Metropolitan Star Won
Artistic Circles
"(lpeii air grand opera at; no ex“
mass is It lIcat lroquently enjo ed,
by the West Norwallt neighbor of
Orville llurreld. especially (lilting
the ploughing season, according-- to
the Bridgeport Sunday l’ost. V
The Metropolitan star. who was
\ accorded the honor of signing most
‘ of Cnruso's roles last season. has
, over forgotten boyhood on an
diaua. farm. and when the first
warm days of spring arrive, he is
rctiy certain to be found in over-
alls. behind a pair of white farm
horses. turning up the sod in the
fields of his twenty three acre farm.
and sheltering notes worth about ten
dollars apiece on the siuroundlm; at-
Inospherc.
About five. )t‘ltls ago lll' made
his first visit to West Norwalk.
where he and his wife visited at a
farm belonging to II niece of: Mrs.
l-‘larrold s.’1‘iie cmincnt tenor was
Isa delighted with the surroundings
that he immediately negotiated for
the purchase of the adjoining pIo~‘
party, with all old farmhouse, since
completely remodelled. and ti. num-
ber of outbuildings. .-
']‘his estate has been christened
Tic-Le. a combination of the initials
of lilanchc. (Mrs. Harrold). Orville.
lid those of two other relatives.
Larry and Edwaid
In developing this I'III:,III Mr. Har-
rold has found the greatest pleasure
of his cs'rccl, union has been a
renuous one in recent years.
He is It Ical ' pm. Back in
Manolo. lIidiIinu,_whcre he was
born and wits raised, he knew
very well what itfiwas to get up be-
fore dawn to do the chores before
he went to school. He sowed. reap.
ed and harvested in season.
Builds Pl: Pens.
Now that he can afford an army
M‘lLLlNERY
K. A.
POL MUS
: LEADING MILLINI‘ER
. 61 North Ninth Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk
HOME MADE
runs PORK
SAUSAGE
MODERN MAIIEI
P. 1:}. h‘aircliild
« PHONE 1466
Formerly Unlioltz Market
15 NO. MAIN ST.
‘5 was»
'RADIO'
$24.95
GUARANTEED ‘-
Times Square Auto
Supply ”
:64 II. Main St. sof‘Norwals
OPE‘N' EVIENINGS
TTLE Dan Cupid play! no ,
LI faiotltcs but hole pémal to
' (1 en sci-men: In .
:11: OIi‘et? 51' hey are gem ‘
Nothing cm ever take their p ace.
Our dealings witipur customer:
. 'cars have at:
gm "1 their confidence—Ind
mghenlection ci'diamonds‘, noth-
" f renter importance than ‘
ill: ic’hgragtrr of the dealer ceiling
. williufiiflllmbiaamond Rio
; Gamma—ll In all w-
Rings.
RICHARD 1".)OACK
:I- \‘IIIth Main Street
. "mam.”
RESIDENT‘ IIIoIs IIII IIIK
AS WELL AS OPERATIC Ions
Honor of Singing‘Most
of Caruso’s Roles Lost Season ~—~ Worked
Way Up from Small Town Boy to Leader in
“”2“
of "hired help" it is his delight to
perform the same homely tasks. and
he declares that he never slngjs so
well as in the fields. plough handle
or pitchfork in hand. His is no
gentleman's country estate. but a.
real farm. His duck pond. his
chicken run. and pig pen are all
marvels of ingenuity constructed by
himself.
lion-old has had the sort of career
beloved by all good Americans. The
farm lad shed his blue denim to don
the glittering armor of Lohengrln.
and receive the plaudits of thousands
in the world's greatest opera. house.
In his early days his parents. al-
though plain country folk. showed
that they were not averse to accom—
plishments. when they allowed Or-
ville to take violin lessons as well as -
practice the arts of farming and ci-
gar qultirig'. .
' I-nloys Singing.
