Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 16, 1925 · page 13

 

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.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

“—-~—

THE EV

 

16, 1925.

“Alias Santa Claus” Meets

 

"Alias Santa Claus is coming into
his own in Norwalk because of the
oo‘operatlcn of scores of Evening
Sentinel readers

By helping ”Alias Santa Claus" to
help some poor youngster for whom
Christmas Day might be a grim
event. because his or her folks can
not afford to buy those little thlniie
which are so earnestly desired. you
become an "Alias Santa Claus" your.
sell.

In brief. hero is the plan: Upon
the invitation of this newspaper
many of the less tortunate children
of the city have written in telling of
the gifts they would li-ke.

You are asked to pick out or'more
of these names trom the list pub-
lished daily and answer the appeal
of that boy or girl or both.

To do this you need not dig down
into your pocket. instead, search:
through your house. where you will'
f.nd many serviceable articles, toys.
books. clothing. shoes, which have
been discarded. but which. with a
little painstaking etiort. can be re.
paired.

Friends have volunteered to do this
work and the Boy Scouts of Nor.
walk on Christmas Eve will play the
role of "Alias Santa Claus" mes-
sengers.

The tollowing letter is typical 0!
the warm-hearted response to the
“Alias Santa Claus" appeal:

- “Alias Santa Claus Editor."

The Evening Sentinel.

"Kindly cross of! for me. the “NO
1. Louis. asking "Santa for gloves
and books.

“i am knitting him a pair at
gloves and will send them to you tor
him very shortly. with some books
from a friend's little boy of that
age.

“i thought to tell you now. so
that you can be sure that this child
is spoken for and will be remem-'
bered."

If it is not convenient for you to
send or bring gifts to The Sentinel
office. a. ‘phone call will bring a
messenger to your home. 2;.

All packages and communications
should be addressed to the "Alias
Santa Claus Editor.” clo The Eve-
ning Sentinel. ’

Today's list of those children who
appeal to you to bring happiness to
them on Christmas Day follows: .
(When a number has been ommit-
ted it means presents for that child
have already been provided.)

2. Naomi. age ii. Doll and (1011‘s
bt'd.

Blanche. age 8.
Ruth. age 11.
Theodore. age IO.
books. .
Harry, use 12. Books.

Ralph. age a. Quoits.

Donald. age 13. Books.
Edmund. ago 4. Toys.
Catherine. ago 10. Books.
Elizabeth. also 11. Books.
Snmurl. age 7. Toy and game.
Kcnnctii. ago 12. Scooter.
Frcddic. ago 10. Toys.

Joscpli. ago 10. Skates. -
Rl-ginn. ugc ii. Doll and doll bod.
Mary, ngo 1i. Hook and game.
Ann. age 7. ,Doll and toy.

Alli-c. nac 12. Books.
Kt‘nili‘lh. ago 7. Toys.

May. age 4. Toys.

George, age 9. Game and roller
skates. ,

Joseph. ago 8. Toys.

John. age 1 1-2. Toys.

Frank. sec 9. Game end toys.
Tony. are 7. Toys.

Lucy. ago 8. Doll can-lam
Anna. use l2. iiollcr skate.
Robert. ngo 3. Clothing and toy.
Margy. 17 months. Stuffed toys.
Viole. ego 8. lion.

Joseph. ago 1:. Books.
Elisabeth, age 8. Clothing and
toy.

Thomas. age 5.
toy.

Howard. age 4. Shoes and toys.
“Mike." ego 4. Clothing.
Joseph, age 12. Clothing and
books.

Lucy. age to. Dress and game.
Marie. ago 9. Toy and clothing.
Lincoln, age 9. Cowboy suit.
Marion. ago 8. Cowgirl suit.
Richard. one 8. Toys.

James. age 7. Game and toy.
Margaret. ago 4- DO"-

wnllnm. age 1. Stuffed toy.
Mabel. use 6. Doll and toy.
Charles. ago a. Toy wagon.
Brniamln, age 12. Books and
clothing.

