on... mm... m m SW? ‘ r .7 _ STAMFORD. Jan. ‘9.— "Tho thirty-sixth annual gradua- mflon exercises of the Merrill Busi- nml Schools of Stamford. Port \ Ghetto:- and South Nor-walk will be held on Wednesday night. January 14. in. the Auditorium.“ the Stani- ' ford high school. at which time 100‘ members of the class of 1924. will receive their diplomas. Rev. John J. Rollo. pastor of the Church of the sacred Heart. will deliver the invo- cation. ,’ - ' ‘ ‘ ‘ iRev. ' Grantwsliom 'putor, of the .Consresstionei hut-ch - of Stamford. will deliver the addre- to the graduates. his subject being “The Forward Um.” Atty Justus .1. Mi BusmessSchool. ,‘ AnnaCarroli. Canaan: Lillian Close. Stamf Josephine Cox, Stamford} - Daddona. Siamfprd: Beatrice; ‘ cuff, Newflcanaan. Dora M Ecclea. peninsular ”mm «Franoes mama»: Chdgf- ' ny Epstein. South Non“ ' - Veronica Fideiibxu; 6“,.ch Port Chester: Rose Geno- Fennel will be ehairman’of the eve.. niug‘s exercises. A feature of this year's graduation which is particu- iarly interesting to friends of “19 students ‘tthe fact thlgg flmm'tgrds from the ’ Type Comm-n in the . on. gold insignia. or a” passing of the ,peed and accur- ng, established by laners by John F. Dac- . manager of the company in orl. ”atlases and certificates Will be dug the graduates by Mrs Virgins. Drew. principal of the schoots. who will also award three gold medals. for particular proficiency and rapid progress in the completion of the required work of the course. 'The class includes residents of New Ca.- paau. Greenwich. New York. ~ Rye," ' en. Noroton. Wilton, Springdale and Ridgefleld. as well as Stamford. South Nor-walk. and Port Chester. .~ ‘ e e e al'he musical program will be for- nishisd by the Brunswick orchestra whieth will play for dancing follow- iii the moption to the graduates. the entertainment continuing until ’ .‘uiidntght. The members of the class . udp the following graduates: , ““011924 . Jan‘s Baldauf. Stamford: Barbara Isles III-mt. Stamford: Mary R. m, N‘orwallt: Emma Frances edict. Norwalk: Marlon Loree .Sbnlamin, Stamford; Bessie M. Bor— hfiy. East Norwnlk: Anne Jose. -phine Bowker. South Nor-walk; An- -na Brundage. Stamford: Marjorie L. .,Buchanan. South Nor-walk: Alice 1.. Gallahan. Norwallc: Katherine Fran- :ces Cappellieri. Port Chester: Mar- garet Ruth Carlucci. Port Chester: ~ ,v—ssa: January Shows are beginning to melt, but indoors, huge drifts M Stamford: Norma E. Gilbert. Norwalk; Margaret M. Gorman. Nor- walk: Willa A. Green. South rNor- walk: Tessie M. Gubick, Stamford. Mel-ion Elizabeth Netty. Greenwichrfiose L. Hart. Stamford: Mildred Marie Henriksen. Port Chester: Margaret M. Hogan. Stam- ford: Hazel R. Helms. Norwalir: Ida Eliabeth Johnson. Port Chester: Eloise Kaiser“ Stamford: Thomas Patrick Kane. Greenwich: Joseph Kapteina. Stamford; Masts Elisa- beth Kslliy, New Canaan: Dorothea ’1'. Kelly. Scuth Norwalk: Janice Kemble. Rye: . Marion E. Keogh. Norwalk; Frieda Kiesel. Stamford: Mary '1‘. Kokoeka. Stamford: Jose- phine Theresa Koninslti. Port Chest- er; Veronica K. Lehotsky. South Norwalk; Mary B. Lensowski. Stam- ford; Marie Mahon, Stamford: Mar- garet Ruth Maine, Darlen; Maude Maria Martino. Stamford: Irene Mayer. Stamford: Elizabeth Jane McCai'frey. Greenwich: Phillip F. McCormick. Stamford: Eleanor B. McNally, South Norwalk: Enrique Menoyo. New York: Luis Menoyo. New Canaan; Mary Rose Mihaio, Port