The boy liked music. But he want-
ed to play the fiddle. He wanted to
sing. llis‘ voice reached the ears of
Mrs. Gaston Boyd, the leading “vo-
cal instructor" of Muncie. and she
called on Orville's parents and per-
suaded them that they owned their
son a chance to study. Her predic-
tions seemed realized when Orville
was selected to sing at the Chicago
World's Fair as the “Boy Wonder
of Muncle ”
.At twenty, Harold was a shipping
clerk by day but at night he shone
in musical and social circles as the
leadingetenor of tile Muncic male
chorus. The leader, realizing that
this young man had a voice different
from that of the other aspirants of
his fillOl‘UE, tool: Harrold to his first
small opera, and used all his influ-
ence to persuade him to give up his
job. and hitch his wagon to the star
of an operatic career.
llarrold was young and brave.
, Descends on New York.
He descended upon New York with
no resources but determination to
sing. no matter where.
He was in luck. for inside a week
he was engaged by Lee Shubert to
sing in "The Social World" for $50
a. week.
Then came vaudeville engage-
ments, and a chance to be soloist
at the. New York Hippodrome. when
the big extravaganza. .“Hip, Hip,
Hooray,” was produced in 1915. I
Such successes in the usual coursol
of events would have made the Mot-‘
ropolilan more remote ‘than over.
But echo of the golden voice some-
how reached from the stage of thck
Hippodrome to the keen apprecia-
tive cars of M. Gatti-Casazza. and
Harrold 'i'ound his dreams realized
With the offer of a Metropolitan
contract. He sang with constantly
increasing prestige until, as has
been stated last season he was so-
looted to follow Caruso in most of
his greatest roles.
Like Father, i[like Daughter.
This season Mr. Harrolcl return-
ed to the Hippodrome for one week
to celebrate. the opening of the sea-
son at that. playhouse. With him was
his pretty daughter C’atu. whose
musical successes have been even
mom of a. gratification to list dad
than his own triumphs Patti Har-
old is a sturdy chip of the old block
who does not lean upon her father's
fame or friends but set out to gath-
‘ or independent laurels of her own.
She got II job in the chorus of "Ir-
ens" and sang and danced so well
that when Adele Rowland, the lead-
ing lady was ill. she got her "big
chance" and rapidly advanced to
stardom. Last season she was the
star of "Glory" and has now been
selected for the leading feminine
role in "The Cocoanuts." the new
Sam Harris production for the Four
Marx Brothers.
Patti is as much devoted to "Be-
Le" as her father. Whenever she
can escape from relics. is and per-
formances she heads for West Nor.
walk and the farm
Like her father she is active and
loves out-of—doors. The garden is
her especial domain, and is one of
the most charming features of B0-
Le.
I) Lucky Elephants.
\lrs. Harold. on the other hand
has made the interior of the house
or prOiince, and it is a. mortal of
comfortable chairs and couches. an
colorful chintzcs. Her fad is the col-
lectlon of “lucky elephants." and
one interesting foam shows literally
hundreds of these creatures. inev-
ery size and color. in jade, ivory.
malachite. ebony or crystal. They
have been garnered from every-cor-
ner of the world. and undoubtedly
occasionally remind Mr. Harrold of
early days at the Hippodrome. when
he shared honors with- the redoubt-
able Powers elephants. without
which no Hippodrome bill was then‘
complete. ‘ '
_' like this:
I coursel’m sticking to you!"
l} A
Shc’é Genng
But $250,000 may assuage her
grief, says Marguerite McNulty,
Broadway actress, who has sued
Williamfindcrws Clark. 3rd. grand-
son of the late Senator Clark. for
breach of promise.
“HARTFORD GIRL
WINS PRAISE
lN LONDON
Sophie Tucker’s Work
On Stage Brings
Compliments -~ So-
cial Idol Too
HARTFORD. . Dec. l.-—Sophie
Tucker. the gifted actress and siI gar
ot' Hartford, is winning a lot of com.
plimcnts from the theatrical N058 01
England for her singing and acting
in "The Monkey Talks," at the Duke
of York‘s Theater in London. where
she. has been playing this month.
She is also It great favorite in society
circles. where, she frequently appears
at parties after the show.
“The Sphere" of London in a re-
ccnt issue saw of her: “Not one of
the private parties, many of which
are now being girlie. seems to be
complete without Miss Sophie Tuck-
er, tithe dcepwoiccd American. who
has shown pretty clearly that a. gen-
erous personality and enormous vi-
tality, can triumph our everything.
Hostesses who get up these little at.
