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BRINGS M
"t Dolls and
Changing timts. changing; Christ-
mas toys, say the red steel trucki.
that each successive Christmas push
the dapplcd hobby-horses
a little nearer the for wall.
"We don't iiilnd letting you trail.
but you realize that you are not one
of us." the modeledrfrom-llte, bisque
dolls in their sensmle gingham
smacks and bloomers tell the older
generation of chinahcaded. rtitt'ied
Floradoras on the doll counter. And
all around a thousand new-style toys
shriek their modernity at a youth-
ful market that, is apparently the
mirror of sophisticated presctiday
lift.
There are radio games. airplane
kites: signalling railroad tracks for
electric train toy drums wltli jazz
traps and tin saxophonist instead ol
tin horns. l‘hi'ro are skyscrappcr
building blocks. iiiovle-star papcr
doll electric turbine engines and doll
h o u s cs with porcelain b at h-
rooms and connecting garages.
Where in all this niinature copy or
twentieth century life is the old
ideal of play? Where is the hand
kerchict‘ knotted about a stick that
once served a little mother ror
hours of happy "pretend?“ Where
is the host of the rat: “.lcinlmas”
and “Mary Anna." adored to the
day when no vcstige of painted t‘ca-
wooden
store's
lures remained on their undistln-
guished heads. and lint. stiitfing‘
hung down below calico skirts?
Thcyhrc of no use to little girls
who must have play-room progency
just: liko themselves, for whom they
cook on electric ranges and sew on
little. machines.
Whether the toy (ls-partinonts are
reflecting or shaping young taste to-
ward more voplilsticatml toys and
less imaginative play. it is the child-
ren who. once toys are on the coun-
inr, make the. selections, according
to a local merchant who conducts a
toy department
"Parents pick out cliildrln's first
toys .the soft stuffed animals. roly-
polies or squcoking dolls. but
soon as a. child is old enough to
choose between two objects. almost
as soon as he can walk. parents
bring hint in to make his own no-
lectlons around Christmas time."
says this man. "Then you notice. the.
little boy going after the red-metal
fire trucks. just like the once that
clam: down the streets. and the little.
rrirl looking for a. baby doll "just like
me."
..‘.'The boys soon art. to know ex-
aCtly whether the engine of the (‘ch-
mu
irisiv.
I’l'ltNITt in
STERLll‘iG
FURNITURE COMPANY
l:‘.-l..'i .\o Main St
5‘".
Teddy Bears Still Are Popular——
Children Are Becoming More Sophisticated
in Choice of Playthings 5-— Great Ingenuity
Exercised in Making of Toys
llS,‘
Norwalk
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Pricr
On Display
AARON KOHN
ECHANICAI. TOYS
'tl‘lc train they are looking at is right
‘Oi'lwllllll'l thetimesand tho girls re-
fuse. old-fashioned. over-dressed
dolls in favor of more, simply. bet-
ter-dressed dolls.
"Of course, this means that par-
ents are spending more money on
their children‘s toys than e\er be-
fore. for doll dresses correct in every
detail are as expensive as little girln'
dresses and the toy automobiles that
little boys want cost as much as bi-
cycles."
Cosmopolitan Doll.
An American woman'sculptor has
modeled a three-wcek-old baby to
make a doll so life-like that it ap-
pears to be a tiny living child. This
(loll, a little cosmopolitan, has its
bisque head made in France. its
wrinkled bands in Japan and its
body mado and arscmblcd in New
York. The details of its dress are!
beautifully carried out. the liner ex-
amples showing real lace and hand~
work as exquisite as though they fin.
ished a real baby's layette. $hop-
poi-s who choose, this doll can com--
pinto its furnishing with high-stand
bathtub. swinging basket cradle.
clothes hamper containing slips. un-
tier-vents. minute pins. knlticd Jack-
ctn and caps.
Dolls’ houses show the same ini-
proveineuts on it more. minute. scale.
