ill/NI! FALL COATS scnooi. only For comfort MIIICIG costs 'V oungsters parents I ty. ' ' ‘ months. of the road. Il. Tar :i" II I b .‘ Fred L. Piper. pastor of tho ,3. at Christian Church. and Mrs. — n...“ ”hm ~ 5 Loss; FOR cassslrloarlm W-“ n.-.“ L..-....._...__ . » 1‘ Bl. IVE SAPPHIRE—Ring bo- ' tween Stamford and Bridgeport. .rsward. phone stsmford 21in. .sy alto 'Jlo dirt at avenue heir inter- or the filling . many limos Autos. d street and in. o East avenue to. treat. were forced iurn because of the By motorists are now ' s wider turn. which - or automobiles as wolf ' flu and crushed lord and several holes at , . ration of Gregory Bouloo East avenue wero also fill- Balance 5 I ,v If bslsnco was not ' to press time. Phone will bo given you. . lull. this morning for platen i. where they w"l spend Christ- with their daughter. Mrs. Em- I l’. Grocnlaw. . O I R. Bloom of the Third District. rs- iurncd yesterday from a month's business trip through New York State. _s s o David Gould of \l'inlleld strooi. East Norwalll. slal‘. master. who severed the end of his left thumb Monday whiis Izlinm' wood. has stopped work for n 1"" days. no the wound csuscs him.ml.lch discomfort. I Norwslk has accepted a contract to build a zoo-ft. so» wall for Mrs. Max. well of New York and Bhorohavon. s o ,o Allton Williams. principal of the Roger Lurilow Junior High school. ha: left for Boston, “hero in: will spend the holidays. 0 James Evans of 8-.rswbcrry Hill avenue has lift for .‘ a York. “hero hu will remain for a week. I C It Tuesday. it was slated that dirt was being taken from the roar of the building occupied by Wail-rhury's Market. on First street. and was be- lng put in the rear '7 a house now under construction on Covo avenue. The People's Market occup'cs a part of the building. not Waterbury's Market. 3 U C Charles Devlne of Strawberry Hill GORDON SILK '— HOSIERY nil fashioned silk stockings to! excellent wearing qualities, in many new shades. $1.49 and $1.95 .I. I. Mallette 88 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK avenue and Mrs. Fannie Casey oi Osborne avenue reco' tly motored to Milford. O U 0 Louis Buschbauni of New street was in Bridgeport on Tuesday oven- Ing. where he attended a wedding. t It o Wilbur Smith of Fli‘it street plans to go on a few days' hunting trip to New Jersey next wosk. MOTHERS’ CLUB PRESENTS GIFTS An Ideal Family Gift A Radio I Sold on easy terms —~nt-—- .’ DONNELLY’S I.“ -. Norwalk Westport AT WINNIPAUK Tho Mothers' Club at the North West Winnipsuk school took care of the children yesterday with numer- ous small gifts. Closing exercises were held with the entire school singing Christmas carols and DUI“! songs. Each pupil at the school ro- ooived a half pound box of candy from the Mother's Club. Many par- ents attended tho closing sxsrciseh. The North East. school in the Chestnut Hill district had an appro- priate program to close the school We Are Our Own Whole. Balers and Retailers of Inc. «Washington St. Phone 3565 South Nor-walk sessions this year. A Santa Claus A Christmas tree was decorated and all the gifts were on the tree until given out by Santa Claus. The chil- dren sang songs and slow recita- tions were also included as tho pro- gram. CHURCH NOTICES Norwsik \1. ['4 church. The Norwaik Methodist Episcopal church will have services from 7:45 to 8.30 tomorrow morning. The . so West Arm. Namath I! Ito. Main 31.. so. Somalis 2r» .,. lorida l. “HBGMIES ”It!!!” Thr il‘l'rsin From i415 England Osl- piny. D I C Grace Church. Iloly Communion will be celebrat- ed at midnight this evening at the Grace church. Holy Communion also will bn served at sight and ten o'clock tomorrow mrning. ' O O O ' St. Mary’s ll. C. Church. There will be five Masses at Si. Mary's church tomorrow. High Masses will be at 6:30 and 10:30. Law Mass will be celebrated at sov- cn. sight and nine o'clock tomor- row. 0 O 3 hit. Psuls Church. Holy Communion will be served at 7.30 and 10:80 tomorrow morn- ing at St. Paul's Episcopal church. 