{airs on the spur of the moment
with veilml lil\’lial;10ns. and want
them to be successful. Invariably
mention her name as'thergreat at-
traction.» and nobody refuses. And
Lady Louglibnrmrvh‘sparty. n'h'ch is
onset the few that the Prince of
Wales has been to‘ since he came
home. she Icfused to be drawn by
eager pressmen. and would not say
a word about him.
'0newonders how in the world
she can get through what she does
get through. Four or five Songs in
“Th0 Money Talk." two appear-
anc: t the Victoria. Palace and her
she t the Kit-Cat Club,
seem to be full eno‘ugh nightly pro-
gramforenyonc. And then to so
on afterwards. still brimfu! of vital-
ity-and fun. to.cnt’ertoin people in
their‘homes.. Sometimes'sha takes
hcr'sister with her to thoserpartics.
and thcn‘it is most amusing. for she
makes her sing first, and that per-
formance is not started without a.
good- deal of contralto back- chat be-
tween tho. two.
"How generous of her. too. to site
a dozen new songs to Delysia,
though if anyone is worthy of gen-
erosity it is Dflysia herself. A'girl
who- worked with her in former
shows at the Pavilion told me that
the number of people who used to
lineup to see her at 1le end of the
week was almost incredible and not
one of them was sent away without
something. , It happened at times
that nearly her whole weekly salary
wentilnihat tray and several hum-
ble members of the caster staff
could tell of visits and presents
when 31.hey. were _ iii. _
"She always declares that she is
Mr. Cochran’s mascot and soon after
she had promised to come with him
for his present show. ‘On With the
Dance“ she had a marvelous offer
fromlho Siatcs.- ile,’ hearing'of'il.
at once wiredrher. offering to re-
lease her. Her reply wa oométhing
.‘HowJunny In n are; ‘or
Bunion ' 'm'ns _ mun.
LONDON .—.Brll.lsli films probably
will receive some stimulus from no
bill {recently WI! rc-
1.90s foot of British film in
Euclid: wean
declare the limit too small but!”
hopeful for a possible 50 percent
7 Thirteen
‘Point. Senator Binghsm has nomi-
would ‘
I was svusmo SEN'I'INslwso. NilitWAl.K_,w(itli\lN.
_, SEN. BINCNAM
PICKS YOUTHS
FOR ACADEMIES
Young Men to Take
Exams for Annapolis
and West Point
WASHINGTON, Dec. .1. -"l‘lliiteuli
of Connecticut's most able youths.
picked b an exhaustive proofing of
selection. have been nominated by
Senator Hiram Binghem for tw 0 vs.
comics in the West Point Military
Aeodonly and three in tho Annapo.
lis Naval Academy in next summer's
enterin’ classes.
The candidates will take the men.
mi and physical examinations next
March and the live successful as-
par his will enter the academics in
July 1926.. The unusually large
number of Vacancies assigned to a
single Senator is caused by large
graduating classes in 19%.
Formne of the vacancies in West
i
noted sis-principal candidate. Herb-
ert C. (llbner. Jr.. eighteen. of
Bridgeport. son of Lieui. Colonel
Herbert G. Gibn‘cr. U. S. A... and now
a. student at Leland Stanford Unl-
vcrslty, California. First alternate
to Gibnor is Frank G. Murrlmn. nine.
teen, 88 Crown street. New Haven.
and second alternate is Edward E.
Boyno. eighteen. 110 Kcntwy strt‘et.
Torrinston.
For the second West Point va-
cancy. Frederick E. (“rabig .Ir..
twenty-two, 91 Barnett street. New
Haven. has been named principal.
with first alternate Dudley II. Beach.
sixteen. 118 East Main street, Bran—
ford. and second alternate, John P.
Oudrlck, nineteen. 102 Sexton street.
New Britain.
For three vacancies in Annapolis
Naval Academy Senator lIlIIglIam
has named Griswold 1‘. Atkins. six-
teen. of Lyme. non of Comfiander A.
K. Atkins. US. 31.. principal, with
Robert R. Samson. eighteen. 61
Stevens street. New Haven. as alter-
nate: Darrell C. Allen. Jr., sixteen.