Colonial cottages. with basement gar-
age. swing open to show modern fur.
‘iiishcd rooms. the hall v.ith its tele-
phone and golf clubs the kitchen
with its electric. range and cabinet.
the min: room with its radio and
the bathroom with its white tiles.
lioys today want. their toys to
reflect the spend the mechanical in-
genuity and thd con:;triicti\'o inven-
tion of the. age. There is a type of
"hustling" tr-y dragged after him by
the very little boy of three or four.
As he \\'nlks' ahead the truck driver
behind him leans fo. ward and hick
over his wheel the country doctor
jobs with the motion of his Ford or
the six—day cycli‘r pedals inexhauit-
ibly.
A year or two later the little boy
lis clamoring for his aututuobichust
large enough for his small form to
fit into the driver's seat and his feet
to reach the pedals. These automo-
biles are made of the same heavy
metal iiiateriais that go into the real
(ovary products they copy and each
season's models reflect the newest
trends—side Windshields ornamental
radiator caps new horns and all. it
only remains for helpful manufac-
turers to come to parenta‘ rescue by
arranging for the turning in of last
evcrdipen graduated from the loeiilI
institute.
THE EVENING Sl‘li‘iT‘ler—SO. NOBW
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL CLASS T 0 BE GRADUAT
" c
The Norwalk High school gradual- The members will see the sights and Walden. Verna llartli-in. .ltan Clark. .
iing class of February. 1026. consistsl
of' forty-rive members
its small number of graduates. it has i
been one of the most aetiVe that has i ‘he t'lzls‘s?
and, despitcl
t
l
The class is at present planning,r u ‘
WHO COMPllSRll
talce in Mic ol' the l
the lll’li‘nlitlllN can offer.
The folluwlltl; arh ill" llli inbers of.
First ltow. left to right -—-lda Mod-i
:ic, Lucy Nichols:l Elizabeth 1.0m:-
sctafl‘. Elizabeth Taylor. llcli’h Kay.
Elli” Alillll
worn not":
OF THE RRATORM. “lliESSiAll”
Annual Rendition Here-by Norwalk Mozart So- .
ciety Is Becoming
Event — Regarded
i
I
t
l
Recognized as lllusical
as Typifyiiigr in Almost r
PerfectManiier Deep Significance of Xmas
The story or George l‘reo
I‘laudels' Oratorio "The,
which was sung here so eredilzildvi
by tho Norwalk Mozart
\‘i'miliesday evening is an lilit restintri
Alcssialn“.
Society,
one. No other pit-cu of music. her-ins
so perfectly to typify the inner
meaning and sigiilflcame ct" t‘hrist-
man “The Messiah" always popiila'v‘
is becomln': more and more EU and
Hirious renditions 0t it are brinainu,
fame. to the cmnmunllles uhleh.
sponsor them. including Nlll‘v'nlll. ‘
George Frederick llandcl “at: turn
at linllc. Lower Saxony. ill 1MB. L'n~:
like the ill“ story of his treat con~
temporary, Thu-h. there was no must. i
in ‘
val lineage in I-laiidel’s history. }
fact. his father was violently fillllt'Fl d
to evory agency “hich would i-‘J‘tilb
iii .
to threaten the t‘llt‘tllil‘dtl"lllt‘llt
the musical prt-eosity which the child
had shown almrst from infancy. The
lad. however. availed himself
every chance offered. finally obtaini d ,
ycar‘s models with some allowance
for the young inotorlrt who must be}
fashionable.
.Some Old Toys lit-main. _
'l‘oy boats built by e\prrts Lie,-
signers take. the waters of toy tic-
partment tanks. "Miss America" is a
popular speedboai model. her long.
slim lines following those of her
famous namesake. .