0 O U Sucrlbsb Bethlehem Church. 'l‘lvo meetings will be held at the Swedish Bethlehem Congregational church tomorrow. at is o'clock. in the morning. the regular Christ- mas day service will be held at the church. Special music will be given by tho choir and the pastor. Rev. Hialmrlr N Granolrom.\ will preach a Christmas sermon. In the afternoon. at 6 o'clock. the snnuai Sunday school entertain- ment. will be held at tho church. The program will be In charge of the superintendent the school. Axel Amundson. O ‘ O 0 Swedish La damn Church A ”Nice will be held in the awed ish Lutheran Church. Fort Point street. on Christma- Day at: 8:80. Mr. B. Axel Anderson. of Upsala Col. logo. ill charge; Christ Episcopal Church A Christmas service will be held at the Christ Episcopal Church to- murow mor""'rr at 9 o‘clock. A short sermon will be liven by the pastor. It". Robert B. B. Fools. and upsets! Christmas music will be given by the choir. Communion will be observed. . . O m Avenue If. E. Church. A Christmas carol wrvics will be Iiv' id this evening from 7:“ to 8:80 o'clock at the lost Ivonne II. E elwrch. my. Charles II. Gray.»- liar of the church. or!" gin a short lumen on "Gifts from God and onu- :09! one." A part of t“: Young Pso- 'Ms‘g ' M«lira will furn‘m music 7 "4 lh‘ veiled 'ii‘liflg Of Chr'flmsr' crisis. would, fur-n am will load the sirvlas and Carleton L'liommo. will so! so planing Thomas C. HlqugIInr-ssy of East distributed gifts among the children.I son school follows: Grade- 1 What lhu stockings soy—Mulder“ Mulllin. ' 0 dear 0 door—Marion lsoasrd. Xmas Joysc-Josnph Wlibbor. Fly showbirds‘i'lvolyn l‘uiinkns . An errand—trod Russel and Georgi smith. Old Santa is lolly—Donald Bmith. Away in a manger (song)-—Blsnclr Knapp. Jolly old risnis~llichsrd Lund. Why bells ring—LoVonno DePlerne. Doris Bloom. Lillian Vasst and Elis Nadukovich. I hope the nhimncy's dusted-visor- man linker. I’ve hung up Krappe. On your rook-Edward Mullen. Would you like to see my dolly?— Anna Taylor. Why do you come (song) Florence Blasllovlch and Helen Lockwood. Five little squirrels—Harold Deer- ing. Theresa Roda. Olga. Zanlscb- my stocking—Jack ovsky. ltulli Northrup. Mike Lom- bardi. The Snow—~Paul Ballard. Allen Ec- kcri. 0n Xmas day—William Church. Tell me what you llnvo for mu (scum—floss. 1 El: . fialuio-Chiidren of klndcrgur- Due to an error in this column on l l ‘5 ten. first and second grades. Song America—f'liiidrcn of kind- ergarten. first and second grades. Pmyor—(fhlldren of kindergarten. first and second grades. Ethel Rolx'risou—Jl‘cschcr Grade 2 Song—Christmas Eve-domes An- derson. Tony Franchlno. Recitation~8anin Clnul — Ralph Reds. James Winfield. Edward Kindololn. Song—Puss in Boots—Wilson Olm- slcarl. Waltpr Pyndus. Charles Ls- vil. Rocilaiion—Aflor Christmas-twid- loy Cullen. Song—olinow at Night—Michael Abu- scale. Play—Tho Dream Dolls. iscen'o—I‘acking room of a largo store. ’ The Cunt Susan—Eva Kohlor. Jack—Her Brother—Arthur