Hillside road. Greenwich. son of
Captain ‘8. C. Allen. 1’. S. A.. princi-
pal with Carleton E. Molt, seven-
teen. 38 Winthrop street. Stamford.
alternate: and David lfilzsimmons.
eighteen. Seubiuff. West Haven.
principal with Arthur 11. Ashton.
eighteen. 1‘3 Hartford avenue, Wcth.
crslleirl. first alternate and Kenneth
D. Todd, eighteen. 50 Lake avenue,
Dnnbury. second alternate.
Because of the large number ap-
plying for the. five vacancies. Senator
Ulnghnm look unusual measures to
select his nominees. 'i‘hc lvfnltcd
States Civil Service Commission. at
the Senator's request. held an exam-
ination of all applicants on Octe-
ber 34. The examination was in the
Eagle type as the usual entrance c5:-
aminations given at the academics.
and Was declared to require a
thorough knowledge of all prepara-
tory school subjects. In spite of its
severity the applicants made ‘vcry
successful showings, when the pa-
pers were graded by the commission.
Last Friday in New Haven ll
group of Army and Navy officers
acting on the request of Senator
Bilinham cxomlncd a uroup of the
youths making the highest standings
Connecticut ‘
Add One More!
JOHN NH") BROWN
One of the latest plight-tilt- arri-
vals in this countly from across IIII-
pond is JulIhIIiI- lirouu. bIIIItIIIII-
“eight champion of liar-ope. and
winner 0f the Longhair. cluunplonu
ship bolt.
with (‘hurlic
rI-poItI-Il
plan. "I" s It
contention.
“SIIIIIIISI
i
”
declared in an address Di‘l‘lllll‘t'tl for
delivery lIIIrII loving: :II 1111‘
Wide ttniifcrcIII-o of ii. .
foundations of reel! ly. nub-cg. I'w- lull
the handling of {1105“ Limit sills
fully understood Izml III-kn leI-Ill;-»Il.
I “\\’c are in such :In saw
was before. and ill" (Ii-l
lmwci'cr ll‘llt‘ and an ill,
t'II‘r- ht cubic and firmly III.
mi': ’t‘ ',
in the examination. and from their
recommendations. the Senator
lected his nominees for the vacan-
cics.
81".
III: Knew Llyeonx. '
SUFFIELI), UN: 1. (ARI-“lbw
the oldest saddlers and harness
makers in the country. died here
Sunday after having been actively
engaged at his trade for more than
seventy years. During the Civil
War. Mr. Richmond worked at his
trade at. the United States arsenal
acquainted with l’reslrlent Lincoln.
KISSING NO CRIME.
rcgardkissing as a crime.
court awarded a girl damages for
wrongful dismissal by a cafe propri-
etor. The girl was dismissed be-
cause a. guest told the proprietor she
had been seen kissing a. waiter.
ry 1;. Richmond. eighty—live. one of?
COLOGNE—womb; here do lloii
One 1
_llll.‘:,\' up" on which an have I'mlml 1'.-
Poll.
I “This
Iliussaur- (If Shavkll'tlsilin l“
l
llll"‘llll}" hailed by tho lwulvrs of mod.
{urn l‘i‘uiI‘IH‘lllllllhill :Is ilu- principlfl
l\"lllt‘ll will solve no no oleIIII mu
'21)" problems which p'I'plwx
lt‘lllil‘l‘ll :II this hour.
"College urcsidvnb ItI'II
ling its study into lllt‘ll‘ curricula. pus-
itoru are lll‘tlt'llllllllllf-I it from lll'll
!pulpiis. and lmal ll‘lllill :lll‘
IlII.
and business xmnlulnnrhips. ‘1’.)l'l‘
nlllikCll still is the inimest of the
lyoung DiOle.‘ “ho me nnw «Inilc min.
land urn sludiim: and disc llhfillll.’ lllvl ..
l .
Sllbjl Ct on H it ir annual .Isscmhllen'
l ..-.~. ....1.....-.W..-
NITRIC IT IS.
I Invpox ~—’l‘ho mum's
saxophone Iecrntiv lll'lili‘ ils :Ip; Ie..I
lance here in a music :Il display l‘
Is 2': fort high and the l-cll is it"‘i
feet“ in diameter.
Fuss Over the
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. —-"l‘he
Rhirlelander case has concede. deal
of talk here. as throughout the en-
tire country.