Gamis. too follow the lilUdL‘l-u
mode. lu'dvad of parcilcsi one finds
a radio ;..:iiiie, with ”loudspeakers"
for “l‘i‘l"ll.' and “static" as 'block-
ades to hinder "statlomto-station"
advances. Airplane races and Zep-
pelin cruises now take the place of
old geographic. games. and electric
question-and—anii\vtr sets probably
include the query: "What. did Red
Grange get in Chicago last week?"
liut are there no old friends. un-
changed. to Do found lti all this be-
wildering new republic of an un
known Santa. Claus? Yes. there are
a few that seem to have held their
own through changing governments
There are still the rows of -tiu sol-
dieds. the red coats and blue or
parade grounds more popular than
the khaki of field experience. There
are still their forts. ridiculously me-
dieval in outline. There are still scl-
dier suits and indian suits. long-nos-
9 R. R. Ave. So. Norwalll
Phone is!)
BU Y.
FRlSBlE’S
PIES J
§tovc Repairs
for all makes of stoves
' ALEXANDER
FURNITURE CO.
50 So. Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 3560
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
Booth Ronni).
VESTA
Oil. BURNERS
Policy Refrigerating
& Supply (‘0.
””5”“, 4 $0.: Somali;
ed. masks end little swords that
buckle to linen belts. “The war
didn't hurt the soldier bustnoss‘
any." says a toy dealer. "If anything
i sell more soldiers today than be-
fore."
, There are still mechanical mon-
ikoys on boys-s. there are musical
iciiaira. there are kalu-tdoscopes and
palm boxes and tenplns. And there
are. above all. Teddy bears. Thclr'
firm little brown plush bodies are
the same. their bright button eyes
undlitimed bv the years they have
seen. 'l‘eddy bears are “as good this
year as ever."
ARMED MEN cu
COAL cumulus
1 until. $47,900
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Dec. 24 (AP).
—Thc Christmas payroll of the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Company,
347.900, was taken I. .m the pay car
by six armed men at~hlollenaucr. a.
imln'r.;; settlement near Pittsburgh
today.
The robbers escaped to an auto-
mobile. Tho bandits shot I. L.
Gump. a guard. in the abdomen.
His condition is critical.
Defends Man in'
. Bethe] Arson Case
| BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 24.——(AP)
;Carl Sherman. 'foi-mer attorney nu-
-eral for the State of New York and
once Federal Prosecuting Attorney
for the western district of New
York. spoke in defense of the repu-
tation of Charles Frost of New
York and Larchmont at his trial
today in Superxor lourt on a charge
of arson.
l
a‘. Ye now as ever and his writing up-
appcaling ni i‘ndies simply express-
ed. characteristic rhythms and noble
cadences.
the. sympathetic support of his pl‘r
lilt-‘
for a musical education of so
portaiit a personal-re UR Ill“ Ulllit‘ “l,
SaerVclsrenl‘eis \vliuni
After three years of 'ntcnsive s
the organist of the Cathedral
c'arcd that there was nothing: ltlnre
he. could teach the t”lt‘\'l’ll-)‘t‘lll‘dlltl
boy. in other German cities. and la.
tl‘r on in Truly. the hllml- prodigious
powers of appl'r‘ation and ilidintry"
Young Handel .
were madl- manifest.
mastered brilliantly every iiiuslcai
fr-rm which he "1' "v-‘cd. beet mini:
famvd far llis izif'ts (if linproifmtil‘u
and the versatility rnd fertility of
ids young genius.
morons operatic scum "scs in London
and soon was the. in‘: ' il idol of the
moment. '
Loved by People.
