‘ O
.Eouth Norwalk
‘ Phone 747
Beautiful Range of
resale stoves
59o *° $1.95
‘ ., assume
Mv‘fflouth main street
loath Norwaik, Oonn.
ALEXANDER
tumours co.
“50 89. Main Street
orwalk ' Phone 3560’
. 21.
so? 75c Down "
:puts a a
. VULCAN
O'PWATER HEATER
._..]n-_ -
’ e a. YOUR HOME
nee Small Monthly Payments
an. Light & Power
Co.
Phone 3600
~ vGHekson and‘Justlne Murray.
JVESTA . ,
on BURNERS
‘& Supply Co.
u'nros 8t. .80. Norwalk
.—
'ranged an interesting
' son.
91‘? Beautiful m
Better Performance
' ‘ Lower Price-
‘ On Display
AARON KOHN
"f dainty Silk Undies is at-
ting attention, and . much
'ablo comment. Smart,
”styles -— popular prices.
9. 'c ‘ Heaters
, Alley the chill onfl'hm
“ Cool, Days ‘
.. march ‘ followed
CENTER JUNIOR-
HIGH ASSEMBLY
lS lNlERESTING
Program Given By Pu-
pils of Room 21 in
, Charge of Miss Gard-
ner ~
0
.e—adbw
The Weekly assembly of Center
Junior High school was held Wed-
nesday morning. The program was
given by pupils of Room 21. in
charge of Miss Gardner. After the
"Connocticfll March". which was
played by Ariha Bolas; “Humor-
csqn'e", by Dvorak. was rendered by
Harriett Bray. accompanied at the
piano by Norma Machan. The pro-
gram was as follows:
. Hymn—"Lead, Kindly Light"——-As-
sembly. .
scripture Reacting.
Prayer. . -
- "A Hallowo'cn Adventure" was
then presented by, 30 pupils of Room
Theoplayr concerns a. group of
girls of Miss Noesome's Seminary at
Tarrytown-On-the-Hudsol. andsome
boys from a. nearly seminary. who
plan a Haliowe'en prank as Sleepy
Hollow. During the third scene. the
apparitions of a few of those old
characters were seen: arse, the god—
dess Pomona. the goddess of fruits
and seeds. .
The cast was as follows:
~Ncli Norton . . .Carol Wing
Gloria Gould . . . . .Harriett Bray
Miss Nocsome. . . . . . . Helen Ross
. 4 other girls '0! Miss Noosorne’s
Seminary: Hilda. Westerllng. Either
Ericson. Katherine Sanford, Nathalie
u. .
Tom ..... .. . . . . . . . Edward Rooney
’W‘oe Willie Pardco. . . .Milton Malkin
Monarch‘of Ghosts.....l.........-
Ernest Flewwcllin
Other Ghosts of Boy's Seminary:
Frank Millard, Herbert Christoi’fers,
John - Bates, ’i‘hcmns Rice. John
Burns, Kenneth Baiiwltz, Alvin An-
‘g’elman. Walter Jcrige, Wesley
Blizzard.
Apparitions:
Rip Van -Winkle ...... dvclyn Rowe
Napoleon . . ..... ‘. .William llanzlik
Major Andre .. . .Adolph Bernard
Ichabod Crane.....Normn. Machan
Headless Horseman. . . ..l\iabcl Richl
Pomona .......‘...Cathcrine Baker
Managers of the stage properties
were! Alice Adams and Dorothy
Nichols.
A committee from tho Ilaponcc
Club of the DE English class ar—
Ilnllowc'cn
program Friday, October 30. to
which the club invited Miss Hamil-
lon‘and her class. The program was
as follows: "-‘ .
Ilallowc'cn in America——Alicc Tal-
lon.
Ghosts—Elizabeth Elwood.
Hallowe'en—dliargnret Fluhcrty.
The Haunted House-«Evelyn Gim-
blc. .
"The Haunted Houscmllazel Erick-
' An Illustrated Ghost Stoi'ymAlice
Tallon, Jane Wason, Elizabeth El-
wood, Karl Wason.
l’ierrot’s Dance by a Puppet Doll
-'-Miriam Gorilnm.
A Fake Ghos‘télvllsic Coinsiock.
A Ghent Story-Margaret Fisher‘-
ty.
Seeing Things at "Night—diarybeth
Chapin. ‘ ,.
An Original Pocm-—-Grncc Stewart.
Hallowe’cn Failure—Veronica Ca-
hill. ”
The ninth grades enjoyed a Hul-
lowe’en social last Friday afternoon.