William. age 10. Toy and cloth.
ing.

Mlldrrd. age 8. Doll and cloth-
ing (for hrrself).

Marie, age 13. Game and cloth-
ing. ‘
Beatrice, age, 1:.
dress.

Tony. age 7. Toys
Jim, ago 6. Clothing and toy.
Frank. age 1 1-2 years. Toys.
Cherlrs, ago '0 months. Piny-
things.

Sophie. ege 18. Books.

Anne. 88c 12. Games.

Jim. age 10. Skates.

Rory. age 9. Doll.

Antoinette, I“ s. Doll nnd doll's
clothing.

Tony. age 8. Toys.

Anthony. use 14. Books.
Dorothy. age 18. lanes.
Vernon. sce 10. Skates.
Kenneth. age 7. Toys.

fates

sine-d on
«caresses-nib

I
with
sauce

Our store will be open eve-
nings until Christmas Eve, in-
elusive.

Donotfsiltonsedonred-
rertlscment in this paper Wed-
nesdey.

Mill Outlet 5:...

12¢ WWO! EL. 80. NM

Doll dishes.
Books.
Quoiis Ind

7.
8.
9.

12.
is.
is.
19.
20.
21.
22.
24.
as.
20.
21.
as.
29.
30.
3|.
.32.
as.

as.
as.
37.
as.
so.

2:
43.
44.
45.
40.
47. Clothing and
48.
49.
50.

51.
53. .
I52.
52.

' 54.
55.
56.
57.
59
BO.
63.

s

M.
85.
36

87. Game and
£8.
63.
70.
71.

72.
78.
74.
75.
70.

77.
78.
79
30.
ll .

PO RU.

Jp— l'n’ V's—'-

 

 

 

 

 

' With GoodReception Here

 

On 44 Mile Hike

1(—

 

Elconora Scars. Boston society
loader. walked 44 milcs from Provi-
dence. R. 1.. to Boston Mass. in a
little more than eleven hours. filic
hct Howard b‘turg'ce' Sllf‘ (‘Olllil do it
in less than 15 hours. Photo shows
her on her way.

 

82. Robert. ago 4. Toys.
83. Maria. ago 10. Games.
84. Vernico. ago 7. Doll.
85. Charles. one 0. Toys.

 

A cafe roof fell in Juarez. Mex.
Maybe bccauso some Mexican had
his picture_made without a cigaret.

Little boy shot his sister for call-
ing him a monkey. But is was in
Michigan instead of Tennessee.

.—._. ......— -. ..

“it.

 

Treasury Balance

WASHINGTON. Dec. lit-—
llnltud tildira 'l'lvnsiiry not but
once at close. of business Doe.
li “35.009.703.

DRIVER TELLS
OORONER GIRL
RAN INT 0 AUTO

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

i

 

Tillie p,

 

 

BRIDGEPORT. Dcc. .6.—-Gt‘9rgc
ll. Ferdinand. lil‘i Sanford avenue.

0i gifts that lies

driver of the nutomohllu thzii run
down and I'dllllry lniurcd itiyrtlc
Bonard. eight. lets East “Main
street. declared in testimony ‘0 Co-
roner John J. Phelan yesterd'iy aft»
“moon that the accident was tili-
avoidable.

The llennrd girl. n pupil in R1.
Charle's school. was on her wry in n
grocery store. With her were lWli
boys and the three were “fouling"
One of the base. it is said caught
hold of the girl in play and when n.-
let her go, she ran across the strr-ei.
not Ii('O(IlliK the warnings ilicy any.
they cried offer her.

.-.._—_..

Mrs. Simon Heads
Am. Legion Auxiliary

 

The Niitinnul i‘i-dvrution of Stu-
:tIl‘lllh oi' Allll'i'lt'd. which was gasping
lili‘ lli‘t'uUi \\'Ilt‘ll it \\'.'l.‘i but an hour
old at midnight lust night because
lln‘ young parents could not reconcile
ilivmecivcs in tlic mutter of racial

 

 

 

and gives prumlsu tonight of a. IODK
nnd nrtivc lii‘i‘. r‘il'h ll. dispatch from
l'rinctstnn, N. J.