' Particu‘arly was he, beloved of the
peop'e. for his sturdy qualities of in-
dependence. fearless frankiiess. ro-
bust health. spontaneous generosity.
scrupulous honest" , k of eithi‘r
cant or sentimentality appealed to
their own best qualities. When the
aristocratic circles let loose upon
him, the venom of their jealmn, and
wounded self-love, the. people of the
general classes came t . his financial
rescue and made possible the (most
for healing abroad n -cessitated by
the paralysis which had attackidi
They honored him by erectingf
him.
a statue of him in \‘nux Ilall Gill“
dens. the only instance of its kind on
record. When his affairs were at
lowest ebb in London he was invit-
Pd to Dublin and it was there that
the grcatest of all oratorlos. the lifts.
slab. was given to the. world. “an-
del had turned to the \ rlting of ora- 3
torios, some say. as the natural form
of self-express‘wn when he found
the channel 0 f0]?0'f"lll" production
closed to him. Whatever the reason
he breathrd into them the breath of
a spirit so lofty and so all sufficient
that the world is still seeking their
inspiration two hands-“d years later.
First Given as Benefit.
The Messiah was given first, for
the benefit of the benevolent organ-
izations and Handel himself dedi-
cated it: to charity for his life time.
conducting a performance annually
in the Foundling Hospital in London
and continuing the practice even
after blindness had overtaken him.
His last appearance in public was on
such an occasion in April. 1759. .Ilo
lies buried in \l‘estminstern'ibbey
and the large number of authentic
portraits. busts and statues of this
master musician are t‘ ~ best proofs
of the recognition of his genius dur-
ing his own life-time. Ho bequeath-
ed to postcrlty'the riches of thirty-
two operas. twenty-onb oratorlos and
forty-seven other volumes 'of music.
His personal fortune was left to char-
ity. His oratorlos are as unapproa‘ch-
pool; to all alike. ‘It is marked by
Handel himself never had the op~
portunlty to hear his work rendered
by, the mighty orchestras and chor—
uses that first came into being in
inndon in connection with a great
musical anniversary of his birth. In
this time his orchestration. which
“ "le moat simple to our cars. was
l , —Adrrrtloe_tn the Sentinel to:- tho‘
best result: ‘
til.
)‘tlllilg‘
George had ariouniiid by his liltlylitg‘
cf the great organ of the Faint-drain
liltlg,‘
t.l(‘-‘
lie. produced tin--
(l'll‘hlt'llll‘l'ltllli'ly to the tlt‘l:.lltlll manu-
r-el’ipt of ill-v .‘d- Fb‘i.‘ll.
“l‘i't't"til' Is All." .
Haydn. I‘ll" oi ll‘lllil> i's ‘eai tutu.-1
ii‘al i‘llliil'llllliti.”It“. leehlmiy dwi
:‘urii-cd llllll .m- lll . "l t‘t'l' of us :i‘l.";
and tlm Bin-:z‘l'ili i 'l‘i In t n It i ”it d an ‘
“am oi non-lid» " i ‘tlu r than :i \\'i l'ix‘i
of art. lli ll titti'Y 01' tile lie-
‘1‘ llllliioii iii .‘.i.l:ll.i;hl in [will in llll""'.
illt'
parts tilu :l 2: \‘.'llil .'i met li‘c if
the “arid pin. “ll lll the (lurkintf
lb print of .‘=i‘.l ill‘l lllllr‘lt*s‘ilt ti t"e
text :id lli“ l‘iiltll' Lethal the all»
ilt'b' of the Lil'. . el‘ the .‘1ll‘ifllltll :tliii
ll::i;t \l'lln‘ll lizid t'l-lllt‘ for the {zillil»«
on.“ ‘ .wi. 'l'lll' r mild pai't‘
.i ti lllv- ‘
of l
(lull-31:1; .
lltllllllt’lll u; t ,
l-ilt‘til. tllmll'tli lli-- tli‘t‘lltl
Gospel :il‘ll the “mini: l‘r'ieu- el‘ lliii
lini‘r lil‘zili l‘llul‘lis :il'
oriali
l’;::,::li-lt. 'i'iw-
tits t‘lthl' 1;. ltw‘ l’xll mar vai Lil-4 oll
‘llls illl‘liil'll w-l' the li"\\t"iS ofi.