The guests were in costumes. .Hal-
lowe'engames were played and the
school songs‘wcro’ sung. The grand
and prizes were
awarded. The first prize was award-
ed to Theresa Fish; second prize, to
Hilda Westerling; third prize. to
Karn Wason: and the fourth prize,
to Dorothy Hllkemier.
Refreshments were served and
everyone departed Voting the social
'3 great success. ‘ ‘
The pupils of Center school were
tendered an interesting and educa-
Guiles,‘Harold Ilassctt and Edward .
l._.
.CROSSWORD
PUZZLE-u
' a
Morindin dye.
Opposite of in.
To place.
. Point of compass.
Formation ot rings.
Manufactured.
. Door rugs.
. Tennis fences.
VERTICAL.
1. Support.
. Jumbied type.
. Social insect.
4. African trees. *
in. Second note in scale.
0. Myself.
i. liurry.
8. Work of genius.
Portico.
9. Exists.
,3. .‘a‘
a v3.
. .s
_ . s 8r 9.
__ .—
9 I
.. 44 ‘ .
' . ; new; '
I
' 66
A ‘ f
HORIZONTAL. 12. Nothing.
1. Dad. . l3. Organ of hearing.
4. I—[unmn‘pper limbs. 15. Behind the nose.
8. 1s slclt. . 18. Those not self-lulialnlng.
11. Hotel landlords. 20. To court.
14. Elther's little psi. 22. West Indian shrub having scar-
16. To unite. lot flowers.
17. To devour. 23. Protected.
H. To accomplish. 24. Boy. '
19. Row 01' seats in a. church. 20. To assassinate. ‘
21. Commander. 28. Ravines.
24. Meadow. 29. Musical character.
25. Male cat. s» 30. Saucy.
27. “gator carriages. 32. Eyeglass.
29. O ening. , 33. In a short time.
'19. Disease to which infants are sus~ 36- T0 fare.
copiible. . ,. 37. Third note in scale.
31. Proposition of possession. 43- Inhabitant Of a city.
32.‘ Fissuos containing metal. 46- BY way 0f.
34. Behold. ‘ 48. Granted fact. 1
35. One who saves. 49. Sleeps.
38. Nay. bi. Injury.
30. Half, an em. 5'3- 301-
«l0. Dying from immersion. 53. Brazilian coin.
41. First note in scale. 55- Snake like fish (pl).
42. Smallest surface on a diamond. 57- UP”-
45. Four and three. 59. 2.000 pounds. .
44. Force producing hypnotism. 31‘ Paid publicity.
47. Title or respect. 63- Sixth note in‘ scale. .
43- Agent. 53- Prenaeitlon or place.
50. To err. iii. Point of compass.
51. Head-gear.
52. More dejected.
g: Dined. Yesterday’s Puzzle
1! e
[‘1‘
.1. Willi 1
EA nun
crlloon by the “Venetian Glass Blow-
ers". '
Room 13 Min the o'ltcndance bun-
ncr for the month of October with
the average or 99.76 per cent.
Snapper All Stars
To Piay”Pastimes
Ohc of the. greatest football games
in years is expected Sunday, when
the Snapper All Stars. a newly or-
ganized team . of this city. whose
lineup includes several High school
luminaries of days gone by, face the
Pastimes.
The team is being managed by
“Snapper" Woerner, well known in
local sporting circles, and is being
coached by Horace "Tex" McMahon
of Fordham University. The acting
captain is Mark Donahue, one of the
fastest 'nnd craftiest pigskin carriers
that ever were moleskins for the
Green and White. One cannot over-
look such men as McGowan, a triple
threat man. and -"Flvc .Yords” Fa.
ban. the plunging halfback.
'i‘ho' Pastimes have one of the best
Junior teams in the state and should
give the "Suppers" a. stiff battle.
The teams will meet on the .Pas-
tional entertainment last Friday aft-
times' new ileld at 2:80..
. sunk: 1N9 APPEARANCE ’
Pupils Enjoy Trip
- To Motor Plant
George Collier, Roy Bloodgood.
Frank Straiton. Jack Squires and
Earl Bloom were selected from a
group of pupils of the commercial
geography class of Miss Prindle at
Franklin Junior High school to malte-
a tour or inspection or the Chevrolet
factory at 'l‘arrytcwu»0n-the-Hud-
son, under the direction of Mr. W.
ll. Austin. recently.
This outing was the r. ult of a.
trip to Austin's Garage. Railroad ave.
nuc. by a group or ion from the
same class.