Fitch. Santa Claus—Elmer Stools. Deborah-Rag Doll—Maybelle Sher- wood. French Doll—Maris Bovi. Dancing Doll-Julia filansrik. Clown Doll—(:hrlslian Formals. Railor Doll—Jack Mai-ran. Manny Doll—Ruth 'l‘ewss. lndian Doll—Barbara Anglone. Lollipop Doll—Donald Jones. Tin Halal-:rs-vnavid Luna. Nicholas Russo. Joseph Cessidy. EMPLOYES OF. I. ll. MUNSIE GET $5 IN GOLD Both tho employer and - the em- ployed of the John M. Munsie Do. parimoat Store on south Mam street. rocstvod a pleasant Christmas sur~ prise this morning. Last night. the members of tho force carefully tied up a number of small packages. hiding them under the counter and. attaching long strings to them. The packages were for a. grab bag this morning. After everyone had gone home. Mr. Munsie put a five dollar gold piece in each package. so that this morning when the employees open- ed their packages they received a plv a nut surprise from their employ- suvlccs will consist of songs and a or Mr. Manolo was then formally presented with it Seth Thomas clock for his store. by the 'wholo force. Miss Belle Bruce. Mr. Munsey's secretary was given a top dollar gold piece by the employees. in honor of her good work. Christmas Spirit (Continued from Page One.) lary also sent a numbor of boxes. The King's Daughters of the City cbncwitratcd their efforts on the Home for the Aged on \Vcstport avonuc. December 20. the Epworih League of the Norwalk M E church gave an excellent concert. Tonight. Mrs. Frank Shufclt. Mrs. Dorothy 0 mstcad. Mrs ll W. Ovinglon and Mrs. H. N. Shcuf will trim the Christmas tree forrlhc inmates. To- morrow the bald people will on- ioy the annual Christmas dinner do- nated to them. The Girls of the ilillsidc school provided the turkey. The Norlvulk Girl scouts have in- ken a share in llIo Christmas cheer work. Yesterday. the patrol leaders of the various troops 'gave the children of the Day Nursery .1 par- ty. The tots were taken to Rod Men's Han 0n Washington street. first. whore games were enjoyed and then back to the Nursery. where gifts and refreshments were presented them. The Girl Scouts have also provid- ed s Christmas tree for the Norwsik Hospital. The women‘s slat! for the chil- dren's ward at the Bridgeport Kos- pitsl has arranged lhe Christmas tree celebration to take place in the ward tonight. There will be a huge ins laden with gifts for all the chil. dren. The gsnsrous amount of pro- sonts were donated by trim“ of the staff and by children. The service will be beautiful. Coursiosoont ps- lisnts will be wheeled into the ward for the party. Several churches have tilled bu- llets for the poor families of their district—food. toys and clothinl 50- 'ng soot. Troop No. 1 of the Girl locals filled two baskots for tho hood). “Imp No. 11 units:- to tho can. flrrn’s C011!!!) Home. 'l‘r‘op No. a ulterisinod at tho Nae-make Home. Tho Girls of tho Hillside School “"0 t "filter ills children of the "-er Roms last wool: and present. “d them with little gifts and baskets of candy. Tim“! the Remit: Elks salar- The Christmas program of Joffor- Dream Cirhwhntclnoile l‘nbrlzllo. I BOY INJURED iI‘Isncos Monks. Louise Johnson. \lnry Taylor. and Lilliam hulls. Dream liorlv-‘Aibflri lloso. l'lImiI-i ' Desrlns inonsrd Hslnu. John Rowe and James Anderson “rule 5. America First—Class Group. Play. The King‘s Choicev-Grade 5 Song. 0 Little Town of Bethlch- m— School. ltsciiuilon. Stockings or Sl'ulrnm Mary Slols. i‘lono sulphur-hall Prescott. Recitation. No aunts. ClausteoI-go