‘tl.ll'l{ll-f>‘ l‘:::l 'I‘ltre inilmdiei. the?
truths o" the i. ‘Elilllli‘iitll‘. and ”iv; ‘
l
t?! rim-05‘
”‘l lilii)lll"; f'
a\'ow:.| nt‘
lnrlh l‘l e il‘llt' of “I kiimr :liat‘
my liwfw‘ .-r Mirth." \llll'll r: tlzi
t.r.~:i illilll‘il‘i' (it ll.::< l‘Hlll'JHllllt'
l‘ll: trit'l. ’l'lil‘ llldil'l'ili's t'llil'..\ ‘1'
.lli'.‘ llll:llll'j:. «Hui l:l.t"~*:_\' if its |::>
‘ll'lt-‘r. “Verify l.i the lu'lill‘i t.'.'i~
. \v
Lain." in in. .\ll'l’tl toque, till '
[.(illl t|.ll\'\".:~“;.‘1‘/.v ['31- t ‘ »; new,
301‘ tinillflli'.‘ ‘.t'li‘ l: 1.11". i
‘. “ llcw tin "lil‘y‘ maii .‘:‘.it‘v i.
in llll‘ r 'i[ pf .‘il:tlil'.iii '. l
W“ '11-" :‘ii “.21 Day. .
. 'i‘lii- liillsi- if the 31w "2h \\ .
“rim .1 in in. :it:.'~l‘nlir days. 'l'li“
glovl, ill‘lil :ul rennily. has
f'i'”llllllt‘li to Charles .l-dHlll'S,
ienjoy- d an enviable tame lll his
that the fact has i:I-i'll t'Slllli
that ill :t poor. little. lllcl‘iil‘y Yill‘ ii‘
nalnm; l‘ooie inilontcs the credit . iv}
the. Serit turt- pnssauvs selected. lit"
llandi l and llaviin Society of litlrl“‘ll‘
is preparing its two hundred .iizd‘
titty-first anl inn-hundred and ti-
ty-seconil perfoiiminr-ss ot' the II-I'J‘
torlo and .\'iv.' Tori: ni‘llltrl’llr it;
hundred and third.
22 30th (£th
BiiRN ill CITY ,
iii tumult
Vital Statistics for the
Month Also Show 17
Marriages and 32
_ Deaths
The vital statistics of Norwalk for-
November snow there there
42 births-”2:: boys and to girls. Sc-
ventcen inarriaccs were recorded .
and 8: deaths. The statistics follow:
lllrtha
November ;
2—Jolin to John and Edith Irving. 3
l2—Satcrio to Giusseppe and Angi-
oline Tesla.
tic—Doris to Seulcck
Warren. ;
ls—Ilutlitn James and Alice Duffy.
and Dorothy
considered elaborate and even noisy.
Mozart later added much beautiful
nezla.
la—Teresa. to Pasquale and Rosa '
‘ l
\\'t"i‘L ‘
i3—l‘lilln to Joseph and Paula Ve- '
ALK.
. siions tl‘lnttlit‘l‘illtl llotli, Madelill Grit‘l‘eii. irnia Adel.- \'an seoy.
iellx. lluth lx‘ei‘lcr. Tlt'lt‘ll White.
l‘i-llt'l Ainrein, ltebr-eca Fitch. lithcll
':.:l.».ln, Abbey Wilson. class adviser.
li-li'k lion-«Frank ("ant-y. Richard
t‘-li IUI. llal‘oid l'ennlngtitm. Reginald.
‘ * kins. Jack Mackin. ltalph Luvcs- .ward
trip to New York in a. few weeks. litirolliy Austin, Mary )ludiie. Ami-Ila ii". hosit'l' Webb. Jasper Dulbcrg. Ward \Vlillml-R
llFE' STORY OF ii
i I
On Trial
l‘lli~ is John Loom-y of [lock I.~-y
land, lTl.. being tried at (lull-shunt. 1
ill. tor the murder of William (in-
b: l. ~ahmn keeper. Tlic ~tatc churn-
cs rim with brim; a king of the un-
tli‘i'luli‘lll him killed (label for tulu~
:lii; t‘\ll|l‘llt‘t‘ in to prohibition agents
.. ‘Ltltllll'h bold" lic is being “framed"
‘ gtn protect lllt‘ real slayer.
