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SOUVENIRS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
___AT___..
TARLOV BROS.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
Largest Variety of Smokers’ Articles in the Norwalks
' Useful Gifts of Practical Utility are Always Appreciated by Man —
Holiday Gift Selections
CIGAR, CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
Humidors
ASH TRAYS—CIGAR LIGHTERS—OIGARETTB GASES
TOBACCO POUCHES—CIGAR CASES
MEERSCHAUM PIPES .
DUNHILL AND KAYWOODIE PIPES
DUNHILL POUCHES
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
Our Famous—ROYAL MOOR CIGARS—In Boxes of 25
A Holiday Gift
From this store ~is sure of an appreciative reception.
TARLOV BROS.
URTO-DATE CIGAR STORE
MAHACKEMO BLOCK PHONE 1581
$3 $95.51. fl
1.;-
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! The
' Busy
ShOpper
will find it a comfort
Make It .
to have their meals
“Some Sweet Day”
served here
A great deal of happiness
and good cheer always comes
at Christmas. time—but with-
out a goodly supply of deli-
cious candy there will be “that f
something” that seems to be Preparing meals at
lacking.
'ALSO
Be sure that Santa Claus hometakes time you
slip: a box of candy in each
stocking. If it is our candy the
whole day will be sweeter.
THOMAS’
24 South Main St. 24-26 Wall St.
So. Norwalk 2 ‘ _ Nor-walk
s. ‘ ' ‘\
, - ..— »? 2- ,,— r" “’41-, 2-,, - pr» 3" .,— a,» ,', -r p’gp‘. ’P-~"P .,-2,' .
need to selfict gifts.
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Monstrous
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mmmestnmnns
PLAY FOR 2
‘ CHILDREN
Br MARJORIE HOWE DIXON. .
Note: This little Christmas Pa-
geant is intended to be 8111110181111!
flexible so that the teacher may udo
the number 0! children she has avail-
,able. The choruses can be enlfltea
or diminished according to her needs.
Scene 1.
(If it is possible to have painted
scenery use in. woods background
covered with snow for this scene. It
not use sheets, and hang a:- branches
down over them. sheets on the’fioor.)
The curtain rises showing a. child
dressed as 3 hr tree standing alone
right center or the stage. rather de-
Jected.
Fir tree: Oh. I’m so lonesome.—-
here it is almost night and Christmas
Eve at that. and no one has come
for me, so that I could be their
Christmas tree. ‘
(Snow fairies enter softly).
One-says: Little tree, we will sing
to you. then you won't be lonesome.
Besides the Queen Fairy told us.
some people are on their way to get
you and younre to be a. surprise
for some little folks. See. we will
:ivrorate you with snow flakes.
(They dance around the tree and
toss cotton flakes on it. Then sing
softly-H "Holy Night. Silent Night.”
I,“ they run away quietly a. little girl
with a bright scar! around -her neck
dressed for cold weather comes run-
ning in).
Girl: Here it is. Dad. here‘it is.
the very one I picked out. Do you
Iliink it will be the tree for little
Joe and Lucy? They’ll Just love it.
i know. Would you like to be the
first Christmas tree for some little
folks, Mr. Fir Tree? (Tree nods
siimy). Oh look! Dad. I do believe
it's noddint at me!
(Dad is' bundled up for cold weath-
or. takes ax from shoulder and pre-
tends to cut down tree. laying it on
sled the daughter brings in).
wry pretty tree and now we must
Dad: There we arc. dear. It's a
hurry if we are to get all ready for
Mrs. Stone's little folks tonight.
Girl: Let me help. too.
(She picks us rope ot sled and
they cxeunt as curtain falls.)
LVTERLL’DE. i
Chorus of boys marches in front;
or black curtain. each with a. red?
sash over his white blouse (tom
slioulrlrr to hip. Each keeps time
With sleigh bells and sings. “Merry.
Merry. Merry Christmas Bells." Any
ulhf‘r Christmas carol can be sub-
stituted hero. -2
Scene 2.
Curtain goes up. shinning chair”
and table with ragged white cover]
on it front of black curtain. Tu'oi
small packages on Iahlc. lack oti
curtain and not visible to the nu-i
dirncc is the Fir Tree decorated
With tinsel and candles and presents.
Door at one side. (Mrs. Stone. a
widow in black dress with a smallv
shawl about her shoulders. SIlC2
drags in. drops into chair, leaning
«limits on the table.
elbows on table). ‘
Mrs. Stone: Oh dear. oh dear, nn- '
other Christmas and just about likv; '
last run. Only two little presents
.l’or the poor darlings. A ball {on
loo and a mop slic kdoll {or LUcy.i
7 \.i.<ii I f“‘llid.-—1‘)h what is the use-
uishliig'.‘ \l'lien you've done all
u can. and there is so little. oh;
.i'. (drops head \vcarily in armslmi
i r iwo children come running in:
llithi. clolhos‘.
Children:
i. Mt-i‘i‘y Chrisimns. Kiss us both.
.«sli It nice Innthorklnsi (Children
.ll ,L-and fuss over her). ‘
Mrs. Stone: Blesg your hearts.
‘ mother's precious lambs. Here is a
bull for Joe and a. dolly for Lucy.
(Children take gifts. but Lucy,
tops and start-s at :he curtain. Runs
'0 mother).
Lucy: \Vhy Mummio, where
, iliui come from, \vhy—
(Mother rises and stares. children
I‘lllir‘li her skirts as the curtain parts
mi shows Christmas tree).
(Joe looks us and says softly).