Chester: Montemar. Greenwich; Morrison. Ridgefield. Elizabeth Nagy. Noroton: Anna Enwrlsht Nielsen. Greenwich: Sopo hie leolck. Stamford: Sophie No- vak. South Norwalk: Josephine Ma- rie O'Connor. Stamford: Leona M. O'Connor. Stamford: Lawrence Sherman Olmstead, Wilton: Cal-man Paglialungo. New Canaan: Jeanette Perdreaux. Stamford: Anna Pittaro. Stamford; Rosalia Porter. Port Ches- ter; Irene Mae Rice. Port Chester; Myrtle Roberst. Stamford; Eva Ro- mano. South Norwalk; Ethel Sachs. South Nos-walk; Tony R. Salerno. Greenwich: Edith Sandberg. Spring,- dale: Chester: Stella Madeline George A. Pdlntsof Interest Along The Great. White Way . Sound Beach: Jose- phine Muisa Celea. Port Chester; Frances Marion; Chalmers. Giana ville: ‘ Mildred. Frances ,Charnestky. Port/Chestererdith Chrystoi. New Justine Hernandez John Frank Sarafin. Port Schesneyq ' a! ' :3eien_Wanoo.,,Stam- - my Welt: Perimeter: .“uay White. Port Gunter: White. : Stamford: ...u.. - Helen Hoist-elm Wonderlr. Stamford: Clara-r. Icons. Notwalk. 'mvoncn eossnan (no Grant-in January , ale Review.) There are signs that the American people are awakening to the scan- day of the divorce situation. to the cesnalness and confusion resultins from forty-eight separate sets at marriage laws as well. Awaken!" reluctantly. nevertheless. The! are 101.11 to lose faith in the res! tradi- tion of the Am “home" as 01°, most beautiful earth. an enun- pleto emuhte for nations who pre- Jgp the gp'pearance of domestic am- "1 to washing their dirty 11303 in public. To be sure. the yours in- teiligentzua of the United States. in their endeavor to foster native gen- ius have for twenty years been on- derscoring insnction the importance of irregular sexual rolafions (if one felt the urge) as the way of freedom and social progress. Out of revolt at the slowness of their sales. one or more of them have advertised their departure to Europe as a pet- ulant warning. But. having found cold comfort there. they are at their desks again. .ad brated by the vi- tality of the old order of thinms. which persist in its preference for nuptial “showers" and “rice" to living one's own life minus a mar— rinec urti't- is It Is the certificate that continues to count with cheer- ful conventional America. Not merely the first. but the second. third. or whatever number of cer- tificates is essential to individual “happiness." -Yet ,at this multipli- city paraded in the name of strict virtue. the public or late has begun to arch its eyebrows. Because of ii. various groups have turned their own eyes inwards. Sheep's eyes. if you will. for disillusion is painful: but the dxlty is undeniable. Mounting Cost of Schoolhu. In 1923 :1.sso.ouo.ooo was expend- ed for carrying on the public schools in addition to the use of school property valued at 83.009.000.000. Education is steadily increasing in 33;: It doubled between 1918 end o] Mow; Solos ' ’ of snowy whiteness flank our store avenue of fwh i to goods. At an Opportune time comes this sale of nainsook, long-cloth, batiste. sheeting, d otted swiss and scrim, for on these dreary days one prefers to stay at home Claim Marvelous m. 8 suite for Invention 0‘ * Coot 4 the Telephone New York well-donned reports in circulation that the American Telephone and Telegraph Company has perfected a device which may, revolutionise the present method of broadcasting} pro. grams to the public. ' Several