Hull 1.00.
flit—«Virginia to .lnlll‘itsi and Virginia
Sayiistano.
27-»1‘cnrl to John and Julia Semen.
3\—-(:eorue to Slim: and .lannina
Nadashkewii‘b.
Sit—Girl to Arthur and Claire,
bcrt.
Gil-
'.".'~--\\'i!li:iin to .‘dashall and Mattie
H11 rlis. .
1l01~l{atharine to James and Ka-
thryn 0'Ucylc.
:l0~——.\'ada to llobert and L‘lsic
'i‘hew.
:ll'l—ltiilii to Frank and Mabel Za-
plf‘.
zlti—~.loliii to Arthur Hand llv-len
Booth.
Nov.
Marriages
7-—Andrew\\'argo and Elizabeth
Zcher. '
»i—-t‘haries liazlott and Dorothy
Cypher.
4—Giiorgo Benton and Julia Ohi-
man.
7—.\llchacl Valciitik and Rose Moz-
zo.
iii—Ferdinand Barnes and Margaret
Wallace
. lB—Wllliam Peterson and Helen Dc-
CONN.
u) ill FEBRUARYQRAND WOMAN f
K~(‘alvln Evans and Gladys Miller.‘
....—.-...._..'
Charles Ward.
John .\l:.\labon.
ilnrrlct Sherman, itlehitrd t‘ross.
Norman 'l‘oluin, Cari b‘halri‘. lioiiis
Kl'llilltl‘. Shi'i'mnn Adams. lal‘nf-y
Asa-ho. Patti .l‘dlllt‘ti, ..' :a-ph L‘lir-ka.
David Dunbar. l'idu‘llr liryan. liti-
lhryer. Donald lluddiiiian.
Rainier I'll-l‘ul't‘ll's'.
l lnliality.
i!)-——.»\rtliur l-‘rary and Margaret liai-
l loran. ‘
-—JOSf:llll llogdany and llutli illit-
lcr.
Jr —John Hogan and Marion Wilson.
‘ Gertrude
.
i
1
Int
05
.JCi—Martiil
Smith.
' ("arroll and
:‘tlé—Salvator Tesla and
Martino.
Ell-Johii Divorsl; and Anna Allelick.
‘.".'————l“rank Loneliak and lrenn Dc-
, Cesare.
iL’TMI‘liarlcs llarty and Marion Jones
L’S——llnlph Lalhnm and Vi ra Grace.
‘ nil—Stephen Nuvak and Mary lill‘l-
msky.
th‘IY.
l health ‘
i-\\‘iliialii Mathews, l'.’ pars. 1H
nmntiis. Ii days.
I 1—--Alfrtd Waite. years 1
t months, it days.
‘J—~All«ire‘.v slit'l‘ll. \ years. \I
: months. 4 days.
i 2~t4amllel Kolllzali. it days.
‘ 4—Sllsall \‘oulitzs. 7'! Mars. .‘.
months. 2» days.
5»—l\'irby \\'ert. 4ft years. T months.
ti —’l‘v risa ’l‘roy. ll years. i month.
4‘. days.
fi<—-i~‘uniu~-l ltand'ill. ill ymrs. it
months. It days.
T—lda i.b:lil. T'l years. 5 months.
in days.
T-»-Josoph
months.
.\-~.-\iiieli.i Stenarl.
lllt)llil|t~‘. 5 days.
'.l~ l-‘re-i l‘aluinbo. 1 year. a months.
L'it days.
9——Iios~>ph Haviiand.
‘ mouths. L'i‘. days.
‘1
Kelly. 11'
y c a rs.
rli
Til
ER—rWllliam l‘armelc-r.
l months. 27 days.
lL’S—Saui t‘aililoltl'.
illiOtlillS. 2.3 days.