Two hours pureed in the study of
Dram Christian fluuits. for munl'
years thi’ nihizcr in public relations

Mrs. Marguerite Simon was pieci-
cd President of the Frank C. Guilt
froy Post. American Legion Auxi
ilary. at its meeting in Odd Fcl-
lows linll. last evening.

The other officers elector follow:

Senior Vice President—Mrs. Lli- in the minds of its young executive
commitir‘t' lililil} of tho cniunltle-

lian llugcs. ' . _ , _ . . , . V
. ' ~. I;lili'ilih' “hit-l1 l‘ll:ll‘li“l. ihv ioprvson-
Jlml“! \ice Ircsident—Mrs. “M'lntinn Ill .\I(‘.\'.'llitl.'l‘ lluli lust night.
Wuldron. and producer! :1 pi'ngrum which

Sot‘l‘elllr}"—.\Il‘5. Isnlml Day. i’tl'nniirls to bring nimut i-lmngcs in

the "Xf'f‘lilIYt (“Illlliiilifle its llii: rep-
resrntiili‘vw 0: Hit i-olicgns of the
S'uuth liri-xiivrtnml n two-hour con-
‘i'm'ivrry “Illt‘ll ilii'm’itmicd to disrupt
ill“ l"(lt.'l‘{illilll, i. ii l‘iinc‘cton giving

A Joint installation will be held
with the Post on Jilllillli‘y 5. in Odd
Fellows litill.

 

 

 

 

 

.Zif‘i'iill'llnlflih that il:.~» h are no 1“ will.

 

l Louisiana >1:in ifiiiwrslty. whose

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0119 Spirit ofm

$0330.03

BY HALCOCHRAN

When youiliinltoltlieepinio'Clirishnas, my
lwonda,ltowwelldoyou Imowtlieicallrend
Of the lecture aperson may possibly get

fullesinwaningisproperlymet.

Toclieetandllrlnglieppineul Thsiiswortliwlifle.
The real Clintimas'
Tlle happiest person has done what lie could

Today, and on all days, to make Iollt feel good.‘

all) It isn’t the giving, or getting. alone,

,Bul, rather the peace that your heart holds—and then
The honest good-will that you show unto men.

4%

New College Federation After
Struggle Admits Negro Delegate ,

 

i‘i"]ll‘f“it’lllltiloil. has passed the crisis!

to Prim-ctrn liniu m‘iy, straightened l

Treasurer~lliss Margaret Don- ”36 wilful-S of America for which
ni-llv lczirnml ldt'lllllvs have ncvcr dared
Chaplain—Mrs. Lillian Waller hnpr.
atine. Mills Zilnlul llni'nwny, the young.
Sii'gonntnt Arms-film. i-Intlicrti't‘ ““3"” 1"”"1‘ H """‘"‘I University.
Johnson. “'SSIllllgl' u, it, i , whose r-l'rtlon to

ENING summon-so. NORWALK. com:

n...»

 
 

friend.

spirit's the price ole smile. f

brought on the Christmas time tone.

f!
7

 

.MWM- .__..-~—~—_..._.__., .

PAUL} 'I'III

 

 

'LARGEST FORCE

Duck Shooting in

 

Non-r Sn Busy.

NOWI‘ In all Its History hris lhtl
Crofui. & liuupp lint Company hud
us largo force of employee as at the
present. time.

The sprint; rush season has hlarlt'd
nnd cvcry department lh‘ working to
cnpncity.
linprcizilly busy is the straw hat
department of which .'.imce J. Des.
mend is supvrimr‘nrlvnt and which is

 

[L‘t'llli‘i‘i nce nml co-opcriitcd with the!
lti'umt-i's of [hit fm‘lt'~rntion. was utini—
lmniiell' adopti-d by the cxccuilvc
committee at its meeting in Murray
Dotlku l‘lall yesterday aim-noon.