weeks ago there were more or less vague reports that the com- pany had perfected an instrument which would permit the broadcast. ing of selected programs solely by telephone lines and that only per- sons whe leased the device from<the company would be able to “listen in" on these programs. These re- ports were denied by a prominent. official of the company. It has beo‘ come apparent that thlsdenial was largely technical. because such a de- vice actually exists. While visiting the offices of the company a few days ago several men of promin- ence were given a practical demon- stration of the device. After being asked to step 'into a side oflice which was bars of fur- niture except for a small table on which was a miniature box. the notes of a song were heard so full and clear and so natural that the visitors. not being forewarned.'iookv ed around the room to see the slug- er. , . It was then explained that the song canie' train: the miniature box on the table 'which the visitors first believed was nothing more than an ornament. , It was further explained that the box was connected to a broadcast. ing station by a telephone line and that the programs could be heard merely by turning a switch on the box. A technical description of the de- vice. or an explanation of how it am- pliiied so clearly was not solicited or offered. , These eye witnesses state that of- ficials explained it would now be M launch the seine manner u'theyieses-e tel-obese. ~ ' LPOEMS THATmlIE [ NEW 1033.. Jan. l.-—'i'bere are . m silosnos SQUARE. mitorthth! lest. than”!!! pleas. ”East “ gone: . Withtsephyr mild and balmy rain The mat comes serenely on: Earth. air and sun and skies oom- But thou...o human heart of mine, Be still. contain thyself. and bear. December days were brief and chill. — dnar. Andoearlngandreoedinguill be here. : The leavuthatburshthesunstbat date: And thou. 0 human heart of mine. Be still. refrain thyself. and wait. ‘ ' —-Arthur Hugh Clough.‘ M The Balm ' Did you ever step to think—— That the Operator who fumbles your telephone calls with the bases full. sometimes iust'hss to get a number herself in a hurry? That the doctor who appropriated half your bank account has to pay plumber bills? That the landlord who is under the impression that he is renting you the lower end of Manhattan Inland get. nicked himself when he putsup at the big hotels? That the "palnless' dentist who amuses himself with your teeth has to go to the other "painless" dentists to have his own filled and extract- ed? That the writers of "Yes. We Have No Bananas“ have heard it] over more often than you have? That the shopkeeper who sold you your radio set hes-to listen to ampli- possible to broadcast selected pro- .fled static all day loaf—Judge. close out. pOYS THREE-QUARTER WOOL HOSE Heavy ribbed Wool Bose. fancy tops-— mixtures. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.15 and from 980 to 75¢ to brownienandgrey as Washington Street‘ J. I. MALLETTE South Not-walk Thewindsofm ‘ werewildand‘ spring never would. ye thous’bt. ‘ HAND-MADE LINGERIE Frencbily Dainty ,_"““\;:f‘ “\e eHYA ‘ N OrWalk, u -. One Lot New Cor-é“ * Regular Price $5.00. now $2.98 One Lot Ben Ton Corsets Regal or Price $359 MW $2.25 Galleon-Pastel! Gory—Adv. Sold W no. Hts-Iain “Mama. South Norwalk. - Lunch ’ so. inn: arses! down soon nusonsnull rulers SL3. TO lLt one Md ht eeeeere‘x'eveee NOWIIM eeeeee.e.e,eeoo M $1.00 62. JAfiUARY “We. 5 A L E .e" er Tm: Lewes:- Prices In THE cm ENTIRE STOCK 0F COATS — DRESSES _. rum WALDNER’S ~ on THE CORNER 32-38 SO. MAIN, COR. HAVIAIN Duplex Premier vacuum Cleaners For Roma. Factories. Apartment Houses. Hotel. darn-id Work—With or Without Automatic 0 Vesta-Fen] Oil Bu .