'C‘J—t’leorne Wilkins.
; months. 1 days.
I lid—Clara Mott, 47 years.
lfl days.
llOl'llld-l-IHSCKHRS.
i 1.0.\“r)0.\'.——liticiosed double-deck
busses have. made their first appear-
, once on London streets. The "new"
itypo of bus has made a warm im-
apression on the lrltisli public. and
trauma authorities are predicting the
iabandonment of iliu tram-car. since
3. the. only advantage of the railed car
was its protection from tho weathé‘r.
68 years. it)
}'('(ll'5,
st years. i‘.
'J months,
3 COSTLY SWAMP
f ENNIS. Ireland—Title to a few
isquaro feet of swampy ground was
i brought up in a recent court case.
{The suit~required an entire day for
I the hearing. and Occupiedtbe time
i of ten witnesses, two lawyers. two
solicitors and two engineers. The
day in court cost nearly $200 while
the value of the ground is about ‘Jn
' cents a year in rental. The suit was
dismissed.
‘ I
Catherine Dr.- .
ytars. 4.
S .
to outrun
SAN l"l‘..\.\'t'lHt;‘tl, t':il. itee, L‘tv
tAl‘) lilixpntehv-n from M. rm d south
east of here, say lllit' Mrs. t'llllllt‘h
Hilde)". aged in ll\ill'.. ill a iaiich
:...ut|i ol there. was lllllilitl to n
l‘ltiill' yesterday by a liiaakr-Il lllilll 3
who strippt d her to the waist and
burned her llilt'k and shoulder» \\illl l
a hot poker to force ll"i‘ 'n renal
l
the \\'llt real-outs of n lettil' id.“ lillil
l‘In‘riM-d.
{\irs. Sill-y said that lh- llnill
tound the letter and left.
l{.\lllll'l‘ FARMI'ZIKS.
taking up rabbit tarmliii: lt‘il
Hake of ll'ti far as a new YCITllil‘t‘ llll
.
1 LONDON. llr-c.-.‘ll;iiiy “own are i
l
l
to the realm heretofore occupied by ‘
linen. Ant-1m: several prominent Lon-
;dtvn accitty women who have adopt-
ed the. fad is Lady lieien Forbes. tho-
tlli- ‘
PAGE 'l'li NEE
Storage Storage
You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in
the State lei any amount of
space you may require.
Oui warehouse is a b-story
brick building located at t
Havilnnd atr out equipped
with the latest sprinkler svs
tom. giving you the tow insur
ance rate of bile per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ber
vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294~10022
N. Y, Phone. Chelsea 8059.
203 W 20th St.
HERSHFIELU MOTOR
TRAN Sl’t ”NATION
COMPANY
so. NORWALK. court.
lmveiint Shr- recently has started :2!) ‘
extensive farm at hcr lioine lll“‘ll"
Wills.
i
. u .
“Mai-a.
ob crts
FASHIONABLE MILLXNERY
“I. Nani
b.
HATS '
$1.95
Up
l
in: materials.
l
expenSivc cost of delay.
The Science Of Business
To lie, that much abused word means this-Five telo.
phones so you can tell us in a hurry your needs for build-
chcn motor trucks so you can get the
' much needed materials on the job in time to avoid that
Stock—we have it and aim to
l carry everything called for and more. Good Will—Con-
fidence in us to do the right thing. Seeking your Goad
Will, we pledge you our own.
ls Service
r
Slicetrmk -— Cornell Wall
g Shingles guaranteed for
f The Hatch & Bailey Co.
Boards.
in) years.
bird’s Roofing - McNalr's
Lumber and Mtllwork.
years. 3 .
i
i
i
i
t
' .N’ .‘l.
1‘ Y1“: H, Aliydntrr and l‘..-:_.1.~' 11-. Jacob t)ll\‘ rt. 11 months. 2.