Comment on it in Latin American
diplomatic circles sounds odd to a
North American. It seems equally
odd to the Latin Americans that
such a rumpus should have been
raised over a white man's marriage
to a. woman with a little negro blood
in her veins.
latinAmerlcono long resident in
the United States. Ito be sure, are
aware of the hard and fast racial
lines drawn hero. . If Mrs. Rhine-
lander were a full-blooded uegress
perhaps they themselves would
agree that she made rather an in-
appropriate wife for a Caucasian.
To object. however. fo.o. union'lie-
tween pure white and Just a. dash
of color strikes them as superfin-
icky.
. 0'
Latin Americans Cannot “Savez”
R. Iinelantler Case
Leonard Kip Ilhinclander's social
position and II. servant girl: .\lI.
quite different. The Latin AmII.
icon contingent. recognizes that as :2
ball nicsailiance from the Rhine—
lander standpoint. It can‘t see lllnl
tion from south of the equator rr»
marked. “young Rhlnclander can’t
live with his wife in America. why
the world where
judiccs don’t exist?
“Ho could locate says in Rio de
Janeiro and become lulirazilian. lie
and his wife would be in perfectly
good social standing.
be the parents of a. future most.
dent"
Order from Your grocer
4‘ a mo! package of
3718
no. is out to act II lmIII »
l
l'lIll lluscliln‘lg, pri-1
sent liilclioldcr in the Mutual IliIl-I
III ll'_'(‘l'tlll5 l
il'i '1' \“l'
lililillll1\‘-l
They might .
.WM_.. «Nu—wr—dO-Q.‘ A. ”a... .. ........
I
l.l‘-l‘
iUitmiMl i)i‘.‘t'li\lli1iiii I.
l-..--.......~...—.._........._..-..1...... , - Wm-..” “*
Norwa
W all Street
i‘RISTRAM e
' IAEWMJJ 7':
lk’s [loading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk. (‘IIIIII
t
G 'ft
Eaton, Crane Ill Pike
Writing Paper
50c to $5.25 box
Children’s Handbags
$1.10
Baby's Toilet Sets
$1.50
Fancy Candles
50c pair
l
Methodist, Episcopal (:‘1llll't‘ll‘, South»
ClIIII'I‘lI—z
l’I'IIslIyit'I'ilIII .j
. 0
Suggestions
Ladies’ Handbags
$1.25 to $7.75
Ladies’ Beaded Bags
$42510 $55.25
Ladies Toilet Sets
$1.75 to 0350
Men’s Toilet Sets
$1.00——$1.25~$1.75
Men’s‘Bili Folds
75c to $4.50
Military Hair Brushes
$1.50 pair
Men’s
(Boston and III.
300 to 50c
Garters
7..)
Cutex Manicure Sets
CDC to $1.00
I- - "a t::;~'¢m
Says Bobbcd Hair
Originated in Comics
l.—-’l‘lic bobbed
importa-
Kll'lllllll'iN. Unit.
in rislu II
IlIalI suit is no
fliiIIII. but IIIigiIIIIlI-Il iIoIII the comic
‘ 4 lpngt'n o! llIr .\III:‘III‘:III nousz-uipcls
' The autumn} Ior this statement is
llilllillll l S. lnIoan. lil’IIFltlL'llt of the
[\ltlltlt‘ll llIII-lIcI's‘ linion “he has
lpIIII,:-tilui llIr- tonsoriul art for fit--‘
.tcr-II ycals in all parts of tho
lIIllI I] N III- :~'.
I .‘lI. 1.l‘il"l new hopes some
Dl’. LOVta‘joy th 1“. E- IIlIch' cartoonist will invent til i
I I V:IIrIw style in bobbed hair for his.-
(hurChl 801.111... 95”“ ltmllltl character which might be1
- Invented ivy women. llr. Neono
conference 0f (1‘! eat_llzls llOlit‘t'tl that the “onion oi‘
ReSDOHSibilily ;.\1(‘l‘1tlt‘ll. as well as those of Call-i
.I'orIIiII. lll‘t'i("l' to have their hair
WW" . . . - ' his
.. . .l G‘ .h , _ I, behind by llll II buIlII Is. “hie
A(}“AT(1.\?‘1").1\’ l ”.0“ thrills: lvpical of '\Y0llli'll in many l'l‘-Y
( 1,)l.~~.1-‘0tw ‘21:” "mull" 1”: It i fulll‘t'lrl and IlIIiiIIltrly shows tlIItt.’