‘ -—-—- Are Inst-fled In ' Poli’s Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. . van. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield. ' St. ”other School. Church and Convent. Fairfleld. E. Jacobs a Son Shoe Factory . So Norwali Prof. H. 3: Blood Yale College New Havel Stanley Ballard. Bollard Mch. Tool 00.. Brldgepoll limos a Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple sci. St. Stanislaus School New Havel. m Dbl farms New Havel Eastern Iseilinery 00., Elevator M1 grit, New Haven. It. Sinai Hospital New Y mt Sacred Rent New Y" GOULD! runs - ARCTIC ICE MACmI . _ Policy Refrigatingesuppj 25 MONROE ST- SO. NORWALK, l: . -and What a wonderful chance to m a ke up undergarments, curtains and household linens. These Spic span fabrics may be selected during the January White Sale at Such unusually low prices, and for economy sake buy by the bolt. ‘ So novel are our new “DOVE” styles -- so clever in their use of exquisite hand-embroidery on colors aswell asplain white—that they surpass anyth ‘ we have ever shown. very “a“ l“ ”W 62° c _o as y a p e most costly grench lingerie that the moderate prices become even more a matter for wonder. New ship- ments are shown in the Lingerie Department. - $1.00 ”m Conn. Light a. Power Co. " v _ - m; , -_ if l 11 Q‘ELWSJ. All Linen Table Cloths ‘ j .. 70x70, former prices $6.98 to $7.88 ' \5- Sale Price $4.65 to $5.26 70x78, former prices $9.85, Sale price $6.57 each 72x90, former price $8.98, Sale price $5.98 each Skater-Kent Igfmd Rings-oily“ ‘ ayetie sou-odyne ‘ Mia Sets Solder: nee, Terms The Norwalk’s Electric Co. 'ullomst. Sailorwalh —-with-- NEW WALLPAPER § A Full Stock of 1935 Papers Now on Hv 5c—100—150—20c—25c PER ROLL BOYD WALLPAPER STO' NOTHING OVER 25c _ ‘ 30 MAIN ST. . 30R Store Home 8 too ‘ Table Damask by the Yard All Linen Table Damask Former price 81.88 Sale price 31.40 per yard Former price 83.“ 56-10 price 81.80 per yard Former price sass Sale price 81.08 per ms Remnatltsef'i'sblemnm ’ at very Special Prices 2’ 9%, mil 3% rd- pieces Crepe Gowns Windsor Crepe Gowns of flesh and white, with cap sleeves. Made of pretty material a n d daintily trimmed. These are values seldom placedbe. fore the public. Sizes ' 15, 16, 17. ,Sale Price $1.25 F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING South Rorwanf Bottoms a limp-ls . one “*Vi’i‘tseuv‘lils has money “a CHILDREN’S COATS ° ‘ $4 off Ladies and Children’s Bath Robes 1-4‘ OE . Women’s Muslin and Novelty Eng: " All Children‘s Sizes Gown. Chasm. Bloomerb- ‘- .5319 Price 31.00 10 Per Centléchduction for 10 Days l: ' i ' " . + -- A 5 g * ' e ' .IRVINGB. STON } .mpmsnmwms . ‘- .1 . t a ,, _ g ; . . , . , ‘ . .3336 by; fine; liturgical:1 andBcankibric—some hand A z .. I 7 H '_ ,. . ’03,? W I 7 . L} , . 1315M?“ st' Phone 759'4 N lie—.eryunusu vane. to en siz 8t014. ,, ' .9 ”j: ' V . ':~ . ,. '7 ' ‘ ”memo es ,. Sterhngxg‘nlgmtusrwng ' ' " 80m NonwmcoNN mom-m ; ‘ r .- ,1 E l l E l l l l l HE , , VIS SH tum; may: 7‘ by . NORWALK. ' » . ‘ ~ .. . “WML SALE , . -' __;2‘ p. ‘ ' ’ _ ‘ .v%sls.za no“
Norwalk Chronicler