Wis-torn universities will exchange
niudtnts for one your “Illl linen-rut
luminosities, and the students will he.
'prrsfr‘rably selected front the Juniorl
class,

Thu federation will urge upon the
Hum-m body of each college and unl-
l\'('lhll_v enrolled in its mtiml’ivti'filllp
Ilinl they strive to guiu control lui
their respective universities of all,
liitttlil's which pertain strictly to tin-1.
tli"l't'i’m'l|lritc life. When: niiiili‘rs of

iiiliint is at its him.

preparing for a busy 1026 sonson.
Much new equipment hits two" in-

sizilll'wl, ihuzt flii'illtmivv lIll' work Ill
mum ilrpiii‘ii’iivnts.
According in (Militia (IIlt‘~IIIII'iI

moi-i- Iliilfl .‘il't‘ lwim: iii:iniil:it‘liirt-d
at the our plant today than wore
produc .3 .ii iiiiv iiiiilnr time ill. the
“flier strf‘t‘i 1.3:iizi.

livery drpnrtmvni is running full

.uiid. while. the plant is not bring
mud to Its lIIlIl'l rt l'i'illlli"i_‘.‘, the

i mum‘- it Opciwl
Mpg liver :1 your :iflt’i,

. ’0 O

Duck i-liuiiiiziz.

Philip N. Knapp, i" iiil'inun of tho
lmni'rl 0f Diru'mi'. iinil Svt'ictnry
Trying: It. \‘I'l’mit "mpnnlod
Fl'i‘ll'l'll'li Him or»! Dr. \‘i'iliiiiii
\l‘r-vd, .‘li'I' :it 'i ~ tint-w l-‘ini‘d Cuti-

 

-duc:itinn are concerned. it is rccom-
mcndr'd that student councils co-Op-
crate with the faculties.

The federation will lie {ISIUHI to
pledge itst‘lf to the elimination ot
artificial standards. In this COnDi‘C-
lion river emphasis of fraternity life
lis dr-plorvrl and the discrimination
bl‘lu‘f‘f‘n individuals or any limos oili-§
‘er Il'ilili the work of each one isl
pninzmi to as an existing (vii inl
icollczn life which should be i'omr-
ldiid.

 

 

'CAR SKIDS INTO ‘

 

 

 

 

 

, '.\‘ll"l‘t"
‘I‘f duck blltitfi'l"l‘,'

hint; (:luir' llarhwri-Jn, Virginia.
ill-Y lil‘l ”muting (i \.it'dtl0ii

u 0 0

Interesting Dcmi-tnwnt.
Ono of the mom lilifl'CSlIng do-
partmt-n': in t“. .i~ lx‘. is tlic lilmxing

rind chiming: «lviguii’tu nt which
marks out uf iii in“. hm in
the forming: Hi :i lliil. 'I‘Iiri'm lurgi'
IIt‘IllzR lin\\'-:'>' "'v-z‘r flir’fi'l- .1 ii! llll‘«
rlr; :‘tvniixt ruiwiiliv,

.\ quantity 4: Mr H put Ill’ll one
of than: him .i-v :nil, r-n pausing
through Might ,.. cliner-rs. it

 
 

is c‘cnnt—ci. peril-um 4fdir: twin-g rc.
mm‘cd. 'l‘iic iur rhinos out at tho
other our! r-l‘ tho: blower. li;,h'_ and
fluffy. 'I‘lii-H blowers most iulrioxl".
yet compact. are a German product.
and havc replaced the more bulky
blowers formerly used.

