ‘ ,
' —0PEN A CHARGEACCOUNT~
u
’ Phonic 105,
\
.Ww -—uv--‘
Christmas Mirror
Sale $8.00 up
Mirrors certainly brighten
up the home andi make
very attractive Christmas
gifts. A large variety to
select from here and.
prices very low indeed.
WW“
than).
'. v."
4s
‘v. S ~ 1
'A Drop Leaf Tea
Here is an attractive gift
and one that will increase
in favor as the years go
by. W'alnut or mahogany
finish.
Console Table and
Mirror 325:00 ‘
Here is I. ”Better Homes”
gift that will be Joyfully
received. Attractive con-
sole table with mirror to
match. at this remarkably
low price.
Furl Trimmed Coats
Here are coats of
beautifulrx lustrous
warmth giving ma~
terials with collars
and cuffs of fur, nov-
el side fastenings and
tierred effects, select-
ed for tomorrow’s
special selling.
Selected For Tomorrow’s
Special Selling
$22.50
—TO—4
$34.50
Values up to $45
SALE OF DRESSES
Stylish Dresses that will appeal to all women who
are very particular in choosing their apparel re-
quirements.
DRESSES
51530-32450
Values to $35
l SPORT DRESSES
$10.98-Sl438
Values to $19.50
Does Son Need
an
Overcoat
Your b o y'
should have
clothes that he
likes. Boys like
style in their
clothes.
We see that
he gets it, at no
greater c o s t
t h a n clothes
less pleasing.
$7.98
__t0_4
$24.50
Ages 6 to 20.
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPENED
JACOBY’S
12-14 NORTH MAIN ST.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.
l
Wagon $22.95 ]
PUBLIC DANCING WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY EVENINGS .
Norton’s Dancing School .
Formerly Town Assembly Hall. Norwnlk
Mt'sxc mz vonn's scam ORCHESTRA EXCLUSIVELY
INSTRUCTIONS DAILY, 1 TO 11 P. M.
+
nxnmm’ 0N DANCE
Special Dance Mon., Dec. 3
‘ “TEE LOUISVILLE SEVEN”
Keith Cir-unit
.' norms BLONDY and MISS NORWALK
Formerly Ragtime Blondy and Babe Lewis
- - nur'nm‘ynaino'singtheumnm
Geon'rn’m ASSURED EVERYBODY
' Admission50c
Norwalk Chronicler