Mr. Austin's courtesy has resulted
in much com'mcnt rayon-able to him
among the pupils of the Franklin
Junior High school. '
M
400,000,000 BULBS. a
1
Sinco€1880 the population of the
United States has increased 119 per
cent. In these same forty-four
years the manufacture of electric
lamp bulbs, has risen 1.599.000 pQr
cent. That is. for the year 1880 a
total or 30,000 electric lamps were
. lovers of the beautiful
made while the total for 1924 was
9 over four hundred million.
3?
the strains Suleiman—soluoawatx. cons.
secretary of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, doesn't. need to
mat the tickets he sells” He just
8am ‘Watten.
holds opeck to his car. “rittlcs”
them unickly—and knows the exact
number. He says no car detects
mo runs or the paetcboards and giv-
os‘hlm the total in a twentieth or
file‘time he could count the number.
Fairchiid and. Sons’
60th Anniversary
G. W. Fairehild 8; Sons. Inc., jew-
elers and silversniiths, Main at Ju—
cade. Bridgeport from Saturday to
Saturday November '1 to 14 will
hold their sixtieth anniversary and
prehcliday display of attractive
Christmas gift goods.
As has been customary in the
past G. "W. Fairchlld & Sons, Inc.,
have gathered together an cxhibl.
tion of rare and artistic gilt goods
to celebrate their anniversary. This
year especially to honor their sen-
tieth anniversary i<‘airchiid's will
have a most special exhibition to
which the public is cordially invi-
ted to attend just to inspect and to
on 3'.
.‘lie exhibition offers a rare op-
portunity to inspect choice pieces of
jewelry and silverware that are the
finest and latest creations of mas-
ter craftsmen. To all those who are
' ll‘nirchild‘s
Fit 1 DA Y,
NtiVlllMiiltili (3. 1033..
know that they will enjoy seeing
this selected display of beautiful ar-
tlcies.
STEEL SCILAI’S.
Nearly half of the stool mnnui‘nc-
tut-ed in the United States is made
of steel obtained from some 3.000
scrap metal dealers or the country.
The large majority of the dealers
uh cranes equipped with electric
nipgnets in handling the scrap in
their yards and some of the larger
yards have electrically Oli'l‘lllt‘d
shears which cut the scrap steel in
pieces of proper size.
SPECIAL .
Outing flannel
Odd Lot Of
Dress Goods
20c Y?“
The Silk Shop
2] Railroad Ave., so. Norwelk
anemones?
01‘ Ml.
butter $3.0.
One-clasp..an cuts. '
mm ...‘.-.s: Mal.»
.51
88 Washington Singlet
.QKISLAV‘Wm/mfi/e f} ' I
‘ , ; Galo‘reolflmafiin Glories. ..
arrows. .. ' -
«fir. Emmy
.,_: ...... o
Keanqloosm‘edmt
ing bale! 'Miaseeoc,y ' '
oddriaamuilheyg~ V
“was! to our};
}0£.la}'hejdeai I! we“ ' '
~ slip-oil, mousse: and . . N
(”'5'
e...».
..-..
.trfir. Glenn/incl: .
\i
Soon. Norma
TER NECESSll‘lES w
That You Can Buy For Less At
flwfllorwyfavmg Chanson
FOR YOUR AUTO
FOR YOUR HOME
Regular $5 liming l
i S ,
THORN ii ili‘ili t'lt‘u- l
AUTOMATIC Iric pml nsmi 9
Windshield Cleaner 11': Ifftj'fl‘fg’: ‘
ANTI-FREEZE AUTOMOBILE sterner i239? "r "w l
ALCOHOL GLOVES $ 1 49 I
APair.......,., .
it gal- 98c Made of plush with loathe: palm $6'89 5
“mm“ HEATERS FOR l_T".‘,'.'_".ij‘l‘ll
DOUBLE AUTOMOBILES s-rup
PLUSH rLusn FLOOR '1'an “3.133331“
AUTO For small sedans 1.. . I .
aoans size may. in. $10-95 5"“ °’
8' For Other Cars: 3.39
5:21:72 59-75 16%X7% mohggl' ' ' ' ' ' $1535 Full 8 cup
A $15 Value 25%x6% inches $16.95 ”2:31"
GENUINE STORAGE gum-outc-
$7.50 l'nivcrsnl BATTERIES m “I“
MOIHCL BOYC ll}
terins are ancusrd. . ‘pLuS‘1
MOTOR] lli’lflllt in molded h a r d , Will
rubber and no 0011- ‘ . Lilo ‘ ' OURLING IRON
sill/‘1‘ their quality 5
so line that. cut-l1 : 0F EXCEPTIONAL l
buttery is acmmpaniml by .‘l unc— ‘
your written guarantee. MERIT
FOR AUTO 1 Ruhbt‘riu'tl huntilcs fur-l
, _ . 1
ii "“i “Imp?” "'"D' .. "'2'“! iiishcd in ivory. pink url
0 \——lil plate, 100 amp. . . til-1.0a» blue, with s i l I.