I C U

Buskcthail.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- r r ' lrcpz'escntntliv H:- the National Col.
CROSSWORD PUALLE singlets World (‘niil'i Conference. R.
I“. Iiisv‘r, resigned from the student
‘, fciii‘ratinli on hriiulf ofvhis collard:
will he invitr-d to reconsider his ro-
deviation.
I: 2. a 6 7 6 9 IO ll i2 Dr. Jf‘Ilf‘. Grim- llib’ncn. president 0 f q
' of Prinm ton, f‘xl‘d't'sst’d regret. per. , I 1
I3 IS souol tind in h‘llull’ of Princeton. for
the Illl‘itIC'lli of the final meeting of ....._...._._. .
l6 I7 l8 1h“ ,‘\':ii'r.ir.l l“.»'lw;:;..m World Court A Ford coupe. owns-d and di‘lWJII
SOIITI‘I'L'lll i- in Alv mndrr llnll. From “3’ Louis Kolbfimr of 115 Taylor aw.‘
‘ — the non ly orguniyd ftdt‘rotlon he. , « r
[9 20 2' 22 i‘xpm‘is lun'l‘izs to students llirmigh- nun. figured in up nocidch on H”.
out the Ctiiiittrt’. "m rnmi ahmit 1” “HOOK 01181110an
23 34 25 Th" llrf‘fz'. iii (If Imwis Fox oping. mil-Ms.“ of ”1'. ”mm”, erl
IIui‘ll'm-il, I'.‘iin, ulm counched the thr- drh'm. “/18 ”mfldc to take the!
26 27 28 29 3° 3' ldril‘ ti! tho, f'i‘lll"l:l'.l/' \Vrii‘ld Court Folrilcld uremic curve. The cat;
__..-,_.__~_,_...-,. ;__ . struck the curb. loth loft wheels
32 3 34 35 3° \vcrc snmshml. lit-Twain was not in- l
' ' . M ' d :jurvil.
arr Te _ .—
37 38 9 40 _ ,,
' - Deaths and Funera l
.4 4 43 44 ' _ 1
Henry Baldwin. '
4B 46 47 48 49 The funernl of Ht‘lii‘y Baldwin wlill
be held tomormw afternoon at 1.30
50 SI 52 53 o'clock from his lnte home, 9 Huh:
. drick avenue. Rev. Charles S. Gray. 4
54 55 56 57 55 59 poster of the East Avenue M. 13.:
Church, Will officiotc. Burial will hei
I in the family plot in the Milfordl
60— 6 62 63 cemetery. Millard. r‘onn.
r—-- Mr. Baldwin was a member of the
64 65 66 Court Nurruk. Foresters of America.
, _ and of the South Norwalk Lodge.
‘37 65 69 Loyal Order of Moose. A delegation
‘1— from the Moose will hold their new.
less at his late home this evening at
HORIZONTAL. 11. Above. 8 o'clock.
I. To continue from one station to l2. I-‘oot lever.
another. ' ”- 0553- Gcorgo 1.. iinhcy.
5. Region. 17- ChCWS- George L. ltulwy dlt‘tl. after a
9. To support. 18. To acquire knowledw ishort illness at his home Tuesday
13. To affirm. 30' I’ClVl-‘l night. in his 53th year. Funeral
14. The force of a. blow. 21- I:ond. sci-Vices will he held from his. late
15. To rant. 35. native. home. in 12 Academy street. Friday
18. Tiny golf mound. 35- An nStl‘lnkt‘fni- afternoon at two o'clock. interment
17. Perforated. 27. Pertaining io the nose. will be in the Riverside cemetery.
18. Mooed. 29- T_° lf'ef- Re“ George B. Tompkins will cm.
19. Nasal medicine. fl- hot over. ciate. Mr. Rubey leaves his wife;
21. Cot. 3"? tables. one son. Edwin T. Rubey; one
22. Solar disc. 33. Modification of the microphone. daughter. Miss Emma T. Rubey; end