Ksyburn. Recitation. Customs in Other Lands -—Cirouo irom Grade 4. Pluylel—Fylvlu Illcdcll. Llll'l'lil Prungi. Catherine Kelley. I'ulsy Tsvollo. Recitation. Christmas in The Zoo- Josephino- Pollak. "inllu Belcotlon~AIIua Pundus. Bernice Lamb. Beverly Fitch. Jus- tln Glickson. Recitation. Jack's Christmas *hiarjorio Pollard. Plano l5olcctloh~bouiso Kirmuyrr. Recitation. A Doll's Reform—Anna l’osluscbny. Bong. Holy Night—Gracia ii Accompaniment. Recitation. A Christmas Guilt-«Vin— cent Acquinn. ' Quartetls. Ruth liraillerlon—Millio Lornburd, Helen ["1Indus. Marian Amundsen. Recitation. Shoo or Stocking—Mabel Mitchel. Violin solo. Anna Pyndus-nccom- psnlst L. Kirmayc’r. Recitation. No Santa Could. Recitation. Tomorrow is Christmas Morning—William Lynblanovlis. Angel Violin Claus—Jack Recitation. When Santa Claus ' Comer—Beryl Gallagher. Dialogue. A Telephone Message— LOo Leonard.- lleoltation. Sonia Claus-Virginia L'cillinni. Recitation. A Christmas Dllcmna— Louise Kelley. Recitation. it you're Good-8toole Malkin. Joe Poslmchny. Song, Dear Little Stranger—Ruth Longstsff. Recitation. A Radio Message—John Illsscll. Recitation. ' McNaIly. Christmas Day-dean Recitation. Christmas—John Wood- ward. Recitation. Kris Kringle-Lillian Pratt. Recitation. The Christmas Star-- Halon Leonard. Recitation. Our Chlmucy~Jolln Huribun. Closing. Song—c0 Come All Ye Faithful. NOVEL nus PROGRAM AT = HIGH SCHOOL ' .l' delightful and interesting Christmas program was given by the senior class of Feb, i926 yester- day afternoon in tho High School audacfiriuin in place o: the usual weekly assembly. The pragranl was original and was well received by the students. Ethel Amroin, Chairman. stated that tho speakers wars to talk ex- iomporunoously and that she would; call on any pcrsOn in the hall. The first number on the program was a short poem given by liobcccu Fitch. entitled "Thu spirit of Christ- ma... A scene from Dickeus’ “Christmas Carol" “as presented by Reginald Hopkins and Shirman Adams. Reg- lnsld Hopkins playru the part of 'Scroutc" the "l.ight~fistod" old man who did not believe in Christ. mus while the part of his nephew was ably presented by Sherman Adams. Miss Amroln than quluil on Amel- ia. Walden who recited a Christmas of the High School Play Charm School" rendered the in a beautiful manner. ilelI-n Kay was then called upon by Miss Ainrein to contribute some- thing to the program. Miss Kay read a short story called "A Tale of Christmas live. as told By a Christ- mas stocking." The story was very interesting and it was well received by the student body. Charles Ward and Edward Dwycr engaged in a dialogue concerning the hard work of buying Christmas gifts. Thu diologuo was very hum- orous. in the closing number of the pro gram, Miss Heb-n llaichford. mem- ber of the faculiylsnd Lmin teacher roudorcd a vocal solo. Miss Ranch ford possesses a beautiful soprano voice and her two Christmss‘ songs brought a great deal of applause from the students. “The poem INSMIAINST. ,Tho brakes on a sedan driven by Mrs. Bertha C. Bwartas of Bell is- tand. locked when she tried to slow down the speed of her car. In iowor South Main street. near the Oliion Block. and tho cai- skidded for some distance. smashing into a standing car owned by Ralph Esposito of :0 Knspp street. and knocking down Charles Pelllsrsnso of Bpflanood. The boy is not seriously iniursd and was treated by Dr. W. W. Tracy. for a .brulso on the right hip. Officer Albert Fraser investigated the