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run EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY,~DECEMBER 16, 19..»
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7b..‘.. . .4 ....,..‘.
WEDNESDAY. DECE
. I
tain a Dozen -
...Tree'-—-.-P1‘. .
If”! The East Norwai
(association will hol
together" at Comm”
llw net-k followln ‘
(into which has ,;
termined. it is
near a dozen a}
They will be by
cars loaned b i‘
secintion. ,3 . -
‘i A Christ
flip the ha ,. C
1‘ posited to . .
V
During i
will be
flown :3;
cntcrl
its
HOSIERY
ETTER OR MORE ACCEPTABLE GIFT THAN SILK
.ttY?
“Onyx" hose, “Pointex” heel $1.65 pr.; 3 pairs for . . .
Children’sSilkSox
Children’s Lisle hose, . . . . ..
Infants’ Cashmere Hose . . . . . . ..
Infants’ Silk and Wool hose .. . .
The N. B. Ryan Co.
as WASHINGTON STREET,
“Pointex” heel silk hose $1.95 pr.; 3 pairs for . . . . . . . . ..
pswich” Silk Hose 59c pr.; 3pairs for $1.49 .
“0nyx”SiikHose .....$1.90pr.;3pairs for $2.69
$4.39
“McCallum” Silk hose '. . $1.95 pr.; 3 pairsfor . . . . ; . . . . . . . $5.00
. . . . $5.25
.................75c‘to$1.25pr.
...................25cto'59c’pr.
.................29cand50cpr.
.................50cand79cpr.
, SOUTH MonwAut
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‘- We told you Thanksgiving was
bottling. and it did. That shows you
an depend on what we say. And
”w we are putting out the informa—
Wit that these rumors about Christ.
it“ being almost here are correct?
. What are you going to give your
Wits for Christmas? Has she made
‘1) your mind on this subject yet?
't let her do it. Be a rugged
‘Mmcter and choose her gift your
“Wii
lay your wife a nice sofhrubber
. n‘g pin. Or maybe she would en-
?! new washing machine. How
‘ lit a vacuum cleaner for her? She
Mill a vacuum cleaner. Maybe you
REM give her an electric iron. Bloc-
the irons are attnrhrl t0 the socket
their wires so can not be thrown
{easily as an ordinary flat iron.
thing is too good for the sweet
' in women. Maire her happy this
stmns.
‘ you haven't got a wife maybe it
‘eoause you are a wile. yourself.
‘hnt is the case, the chances are
Wu have a husband. Very well. what
WI“ you give your husband for
fistulas?
How about giving your husband a
at? 9; you could give him a black
we? Has he had the measles? it he
I. then you can give him the.
. are not mad at their husbands.
pa for Christmas.
_ity'be you are one of these women
lays. it or not. theroare such we
in this old world. Then how
i giving him a beautiful Et‘t of
”rare for Christmas? Perhaps
" Wagon.
cu don't have to follow our ad-
unless you want to follow it‘. We
t want to do anything wrong.
are Jilin trying to be a little sun.
in in a dreary world and help
is with their shopping.
you areayonng lady what will
give your young men for Christ-
? They must have some visible
at your great affection. They
~ t take a kiss down town and
(til: it in the song, not unless you
“too much rouge.
lamp you one who i.- just tho fool-
" for words? Then give him I
aver blister, and it will keep you
rm having to slap him.
‘ And if you nren your: mnn.whnt
you give. your girl for Christ—
35? How about a lipstick? Give
* a lipstick and you may get part
it back .when she thanks‘you for
boy. man.
us. bank
’ 0‘: run
" it chose you with a broom. but not'
‘60 main: (“i
ems
Wirlaqomm‘li .45
marina-at:
Christmas? Get even this year by
sending them cards.
How about your enemies? Don't
neglect them this Christmas. Give
them snxophoneo, or folding beds. or
hum rnrllo outfits. or cheap cigars or
move next door to them and buy
yourself a phonogrnilf or :1 player
piano.
How about the stenographors? Buy
them too or fifteen boxes of chewing
gum and n couple of spelling books.
Grouches need Christmas presents
just the some as human beings. Buy
one. a. box of dynamite cups and la.
hel ll "candy."
After your husband has selected
the children‘s toyinget some more so
they will have. something to play
\vltlI‘ Christmas morning.
You can make the merchants
happy by finishing pnylng for the
present you bought from them last
Christmas. but this is considered too
expensive for most of us,
You don‘t have to give the street.
car conductor a present. Shirts are
so short now his life is happy
enough.
Other suggestions are practically
as follows:
Barber: Some liniment for rubbing
his tired jaw muscles.
Butcher: Few extra bones to put
in the steak.
Rich Man: Special telephone so his
son can call him up from the jail.
Beggar Man: The help he needs to
will last as long as its vest.
Beggar Man: The. help he‘noods to
make. himself capable of earning a
litfng.
enough to get sick during the day
instead of three o'clock in the morn~
ing.
Lawyer: A wife who can tell when
he is lying.
Indian Chief: A few oil wells or a
job in the movies.
We know what taxpayers would
like to give politicians for Christmas.
but we, can't tell you because it isn't
polite to write cuss words before lady
renders.
Don‘t forget the dog this Christ-
mas. Give him a couple of cuts for
chasing purposes.
Merry Christina.