Joe: I think the fairies must have
nought it. Lucy. look? there they
are now! (Snow fairies steal in
quietly and group around tree hum-
ming “Joy to the \Vorld" softly.
\Vhen all are in place they break
forth Joyously "Joy to the W'orld. the
Lord is Come." Then slip away again
as the children sigh with pleasure).
Mrs Stone: Well it is a. real tree.
that's sure. and I am Just wondering
it some real people didn't help just
a. little. (Knock is heard. Mother
opens door. The girl 0! the first
scene rushes in shouting "Merry
Christmas!" Her parents follow.
Mother shakes hands with them and '
wipes sway tests with shawl. The
girl hugs both children and they all
turn to look at the tree).
Lucy: It looks as it it liked to be
our Christmas Tree).
Joe: Do you. Mr. Fir Tree? (Tree
nods stifliy). ‘
Children: (delightedly) Oh Moth-
cr. look: It nodded to us! ,
Curtain. ' '
—————._______
Consumption 01 Silva.
From the Mining Congress Journal
It is a startling tact to know that
notwithstanding the enormous in-
crease of consumption in slmogt
every other line the use of silver
tor manulacturers and the arts has
practically, remained stationary.
Were it not for the increased use of
silver in photography. in particular
relation to the shoving picture busi-
ness. the records would show a very '
mark decrease in the amount ct sil-
ver used for industrial manufactur— _
ing'purposea and in the arts. In‘
1911 83.018.685 ounces of silver
were used in manufactures and the
arts.
During the twelve ism 1911 to
1922 inclusive the average use or
silver in manufactures and the arts
was 31.932.514 ounces.
Contrast this situation, with the
total annual volume of business in
the United States. For purposes of
general comparison it would doubt-
less be safe to say that this colume
at business since 1911 has at least
doubled. In this increased vane
or business the consumption a: oth-
er metals and minerals has morons.
ed more rapidly than other products.
Silver alone if the metals used in 2
industry and the arts has lagged
behind. ‘ 4.,
Merry Christmas. ma~ -
3
i
did!‘
i
(
"Merry Christmas” rings true when
you say it with gifts for the home!
For these are the rare gifts that
bring a th‘l of joy ’0 Father,
Mother, Brother and Sister alike!
Gifts, too, that can be» enjoyed in
every season of the. year. You'll
i—
Charming 3-Piece
Suite $125.00
Think what 3 thrill of Joy every
member of your family will ex— ’
suite in your _
It consists of a. Insulin
arm davenport, and
tu'l living room
home!
one roll
find this great store at your service
with. a' marvelous selection of the
things for the home ihat‘will make
your Christmas still more cheery!
And by takiiig advantage of our
liberal credit arrangements, you can '
buy now and pay next year on con-
venient terms!
.fl\
_ i“?
pcrience on Christmas morn-
‘ in; when they see this wonder-
two arm chairs all with remov-
able spring cushions and up?
bolstered in a. new design in
rich velour.
{or early Christmas buyers.
DU
D.
Kitchen Cabinet
$55.00 A»
Surely there is room in
, your kitchen {or one of
these great time and labor
saving kitchen dcvlcos.
\\'0 {nature the famous
Table Lamps
$15.95
\\'hat a difference the
“arm. friendly glow 01'
a charming table lamp
makes in the home. par-
tic lnrly at Christmas
time! This one has an
attractive blue porcelain
base. silk shade with deep
silk- fringe. A wonder
value:
Special low price
Sewing Cabinets
Mart ha
cahi -
Queen Anne g ,_
Period Cedar
Chest $19.00
Yes, period designs can
now he had even in cedar
chests! This one is 46
inches long by :0 inches
Wide by 13 1-4 inches deep
and the top measures 15
inches from the floor.
Beautiful walnut finish.
and an extra special at
this low price.
These attractive
\Vashing‘ton sewing
nets are a “Tiffani-Z:
indeed. attractively priced
for Christmas at from
$18.95 to $40.00. ('ozri—
r-lctv with Ci‘l‘temzt- cer-
SIS.95 to swoo.
gift
Bridge Lamp
81 1.95
Hero's 'Iil";
hing in
An attractixc rug adds so
much “life" to the home
that it's unsurpassed -ns
0. Christmas Gift. A won-
deriul selection of new
patterns and colorings
awaits your choice. Just
one of the special values:
9112 Axministcr. a big
assortment at $39.00.
\‘c {V Ifii‘ 5’.
l2z'i~i£2 :qlllps,
.arclimtnt shale in a
with “'rmiglz’
Complete with
variety of ds:,:I:s 'u
prices to induce
color :‘Ch2.~xa'.rs.
Christmas shopping.
“‘03 has“!
l-enulii'u
STERLING FURNITURE Co.
127-129-131 Washington Street \
A Complete sum of
Bull!!! and 003.
PORTABLE
01mm .
pliant-homo ante! Block
j noun normals.
._x '1 W-
TO
\
' Gottlieb’s Fire _ Sale .
New pecials Every Day
\
. _ GIVE USEFUL GIFTS , .
What better or more useful gifts than Slippers,
Hosiery, Arctics or Boots.
We have a large variety of styles in Slippers
for all members of the family.
(CONNEALLY €93 BRACKEN
381:“me St. . j.. j - , South Norwalk
e
and prohibit
are alike in 0:2 ‘ w __
—-they hold 21-;ng 5-
gard for the 15973::
remembers
Christmas with
cal gift.
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Copyright
Clothing ( 0.
6 NORTH MAIN 5-.
Phone 334
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Norwalk Chronicler