23. Positions of plots at land. 3'1- ”(111‘ 0f 3 Cilierlllllflr- two brothers. Charles A. Rubey of
24. Thinking apparatus. 533- hunguishlnc. Nam-elk and Harry ‘1'. Rubey of
26. Various of "it." 39‘ Common nntclopc. Westport. Mr. Rubcy had been con.
38. Nuisances. 43- Buy. neciod with the Arnold Foundry for
30. Largest wind instrument. 43- Rhythm. 32 years. He was a member of the
2. To drink dog fashion. 47- Loved ‘0 31““- lr0n Moulders' Union.
34. Practices singing scale. is. To steep in liquid.
37_ Employed. '30. Centers of apples. Joseph W. Barry.
39- T0 lurk. 23' 53:3,: mam. The funeral of Joseph w. Early
40. To wash. :7- Cereal m n. was held this morning at 8:3'lo'clock
41- Weddings. :8. Henvl sfrw'd from the into home. 20 Howard ave.
“- To permit. " ' e cor ' nus, and at 9 o'clock from St. Jo-
45. King of the beasts (pl.). 25]? KENT” rewrcntial fear. . eeph's Church. A requiem mass was
46- Drive” ‘1 “0’59- 69‘ £52." fut]: “Sh‘ William .1. Bryson, so. wealthy sung by Rev. Joseph Duly. At the
49- Sun 50d- 6.5“ Second not. in 5 le Chicagoan, married Elizabeth Ton- offeratory Mrs. Agnes McNama sang
51. hot hollow. 66. Toward e ca ' glit‘, 33. in ch York. Misc; Tonguc. the solo. "Ave Maria." At the con-
53- lEngine. ' ‘ nurse in the hospital of which he is ciusion ot the mass Henry Smith
54- Exclamation 0’ “”9”“. president. nursed lilm through a sang ”Calvary." As the cortcgo was
5.3,- ;Vrltllnlfi‘gnfilrll’mfm- heart attack tcn years ago. leaving the church the choir sang
5 . ora - e co on.cs. , .
60. To repair a ship. YeSterday S IMZZTC ’
n3. Metric measure. 0
63. To cut grass. Answered “ t fi ,’
64. Ireland. . e p las an a aus
85. Hurried.
66. To insulate.
I ’ I
g;- gigg- “Alias Santa Claus’ Editor,
I s I O
69. Cavities. The Evening Sentinel,
, my. "mum- gm mm South Norwalk, Conn.
1. To value. at an 5. . I want to help make some poor youngster of
f- gm.” 0‘ "a ’ ' i Norwalk happy the Christmas Day.
5. Stopping. I Will pick out a name from the list of child-
I
‘- Mm" “"“m‘ll- ren who have writtento Alias Santa Claus and
7. To finish. (“m r _‘. . . -
3. Proposition of placo. amirttafii gags Will supply some gift for this boy or girl.
'- WW" -- E I Will search through our house and collect
10. Uncooked. u . .
articles, toys. books, clothing, which, though
I
used, are still serviceable. I
I 8
Shop Thru These Columns .Please send for them at the tune and p ac
. desxgnated below.
Shop thrown the columns at this Christmas edition of The i Name .
I O I I l I l O O O U I C I O O .‘Q' 3
Evening Sentinel and you will appreciate the wonderful array Add ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' '
‘01 '“ 'h‘ch htwmmbled b, 10“! mmm'l Ti ressOIOIOIIDUI-CO....I‘I...‘.....O..l
meIee[IOIOIJOICOOOOIOIIOIOIIOIIIIC.IO.