“00“" o f. .1011)“ gulf“. flit-if 'v ‘17:”)? ' “Ollll‘ ll still trust to men’s shilln
Loujoi. Sun.” >in. ( -il_ . be ”A”
Pays $1 With Interest; l
Borrowed it in 1902|
\‘C.\l.l.1N('il’Ulil.‘, lice. i.—-~.\ft€l‘.
l\‘x""ll_\'—1lll'tt' yours. a dollar loanedl
it! :I llllllil by William .\. llnoth of‘
llil.‘ lu‘.‘.'ll. has lawn rlIII‘IIod. wiihl
iiill‘l't‘nl. .\= :I flt'rIIII'In‘s convention!
(in So: -tliI Ill. \1r, liootli lI,I:1n.'~Il..n,
idol! I'll In l .l. \\‘IIll:II_--. now of Si.
Church in the l'II‘III (1 Stairs,
“This ll’ll‘i‘Fil‘r3"." he said. "Is at—
Ivayn adapted In lbw peculiar nI'I'Ils‘
of the. new in which it is u’ivc'l, 1"Ul‘
Abraham‘s acI- it was; ‘l‘IIlilI‘; for
John the trapiiz'l‘s. 'I'nprntqnw‘; fur
.'\llp:llslll‘.t"s., 'llIv I!l\in.- suwrlly'nli";
for William l‘I'Nllll'S. ‘3. IIIlnwg‘.
"To Hill“ 410‘ tho illossntn- 1:. “slow.
ill‘llf‘hlp'. And it r: mmt mucljr. l‘ur
into the hands III‘ the llll‘ll ot’ thof
'prcscni chIIII'IItiIIII lIIIvI- l'lllll‘ such
enormous lrruhltrrs of lllll il’. wluvu.’
lion. fl't'f‘dunI. t11:~'t‘tt\"‘l"\‘_ iIII-Illzivc
skill. money. as in Hill“ I-il lilt‘ I'III'Ij
measure of ri‘sponsibiidy II‘I (lull for
is?
will not MIC».
III illi‘l
i
the}
Loan. .\le.. Air. Wallace used the
collar in pa}: for II l‘ntllll and ihvru
IIII'IIIII in pay his friend.
.'\. Filter TI‘I-i'lh‘Ii by Mr llooth
llm nll'ml' Ilciy HI lll'll the inIldent.
.\ll‘. \‘.‘.Ii‘.':‘ I.\lil.llllt'll ‘.1I, ll U1 iutilld ,
an old 1110 .I-IInIIIiIIIIIlook. contain--f
In: an entry of ill" lulu. 'l'llf‘ll no
so! ll\l\'\il. Iluulml that ill: owed‘
$1.“; l.l Illil'l‘l'rl. “Into out a. check
I‘ll' $3.07. :.IIIl swnt il in fllI‘. “00111.1
32H ici'vr t’tillI‘lll-.lt"1i "ll isn't lunch
but If all not llu‘ money back'
Ilia: we didn't nvar-III. IIIIlI interns“.
it unulin‘t in» so lyznl. would it?" J
l
\l"
t‘ol. Coultcr -.: to .
Speak in Ohio?
'I‘ul. lcrucsi l-' I‘ mlIII ot’ Bright-I
inch-s. liclIlIIIi ill”. ““10“. sir 'iltod‘
Ivrtcrdav toI m. . iiuton. (this He
will lu- ”a pill) lllil SDI.“ 'IkeI toni'ht
l
‘Hn'l , i . x \ _
ting it in practice in Ilieir thumb”: M“ Yon. 1" l'. m day in ”W
i
at Washington and was personallylcrnuv .nllstinc as tit‘liiq ,nmu. III-e P
But marriage between a youth off
the former Alice Joncs‘xsmali frat»;
tion of. African ancestIy slgnil’ies‘
much. _ .
"If." as one secretary oi li'ga-
doesn't he take her to sgmo part of3
American colOr pl'c-.
IIIIIIIIII litlll
I
l
l
l
l
i”
:It It lint II'v I‘lIIlI (lllllll‘l.