scri- dont. but Mn. Swsriso was not hold as the accident was unavoidable. tallied the children of the Day Nur- sery and the County Home. Joseph ’ Circle of the church. .11 Manger." poem. Miss Wald. II who was a star . R. CO ‘RUWAY'I‘UN BIC AUDIENCE Christmas Pageant at M. E. Church—Sun- day School Children’s Entertainment A Christmas pageant "The Nativ- ity" was given last night in the .er- lhodlst Church in connection \leh the regular cIIlvrtainnIL-nl of tho day school undrr tho Illrociion of Mrs. w. F. Ambler. The characters u'oro every ofl‘ec- tivo costumes of a biblical nature and the roles were portrayed in a dignified and impressive manner. The characters inclullul Mrs. .10- seph Taylor as Mary and Mr. Ed- gar Lynch as Joseph. The Three Kings were personified by W. 1". Ambler. William Ln li‘oninins and Sidney ilvil. Thu six roll-s of the Shcphords and Wise, men were lak- on by Fred Hart. Francis Jennings. l'ston Ogden. Clarence lilacs. liar. vny Jennings. William Iiowman and Edger Brynn. The choir consisted of Mrs. Am- bler. Miss Carol Mills. Mrs. Henry Forfeit. Mrs. Samuel Hail. Mrs. J. Plunder. Miss Eleanor Davenport. Mrs. Ambler. Mr. Lo Fonlninc and Mr! Sidney Bell. A great deal of credit is due the committee and cast for an unusually lino performance. There was also an excellent pro- gram glvvu by the children of tho Sunday .School. as follows: Recitation. Dorothy Manuel. Recitation. George Cronk. Solo. Grace llowmoli. Exercises, Vida Waterbury—-Eles.- nor Haring and Ann Douglass. Chor- us by six girls Recitation. Elwyn Chesiey. Solo. Eleanor hhlpman. Song. Ruth Kay. Nancy Mllllgan and Ann Douglas. Recitation. Eleanor Haring. Recitation. Florence Wright. Song. Little Snowflake. by the whole class. The children were well trained and furnished a very pleasant hour's entertainment to lfiu large gathering which filled the church. O O 0 Candles. Cigars. (”mail-ms fog Christmas at Allen's Drug Store. "Riitcrs."-Adv. O O 0 Mrs. John Johnson of Highland avenue will not sail for Christcbsl. Panama Canal Zone. on Saturday. as was erroneously slatrd in this column yesterday. The Rowayion correspondent sincerely regrets any discomfort which may have been caused Mrs. Johnson by this mis- lake. O b | l i DAR'EN \A.r -‘.‘- "k’n’ WI NAVE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION III" ENATIVITY’ .OIVONOEO PAIR 5 GIVEN BEFORE 1 CAN EACH IINVE CHILD 6 MONTHS Judge Maltbie Hands Down Decision in Foss Case—Program at St. Luke’s 'l'lIo flve-yoaho‘d daughter of Mrs. ill-lvn Jolii'fe Foss. Dorian and New York cliy. and her fox-mm- husband. Archibald C. Fess. real estate broiler. Dariml. will henceforth rrsIdc six months of each year with her moth- er and then the remaining six months of each your with her father. so- cordlng to a decree made by Judgu John R. Booth and “‘"d in Superior Court yesterday afternoon. Judge Booth granted a dii'Orce in Mrs. Foss several weeks ago, hold- ing hrr charges of mental cruelly as preferred against Foss had been proven. Fora is ordered to pay $l0 ali- m"ny weekly. If Mrs. Foss does not. 'v'rmlt her child to go to the fathu when his time for having custody of the girl comes, Judge Booth de- clarrs she will forfeit her right lo alimony. 