N0 “ED FOR TWO YEARS.
l.0.\lll0N.-—An investigation into
the home conditions of [Milton's
poorer families showed that one
family of a woman and nix children
have been tiring in the mullet? o!
a house. The oldest son. age 20.
who has been working steady for a
small so'a‘rr. has not slept in a bed
for two rein.
CHURCHES ARE
MAKING PLANS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Special Music Will Fea-
ture Services -—~ Ser-
mons -— S II II (1 a y
School Parties
Plans are being made by the local
Christmas holidays. The, church 30‘
cieties and organizations will hold
their regular festivities around
Christmas. The programs have. been
completed to date. but during the
next few days the various members
of tho committees are expected to
get together and settle on the plans
for the activities.
The children in the Sunday
schools will be remembered with a
Christmas tree. and gifts. Special
musical programs for the youngsters
also will be featured in the Sunday
schools.
Some or the church organizations
are planning to hold parties over
the holidays and others will observe
Christmas with a special entertain-
ment.
. There. will be services in all the
lchurches on Christmas Day. An~
nouncoment of the services will be
made later by the clergyman.
Special music will be featured in
most of the churches. Carols and
some. of the. old familiar songs of
Christmas will be rendered.
~LOCAI. STORES '-
Many Norwalkers Are
Doing Their Buying
Early-Yule Aspect
in Store Windows
Local stores have taken on a
Christmas aspect.
Namath roommate have received
their large Christmas shipments of
merchandllo ma are displaying
them in an attractive manner.
The windows of the loud stores in
almost every instance have been doc—
omted in a style that will attract lht
eye of the public.
A majority or the stores hove
been hired up with maths. new
bells and holly.
The merchants outlier in the In-
tnn talked over a pin: for Christ-
churches for the ohscrvance oi the
XMAS SHOPPERS
the time was so short that the Mcr
chonts' Committee or the Board 0!
Trade found it necessary to give up
the plan. but this work will be
started earlier next your and it is ex~
peeled that Norwulk will be well
decorated when the 1926 holidays
roll around.
Residents of Norwaik are living
up to the slogan or "do your Christ.
mus shopping early." and a brisk
business is reported by the Iner-
chants.
last Saturday from noon until the
cloning hour and a greater rush is
expected from now until Christmas.
The children have been remem»
bored in the arrangements made by
the. merchants for the display or
their Christmas goods.
In the stores where toys are sold
youngsters can be seen admiring thr
various articles and picking out tho
ones that they wish Santa Claus to
bring them and in some instances
merchants have received letters ud-
dressed to "Old St. Nick." in care of
their store.
The merchants of Norwalk are
doing their share to produce the
Yuletide spirit.
BABES GET CHARMS.
LONDON.‘-- Queer superstitions
are practiced by mothers to pre-
serve their babioa from natural or
supernatural hnr'm. Welsh mothers
put a pair or tongs in the-cradle.
Irish mothers pin their faith to the
efficacy of a. belt made of n woman'-
hnir and placed around a child. Ru-
manian mothers tie red ribbons
around the ankles of their children
to preserve them from harm. Swed-
ish mothers always place I book
under the head of a new-born infant
so that it may be quick at learning
to road. Money is mood in its first
bath to guarantee its wealth in the
future.
YOUR NEW CARDINALS.
I'
i’lllfi silverware. Then you could Thief: A bad foot so he can get _ FROME. :tzlfdnilbocfi 1 _—;(dAP)
L him a pnir of overalls. are new "3“?“ and fillt‘nd the cold winter in 0U!" new 0 P“ t wet heron er at
wuf‘le'oragp‘ving basket. or a a steam-heated jail. \ . a secret con sory o as. hey
Doctor: Patients who hsVe sense ‘ Ire:
Monsignor Bonaventun Cerrettl.
apostolic nunolo in France.
Monsignor Enrico Gssparrl. spou-
tollc nuncio in Bruit.
Monsignor P a t rl ck O'Donnell.
arch bishop ol' Amagh. inland.
Monsignor Alemndro Vsrie. sec
rotary or connmtion of rites.
nor-1e TRRU ICE; BROWNS
EXE'I‘ER. N. 1-1.. Dec. l'.-- (AP)
Howard Prescott or Enter was
drowned yesterday what: he broke
through the thin loo covering :
strum tn Brontwood. five mils-
milu from here while on n to: hunt
with John Coleman. Prescott In
about 56 years of In.
MINING “Ms 800m
CHESHIRE. England—The houses
in this dinrtct are being wntskod by
unit mines. The cult is dissolved
m out rock immediately under
the foundations of the buildings.
"any houses havo'been condemned
Marvin-uh to live in mm'ule
nun «condos-um: the ma, but
who Written nah-Ids than
i
The stores were crowded‘
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5‘, n N the spirit of a father to his flock, for we
E"? have been in business in the city of N or-
walk for many, many years, we wish our fellow
citizens a hearty and amerry Christmas.
l“. have seen this city‘ grow and prespe.
aim. and are happy in‘the knowledge that we
played some small part in its development.
“I have fathered many anenterprise in the
sense that we have advised in the matter
of real estate and insurance which are basic
. factors in any business.
3 hope to continue in this same role for
many years to come and have faith in
our ability, experience and knowledge of con-
ditions to foster ‘Norwalk’s future advance-
ment. ' ~ ‘ . .
6) UR sincerest and best Yuletide greetings
‘I'li'ii to you all-- " ' ‘ ’
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Norwalk Chronicler