(‘rIlonIl I "nlillt'l hopes In get back
address ”if lllt'l’lll.‘f‘l's of the Big
in other Movement :tt llltt lioicl
t‘onIIIIoIiI‘Irc. This is the twenty-
iirsi .lIllllY‘I‘lSl'iH of tin Iilovcincutnf
is ill” IIIiriIIIII...
v ill. b in
Florida
“EVERGLADES llMl’l‘ED”
Through Train
From New England
Ly Boston ~ .
Providence
mlord
New Haven 11:21 pan.
9 Through Trains Dally
FROM PENNA. STA» {SEW YORK
Hanna S III “ l’:30 .m.
’nlmcno Elia. l1" Train) 3: 50 in.
3drama Lid. 2nd Tnin) 5: 05 we
Everglades Lid. (2 Truths) 15-230 s. In.
West indslln Lid .ls LIII'.
florid-S pccini (Dec. 7) :30p.
Florida GullCoIstLtd. (Dec. [4) 7: 15 p. In.
Florida Eu: Com Lid. Um. 4i 8: 35 pan.
Atlantic Coast Line
Tlio Standard Railroad of (In South
Ticket ”motions. Information from
.I. H. JOHNSON. ".13. A.
204 Washington 81.. Boston.9. Mus.
Telephone Coupon oosl
Ask for “Tropical Trim” Booklet
«I
POSLAM Clfllil
PlNPlY Slims
What xix! wouldn't [in 50:
have her com elm
fresh? Yet that 3all Paint
on an odonoor
«and???» oils“,
"‘ Ishmccmm fl
. I
youthhd. At all droning
To Rollin Your Youthful Beauty
We manna-Ind the daily on of
Ilia.
SOAP
Which contains 7% of Poole.
Olntmiht
. fl..- gr. - n- -0»...
l
NEW LOCATION
Bovi’s Prescription Pharmacy
58 NORTH MAIN STREET
0 All Physicians Prescriptions Filled
if. -- PHARMACISTS --
H. B. Williams I
F. E. Shepard
{-4. fi',’.r g»
s9.¥s'1—I.u€.\~ -dw.
.PGIHEBE'S
Delivery
“IT’S HERE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE"
TOYS
Dolls. games. coastcr wagons. scooters. blackboards sleds, doll can.
riages. kiddie cars. toy automobiles. tool chests, hobby hows
desks and chairs. cic.
GIFTS
Berry sols. coke scis. console sets, ctrual sets. breakfast or tra
sols. electric lamps. electric irons. refleshment sets. dinnerware.
cut glass. silverware. wall pocket \‘ascs. pyrex ware. aluminum
ware etc.
33 \Vashington Street South Norwalk. Conn.
SHOP EARLY
Remember that rush, crush and crowded days
soon begin.
Our stock of Slippers, Shoes, Zipper Boots and
Arctics is complete. Rightly priced for satisfac-
tion.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. So. Norwalk
It Don’t Do You Any Good to Cass If It Rains
tut if your roof leaks it's your own fault.
We have good Roof Coating—~1t's black and dirty and sticky.
Black because it's made of Asphalt. Dirty because it can‘t help
it. Sticky because we want it that. way. and it's this sticky quality
that makes it valuable. It will stick like a burr and'shed water
like a bird. If your roof looks too good to leak and yet insists on
leaking,_ try some of this Roof Coating around the Flues. in the
Valleys and hard places. It will stop all the leaks you ever heard
of and some that you never did see. llcady to use and not expensive.
THE HATCH & BAILEY COMPANY
MARSHALL STREET SOUTH NOR“ AI)1\
Shectrock —- Celotcx —- Cornell “‘all Boards. Creo-Dlpt Stained
Shingles. Mch'airs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
.5634.
Do Christmas Shopping
Early
and avoid the inconvenience and unsatis-
‘i’sctory last hour rush in choosing gifts. -
Never has holiday-time found this store
ready with so many attractive, p'actical
and moderate priced gifts as we have new.
Among them are articles of reliable quality,
suitablekfor men. women and children, at
usual you wish to spend.
The N. E. Ryan Co;
as WASHINGTON or. so. murmur
Norwalk Chronicler