0n the other hand. if Foss does not .my the alimony. as ordered. he cannot enjoy the privilege of hav- ing his daughter with him in the six months alloicd to hip: untIisuch time as he pays up in full. By the terms of ill I‘ ‘cree mak- ing provisions for the girl's custody b 'woeu the sup .tod parents. .ludce llw'h says she may be taken from the Stale. it bring declared "in» advisable to require the child to slay in the jurisdiction of Connecti- cut." O O t A capacity congregation is peeled at Saint Luke's Episcopal church this evening for the annual Christmas Program. which will In- clude an elaborate presuntatlon of the Mystery play appropriate to Christmas. The choir will render Incldcnisl carols. The people will thvn adjourn to the Parish House, where there will be a Christmas party for the children of the Sun- day school. 0 0 0 Sergeant Terry Lambert is today enjoying a day‘s vacation from his day dvsk duties at Darlca Police Headquarters. II 0 0 Miss Hollis Vase. who is a student at Brown University is spending lbs Holidays with her parents in Le- lioy avenuc. c 0 . Rum carriers from New York to Boston are apparently lvarnlng that it is unwise to, pass through Doricn I berth. Mill their loads. as this week they have been giving Dal-ion a wide Officer Amos Anderson. the min runners foo. has not had a The pageant. ”The Secret of Hap-l l..“hunch " since last Satuldny morn- pines: " was splendidly portrayed by the children of the Baptist Church Sunday school, on Rmvaylon avenue. last evening. The church was filled with relatives and Moods of the children and was beautifully trim- mcd \vllh Xmas greens made by va- rious members of the Dell Finger The cnit‘riain. merit opened with a song. "Away in by the primary class. Next, on the program was the pa. scam. the story being ihznl, of several girls hunting for the "room of bap- ninoss” and flown: lhn sorrel. was in helping others. The cast which was trained by Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Highland avenue. and M'ss Marjorie Du Fault of Row-avian avenue, in-‘ eluded: “Anna." Betty Sconcid; "I?‘lt)‘." Stella Gann: “Josie." Gwen. dolyn Arnold: “Molhrr,” Vera Young: "Mollir." Miriam Bond: "Polly.“ Alva. Balirvsiono: "Rastus," Gcorge Stout; “Liza Jane." Jamel Quick; “North Wind." Roland Mead: “Snow‘I‘Hl" Muriel .luloson. Santa Claus was portrayed by M r. Frank- i‘n Cleverley of Crow avenue. The ~mailcr children iakirg part were: Norma Arnold, Marmrot Water- housc. Ester Bond. Helen Ladrlgan. Emma. Jennie and Dorothy John- son. After the finlerlnkmf‘ht the distribution of gifts took place. An address was made by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. J: lm Geri-ioty of New Halon motored to Rouayton to visit MI and Mrs. Frank" II Crockett of Ron-avian avenue. who will return with them to spend several days. DECISION IN ST. JOHN CASE lS OPIIEIO The decision of Judge Nowell Jon- nlngs of the Superior Court in grant- ing a nonauit in favor of the Con nocticut company. in the case of Fred St. John. administrator of the estate of Clara. St. John. was upheld in a decision handed down in thr Supreme Court of Errors yesterday Mrs. St. John was struck and kill- ed by an automobile in Main street November 20. 1924. A new trial was ordered in the case of Stephen Hisaln against Dr Chrstsr E. Blackmail. both of Bridgeport. A jury awarded in: plaintiff damages of “.000 in thr Superior Court. for injuries resolv- sd when he was struck by the do 'fondaut's automobile. Attorney John. T. Dwyer of the law firm of Keogh and Condos represented i"o defend. ml. ing 0 U U The annual Sunday-School Christ. mas Entertainment held at the No- rulon Presbyterian church eacn ytar. will occur Tuesday evening. December 39. An interesting pro- gram