 

 

 

“ithin n. slim" iinir it is expected
that there will be two good brisket.
l'fill tcmns rii'gzii'urwnd imprint:
young ladies of ilii' fartui'v. lira/Wu!-
ly It tcom composed of girls {mm
the ofti-‘c playt‘il :i tnim of girls
from lllt" fil‘inp iii t'i-mmuiiity ilriil.
\\‘ith mun! Hair-in..- tltv- iu'n Y".’llil.‘i
might ho able to H -nil together and
form into one good It‘ll“. Mr, Smack
of this l'ilIIIIllt"l',\' iI‘liiii‘lnlt‘lii ltfls con.
schtmi. to instruct :in-l . (‘Oiil'll the
ymmg ludlcs. Miss Gertrude Pon-
iiitigton if the purchasing depart-
ment Will s-‘rvc in the capacity of
Captain.

0

Di-rhy Popular Again

 

m. .

in.

IN ITS HISTORY

 

Virginia—Girls’ Basket

Ball Teams Are Organized

 

(L- K. rvporte that the output of
stiff huts this sciisou Illih‘ hi‘t‘ll gruat- ‘
or than that of T'OL'O‘lL past yenrs.l
which implies that Derby hots must i
be coming back into style. The Still.
lint Dopartmr-iit is very busy iii tlie'
present time and a full force is cm- i
pioyt-d. ;

0 I O

' Buck on the Job

Jack Smith. popular driver of the
[(7. & K. truck. who has been con-
[flucd to his home Ill Hayes uvcnue
.liy an attack of the grippo. has re- ;
jiiix‘nt‘ii l0 his duties.
; II 0 I
I I) Gnluig to lit‘rniuilii

llnri'y llcud of the Production dc- .
martini, ill is contemplating n trip to
1 Bermuda. llu will probably start
,v'i'th \t'i'-_‘I’.. '
l .
1 .loiiis Office Staff
, Miss Lillian Kurtz of Wrist avenue
’ li:i.~. hm-ii added to the general offlcci
l.l'nrrc oi the Plant. lllss Kuriz is a.

4 a ‘

 

jl‘l'flflllllll.‘ of the Norwulk lligh

lit'IIOUI. ;
O J O

! On 5111‘ List

: Alias Dorothy Tallon has been

iconflnv-vi to her home in Kr-llogg
Hellcat by Illllfss

l u
‘ Entci'mins New Yorkt‘r

l Miss Dorothy Ward. ot‘ the Office
force. had us her recent guest Mrs.
Thomas 14611711811 Jr. of New York
‘ City. .
. L
Lutrunc" to the

O
f Ni/ii' ii... iixiizi
fl'luiii, and. iii other important eu-
lii':inc»:s there is a large bulletin
llm'mi. on vhit‘h :mnmmwmnnts of
{interest to the cmplnyr-s of the lac—
liniiv or“, posted. Every other week.
there appears. on fiWfil'HNlll’iK "edit-
orial poster“ written hv John Ca~
vanngh. prouident Cl.’ the (“ru’nponv
’I‘hc one being Dl'Prt‘lTlf‘ii l.~"rv‘.\’ith.
speaks for itsil’:
Practical Lonny.

 

“Loyalty is not only expressed by ,
words of mouth. it is itiiiasured ln'.
terms of efficiency. S'af- ty first, anal
practical economy. ;

"A member of this organizationl
if linyil, turns out thv “'51. “Wk. he
havi- .‘L i‘-'-pu:.'itlcu to

I\ :i uws we

maintain.

 

i

"If layiii. ht; is careful of hit-6 own I
inud tEi-v nth-3r fellow. r. safety-«ho,
‘knons accidents :m? for the irr-st ;

port unnecessary .‘lllt‘l costly. .
"If loyal. ht- is. Saving of time and i
mfilr‘rliiIS.—l“.(‘ cooperates to I
reduce “155’. l
”Til. Iil"it‘ll"‘.l loyal“.- ot every in- :

S

-.».
tluii}

(lividiiril fIO"'l‘I‘;lIl'l(‘I~' the access ofl
each riiiil .‘iII.
(Slcutrd)

Crofut rind Knapp Company

JOHN (‘AVANAGT‘L PRESIDENT

 

 

 

The production Dcpartmvul of C.

"Lind. I\'.t‘.ill.\‘ Light." The poll—

iwnrv 1'5 “‘91“: Jullll Muuzy, l-‘riinli'
llrismil. Jumps Aslibrook. William
Kent and George Flanders. iiitcr-

mcnt “HS in the family plot in Si.
Mary's c~ lilCl"'l'_\‘.

 

(‘hurlcs Drlst‘oll.