Slit-villi Ilodgt‘, 12 Volt .. 318.05
$
'l‘hcsc quality but» ‘v 11
Il‘l'lliii).\llr."l‘l‘lli
Special . . . . . .....
un-nls. A‘
.. 9. w‘ _
$0 vuluc
lllflull
ELECTRIC l-l EATER
List price
. 5,00 ......
Hlu Illi» I:
im'lu-s hiyl.‘
inn n l:-In« i.
will! t't)|i]lill‘
luv “'1; lli'dl
l'lt'lll i‘ Ill i~
lit‘iili‘ ll .1 l. I i'
mul run I-o
l'i‘lll :l ('1' ll ill
a n 3' lim r.
.‘ 0 ill [I I l‘ i I'.
read) for uw.
r-o
: nln‘ltnsmln‘.
l 'l‘tus'l‘l-ili
i ll 1'
tho
i lll't‘iltl in in-
‘ lulixtl'tl “lili-
n ut ri-mmin:
. l' P” lil illil‘ii'l'
$4.40
.\ 33 mine
i “(Wi‘i'pri'fi'
A i il 0 ul’
l'sunlly
39c
l
l
l
.-|
l ital-trilllllt‘ i"i..\’l'lii‘t)\‘w
Flatiron.
I‘m‘li-l [llt‘ic with plug, “ire and
l attachment bui'lfi'i. lit‘zltl)
* ‘ ' - use. i".
a... ...... $139};2T.......§l $2.45
I'Su-nlurnt (mn-
anzs source
64 N. Main St.
RADIO
"AUTO
This Sale l'Il'fct-tlvc lirilll November lith Only
Phone 2796
OPEN svnumes
SUWW {Ono
So. Norwalk
tips.
living room.
‘3.85
sharp cut in price.
I which
later.
linen. Four corners
kins
and come in several colored finishes. An ideal heater for
Reznor Gas Heaters resembling a
modern fireplace, in open front, cop-
per reflector type with 14 burner
A most. efficient heater for the
Reg. price; $5.50 to $7
Still some exceedin
.‘IIn
Ideal “for Christmas sewing are these sets which look so much like
are stamped in flower design for embroid~
er-ing in color—4. napkins come ready to work. See how attractive the models
‘ {are and how simple the stitches. *
. .Cioth 36"9square has lovely basket design in all four corners—4 nap- .
Heaters at Your Service
With reports from all
quarters of the alarming
coalvshortage and simultan-
eous raising of prices to con-
sumers—our efficient heat-
ing equipment, so moderate-
.iy priced, saves the day!
Styles and types for every
room in the house.
5
li-
i‘.
9
l J.
. - .4
Universal Electric Heaters with copper reflectors have 10 high bowl
l‘ .
Perfection Oil
$7
l
I
You’ll Find Many
Popular Fell Models
in the Sale
Fail Clearance of Dorothy Dodd Footwear E
Shade Department—Third floor.
‘ , Stamped to Embroider-
oi‘. a 45” cloth
dian Head Luncheon Sets
Store close: daily at 6 P. M., Saturday Included.
Don’t Worry Over the Coal Shortage
While There are Electric, Gas and Oil
I I ' 75’
, 1‘ m ‘VA‘.
.5 v j '
thc small room.
$5.50
Heaters, new
smokeless, odorless burner with tray
attached for steel tank. Good strong
handle for carrying about the house.
$7.50 -
Basement. ‘;
‘5.95
Reg. prices $7 to $10
gly smart pumps left in this “lack of size sale"
which is causing a great deal of favorable comment. Of course there are all
sizes in the sale, but not in each individual model ,and this is the reason for the
All the newest notes and leathers are to be found and there is a variety
embraces high or Cuban heels. . _ _
A visit to our shoe department now Will save you consuierabie expense
Main floor.
' A «Hooked Rug Will Be a“ Wonderfully ,
Welcome Christmas Gift
Especially if you make it yourself.
They aren’t nearly as difficult as
they look, and if you get your ma-
terials here, our skilled workers will
give ctrefui instruction free of
come and see them in the works in 00.- 5
charge. Select your own design and
colors. It’s. fascinating work when
you once start and as
gifts hooked rugs are perfect. .
Christmas
pecial Lamp .
$1 set
59 etc. not
Main floor. ‘
AM
A
Norwalk Chronicler