ls being arranged. c 0 s As is their usual custom. the members of the Senior and Junior (‘hrislinn Endeavor Societies of tho Congregational church will go' about tho village this evening signing Christmas Carols. The young people will meet at the church at 7 o'clock. O El 0 Fully fifty percent of autos car- WINK trains skidded all over Review cor- ner this morninl. Several cars were noticed to turn completely around. There was a slight accident betwvsn a car driven by a Rowsyton tsxio man. and one driven by a. Now Co. naan man. The damage was slight and. the affair wwas settled between the drivers. 0 O 0 Andrew Gerin. of ii FairView aw nae. Norwslk. has announced the engagement of his daughter Elisa- hoth Mario to Herbert Knobs] of lhe Tokencke Road. Both Miss Go- rin and Mr. Knobol have a host of friends who are extending 'hearty congratulations. No date has been set for the wedding. but it will prob- ably take place in the early Spring. VOTING CONTEST WINNERS The prize winners in the Boston store's Christmas voting contest for children are publishud in the adver- lisemrnt of the company on Page 3 today. The prizes will be awarded in the store's Toyland tonight. A great deal of local interest was aroused by the store‘s voting contest and the prices to be awarded are very beautiful. LAST . MINUTE “ REMINDERS GIFTS FOR LADIES’, MEN AND BOYS Rogers& Stevens 'rwo. STORES ' . NORWALK , 80. NORWALK Lin'chller was in char—m. The Norwa‘li "Iar' members arei civlng presents to nearly three hun- I drsd little children in the oily. ‘i‘h- ‘ Mr": lion is hc'nx roads l day. i The Salvation Army is sending out over any bull-u. I °DRY- GOODS am so. sum or. i aim Hours r u I~Islurdsy s to l I MUNSIE Imam ' IO. HOIWLLI iiUllsbAY, bECENlBElt‘Zi 1925 v—vm- I Footwear MILTON 122 Washington St. “Wile Knows of Anything Briter Than As A. Gift How happy you’ll be if among your presents iheru‘ 3 Shoes, Zippers or Slippers For Father, Brother. Sister and Mother. will find here many pleasing styles priced to suit. You ELWOOD The Arch Preserver Store So. Norwaik Phone 527 LAST CALL - GE‘HEBE’S “IT'S "WW II IT’F HIHNLIWAIC I" CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Coaster ngons. Flexibio Fiycr Tsoil-Ila. Joy man's. best and Chairs. Velocipodes, Wilmlhsrrows, Autos. Doll Carriages. etc. Practical and Useful Gifts Fancy Chins. Glassware. Aluminum Wars. FJoctrio Loops. Clothes Hampers. manor-wane. Cutlery. ow. Prompt Delivery SOUTH NORWAIIK. ODNN. 88 WASHINGTON STREET :2..- 31* ex- " Pheromones; 16 So. Main St. We take pictures of Christmas trees and children in homes that will be interesting in time to come. Call us up. MW 30. Nowumoml Telephone 355 86 Washington St. ammutors lo the New York ' HANDKERCH EVERYBODY’S GIFT All kinds, from “Hankies” to dainty “Kerchiefs,” .FS for big, little, sturdy or sweet recipients. Numerous attractive styles. Sold singly or in fancy boxes. No better values anywhere. THE N. E. RYAN CO. South Norwalk Some mothers don’t wait for the. handwriting on the wall to bring that boys here— Othcrs shop around a 1' bit first— But the rcsuit's the same! . For clothing sturdy enough for Son’ s playtimcs. and still a credit to his dress-up times. mothers find . their wants filled here to the satisfaction of every one. Boys' suits and overcoats begin at 3 years. Boys’ shoes, $5; small sizes. $4.50. Rooms Parr COMPANY may Irosdny Broadway so [bony st Won-t at web Sr. No- You orsld ' I: meant a" film Tum-circuit“
Norwalk Chronicler