The fun~ml of Charles Dl‘ISCOII
will be held Thursday morning at
8:30 o‘clock from the late home. 36
Elm street. Westport. and at 9
O'clock from the. Church of the As-
sumption, \‘i'cstport. lntci‘mint will
he in the Catholic cemetery. \‘v‘cst-

port.
On His Own
\\ -

 

/‘

 

 

 

xx 1

Jack Prentice, nephew of John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. is working his way
through Ysle. Six years he was
menus-ted. At that time his parents
were supper-Ling him. no denies
thethsbssbeeoostoft hyhisisin-

ily houses of his m enem-
sim. and says he mcrely wants to

miss his own way.

I Orin thing about pen-tier

on a
man's cont lripclls it shows he
hasn't had experience enough to

brush it off.

Crofut o Knapp News ]

NOW EMPLOYED BY LOCAL IIAT +
SHOP; EVERY DERARTNIENT BUSY

Editorial Poster 0n Practical Loyalty Posted at
Entrances to Building .. Philip Knapp Is

RADIOS Fl)
CHRISTMAS

:\‘l‘\\ \‘llJl i-.l,‘.‘l‘
Nl‘lilnlliilii; t'\lil,~ii'.
l.\|i.\ \lil liliilii \i.

liiltlnl.\
Sl'i'l;iil.l ll lltllil‘Ni-Z
‘0 \\ii \(i 1".

Th“ ,
I\orwulks‘ I'llr‘i‘ii'iv Cu,
20 No. “rain H in. ll" 21m “
I
l

1"
my

 

NEW FALL amt/u

Beautilivl Range 01
FABRIC GLOVES

59c " $1.90
MME. JEANNETTE

56 South Main Street
South Norivnlk CJllll.

- ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Philippine Lingerie

.ii'l‘.

Diii'iiiily Tim, M.
Iiriiirl Inilili‘. Willi iim ~~ Si N
tii esc Tammie Ilifi‘lllv‘

- liIL‘II
seen in cwry Silit'll. ,
Unusual Values at
$1.95 to $3.98

The N. E. Ryan Co

86 Washington Street
South Noiwalk. Conn.

 

 

“

 

 

 

ll‘JNITH

SUNUHA

WARE

QT“ ~\'I'ICR Kl..\'l
SUPER llliTIlfllthh

RADIO

Convenient Torms‘

 
 
 
 
 

II. C. A.

S'rt‘iiwi .l.l. PM Hi ('2)

 

 

 

 

08 \n ‘lnlii lfl
Phone 126 Sn Vurunlh
FOIL
FINF.‘

FER) ITI'RI'I

STERLING i
FURNITURE COMPANY

damn 5n. \lnin El
<0. \nrivulli

 

 

Co

»’i

.l. Collins

70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk 7
Phone 747 i

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS I

A.

 

 

 

 

dismisses?

 

., toast

Norwalk

 

 
 

the needs of every wage and income.

Rogers 63 Stevens

TWO STORES

 

South N orwalk

 

 

 

I
l
N
l

box of Old Well Cigars.

 

can be made.

 

,Fafififififififimmmrz . I

I" The Old Well Cigar Co. a:

are packing cigars in packages for Christmas a
presents at prices to suit most any purse. If
your friend, father, brother or husband smokes.
no more. enjoyable present can be given than a

10 in a box ranging from 50c to $1.00 a box Tia;
n 25 in a box ranging from . . $1.15 to $3.00 a box
u 50 in a box ranging from . . $2.30 to $5.50 a box

Our cigars have proven satisfactory in
grandfather and to' the grandson for the past 57
yours. A present like it box of cigar: will wivc
all doubt as to its m-ccpiziliility.
stores have them on sale. Our Epicurcaii~23 ill
a box—sell for $2.50. They (”'0 put up in a plain
cedar box and are one of the host cigars ilmt
_ 001' Dumoni I’ci‘i'o‘cm “‘lllf'li scll
for $3.00 a box are a thicker cigar, Hilllt‘ I-rl'LVlIl
5 1-8 inch full Perfecto size. mild and i~\\'f‘('l, a
really satisfying smoke in every way. A prcwiii
like these will be a real pleasure to the smoker,

l EEEEEEEEEEAE

 
 
 

T r
l

lIii'

NIHKl "I‘Jill'