.' :‘lllll'll. ' “:l-V‘q‘ __ ,.
I, H ‘4 m l‘m) and Grace M'lle ll—‘xllil‘y i‘ann» r .. yearn. . months
M iii _ 1! days." .. . ‘
p-411. ,m in William and .lv-siei 1"’:‘.‘..“I'."..T‘.‘““'r- '3‘ years. -' months. ’
l - i . t. .
‘ 14.. YVleifL-i t ‘. i‘linlil 'm-i i’nlliiai ”W‘th“ Whitney. T.“ ymm’ ‘ day: ‘
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " itrim-Aim Guilford. M years. it
_ '1'“ L ‘ . ' months. 1 day. .
l.i~».ll"l.lt”. ‘il .1. mm. ant. .\iili'.rcdj 1.;.__sp John 310““ ,H years. 7
“‘1’“ . months. a days.
15"“)! Him tI‘ \V .lllli“ lili‘l lifilllt‘i lllwdlill‘lllll‘t‘t McCarthy lift _\‘~‘llf'i~‘. ti
S“li'll- : months 11 days.
17 ----- Douglass to liv-l t.t and Mary 3 L‘tl.._]\';,tl. “0.11“”. .34 years.
- .‘dorriruh. ' L't-~\\'l|li:ini .lanies. L'Ii years. ti
.nwrm.) 1., Albert and L‘tliei Lasaro.‘ months. 1‘» days.
l>2>:.-\\'idi:::ii to ‘v\iiliani and l‘ura i 2:—-’l‘lioi‘toti l’roni't. N'.‘ years. li ’
. ‘ Keller. months. 7 days
| l lirr-lelrti n to Albert and ilaxrii 23i——.lolili Sayre. it years. 2 months.
I‘iciti‘i. 1, 1'.’ days.
.::‘,-m‘lliendui.- in llzllllll and ilnrtha ‘ 26--—liarbara Spell. tlii yours. i
llt‘l‘lllzllL month. 2.} days.
. ;‘:‘.—-—.\‘!ieila to William and Ann - 3““‘110'11541 ““510”- H .‘"'1“'S~
‘ Lowndps i 27—Alice t‘arson. 33 years. 3 months
3-i'—-(il0‘.'lli‘.lll to i‘asquab and \‘i-, ‘5 in!“
0mm 'l‘<sauro. i L’s—Anna t‘omstock. ti?) years. a
‘25»—»l‘.d\\‘ard to lidward and liar-E months. 1; days.
ii
{Eiéfiifilgiélé'
«o.
WISHING
2—Dorothy to llcrbert and Ger-i
trude Price . l
3——Jacob to Part and Gertrudei
Schmltt. ;
S—Johii to Thomas and Dorothy
O‘Connor. i
4—].ouis to Joseph and Mary Le-
tizlo.
6——Jean to Milton and Bessie .\lar»
koiT.
T—Russell to Franklin and Grace
Scottcid.‘
T-—-Gcorge to George and Kathryn
Malliband.
7—Cllti’oril to Albert and Dorothy
Nelson.
9—Patricia to Frederick and Ruth
Cuneo. . .
ill—Marjorie to liobcrt and Edith ‘ .
Davies. ‘
ill—Clarence to Clarence and Anna I W
liners, '
ll——I‘onaid in William and Gract 3 ‘
Karstensen. - .
ll—-.\rnold to Frank and Grace
Middleton.
The Ideal She
YOU‘ ALL
g
a
A MERRY CHRISTMAS g
AND
ITH a spirit of sincere
gratitude and apprecia-
tion to our many friends and
customers for 'their
patronage and good will
We Wish
A Merry Christmas
And
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year to All
The year 1926 will find us ever
striving to be of still greater ser-
vice to those whom we have the
pleasure of serving.
JACOBY’
12-14 No. Main St., So. Nori 'ai‘
. ““W 7
M
\
generous
Norwalk Chronicler