THE EVENING SISN'I‘INI‘IINSO. NORWAI.K, CONN.
5 '0
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1925.
F. s. LYON ' A“
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
MILLI
—L—-—-———-~
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 3l4-5, So. Norwaik
R‘E’
16 no. Main St.
South Norwaik
Phone 256
moose;
lies your furnace joined the
N. D. C.'.’ If so send in a hurry
call for us and we’ll abrltraic
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air billion. to
get back on the job than any
other concern.
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
The Nash, Raymond
8: Dean Co.
2 Flex Hill Road
l .
1 FALL COATS FOR
9 SCHOOL CHILDREN
For comfort and smartness
these coats will appeal to
youngsters and ll"e\vise to
parents for their serviceabili-
ty. Fur collar and cuffs trim
many models.
’ $5.98 acclimate
JA C 0 B Y ’ S _
10-12 North Main Street
South Norwalk
“'42. NEW YORK CITY-455
7 1'. .\l.—"Beagles." Frank Dole. of
the Herald Tribune.
7:30 P. M.—U. 8. Marine Band.
5:30 P. M.-—-l\'. Y. Edison liour.
9:30 I’. .\l.——Bcrnard Ahrens, bary-
tone
10 P. l\l.——The Grand Tour.
pit-s."
10:30 P. M.—~1\lu.\'flowcr Orchestra.
\l‘lrlAF. NEW YORK CITY—492
"Na-
0 P. M.——-Dlnner music.
7 1‘. M.—-—F‘annye Block. soprano.
7:10 1'. lil.-— Columbia University
French lecture.
30 P. M.———l\lonient Musicale,
P. M.—Flnancial Events, Dudley
Fowler.
:10 1’. Mr— Tennesseeans Orches-
tra .
8:30 P. lit—“The Twins."
9 P. M.—~“I‘lverendy Hour.”
10 P. M.-—Vlncent Lopez's Orches-
tra.
10:80 P. M.—Qua:t3t solos.
11~13 P. M.—-Iioso German's Or-
cllcsira.
“'JY. NEW YORK CITY—405
:30 P. lil.—-Ambassador Trio.
:10 P. M.—-Gordon James. bary-
tone; Edith Rudolph. contralto.
:45 P. M.—- Moller's Copenhagen
Quartet.
9:25 P. lit—Julius Koehl. pianist.
9:45 1'. M.—-Anna Scoley. soprano.
“MFA. NEW YORK CITY-$41.
7;
W
on
0:00 P. M.——Olcott Vall's Ensemble.
6:30 I’. l\l.——Dauce orchestra.
7:00 P. l\i.-—-Stra'I-1 Orchestra.
7:15 P. M —1nstitutc of Finance.
7:30 1" .M.——Hownrd Lally, violinist.
3:00 P. M.-—-Paco‘program.
8:15 P. M.-——'luu Hot Knights.
8:30 1’. .\l.——‘.'\.It-.\ulld0r' Dellorson.
llurytonc.
9:0 P. lit—W. Curtis Nicholson:
the Right Word.
0:]; I‘. ist.—Chukka Quartet:
1' to I’. M.—Hyc Sorenson, bary-
l‘t l0.
'1 .330 P. M "South American Trou-
lsuours. .
11:00 P. M. --P.l’ll"' Go den'o Orches-
1m
129:90 P. RI.——ico Marsh's Enter-
tainers; address by Edmund
Breesc. "Tho Theater and till.-
Law.”
“'GBS, NEW' YORK CITY—310.
0:00 I’. M.—l'nclo Gcchec.
6:30 P. M.-—Rosallo
Blanchard,
Walter CrOft. duets. .
:50 I’. M.——Chnrlcs Jones
nianshlp."
:00 .I’. lit—Concert orchestra.
:0011’. M.—-—Old Timers Vocational
Forum.
:15 P. M.—-Cecllla. Rivcro.
"Sales-
W
sopra-
on
m
("0 prize play.
:00 P. l\l.-—Da.nce orchestra.
:30 i). .\l.—-Chnnning Pollock. talk.
:15 P. Iti.--William Nikow. oper-
atic tenor; Consonant Little Sym—
phony: Alma Nelllnann, duets.
10:30 I‘. M.—Arrowhead Dance
0 relics: ra.
“NYC, NEW YORK CITY—520.
cw
0:30 P. .i.—Jack Meth. violinist.
6:00 I'. M.~—-Market high spots.
7:00 1’. M.——Recital.
7:25 I’. M.—1’ollce alarms.
7:30 1’. M.——’I’lic Canadians.
5:15 P. his—Lecture.
8:35 1’. M.»—Lawrencc 51 ct c a I f ,
whistler.
9:00 P. M.—Helen Donovan. violin-
isle.
9:20 1’. M.—Artllnr chhslcr, plan-
lst. .
9:40 I’. l\1.—Betty Lange, soprano.
10:001‘.M.——11arry Ash's Orchestra.
10:30 P. lit—Police alarms; weather.
10:351’.M.—-—Harry Ash’s Orchestra.
\l’llN. NEW YORK CITY—301.
7:00 P. M .——Dance orchestra.
7:30 P. M.+Oakland's C h a t e a. u
Shamtey. '
8:00 P. l\1.—Philip Krumholtz, bary-
lone.
8:15 P. .I.—Rubey Cowan's Frolic.
8:45 P. M.——Versatile Serenaders.
9:15 P. M.-—Bert Dixon. tenor.
9:25 P. M.—.Iudith Roth, soprano.
10:30 P. M.——-Charles King. liiax
Fisher's Orchestra.
11:00 P. lit—Orchestra.
11:30 P. 11,—Boh Murphy's Orches—
tra. -
12:00 midnight ~Iicntucky Revue
ant; Orchestra.
\\'Ii.\'Y. NEW YORK CITY—%9
P. M.—-”Whoso Birthday Today?"
:05 P. M.—Telegraph sport-flash."
7:10 P. Iii—Commerce of the an.
7:15 P. M.-—Opera notes.
7:20 I“. IiI.-—-Charles Vilas. law ser-
les.
~14
LADIES:
MEN '8:
81.50 in $1.00.
CONNEALLY
PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
Dainty mules oi brocade.“ satin and leather . ..
Felt and Mother Comfort fillppcrs, many colors
Silk and Silk and “‘00! Hosiery ...... ..
Slippers of all ki’ls, Moccasins. Everette and Comforts
Arctlcs, Boots. Rubbers for the whole family.
SOUTH N ORWALK. CONN.
. . 84.00 to $7.00
. . . . 82.25
.. $2.00 to 32m:
& BRACKEN
young; 35‘“.
W ' __ i
'1
U
II.
no
Dou entities,
Crullers amt
1115
are easy to make—no trouble at all.
They do not soak fat. are crisp. tends
sad have tine moire when made
with RUMFURD. Everyone villai-
joythemsndsllothsrhotm
and cakes when made with
I.‘
"F
ms wnomsotus _
e.“
no
:30 P. M.-—-“Sue 'Em," WGBS ra-.
lit—“Traffic Regulations,"
Ranch.
M.—-0rlando's orchestra.
M.-—-Li¢ht Opera company.
1’. M.-—'l‘heatre review.
5!. —- Alexandre
“Sculpture".
10 P. M.--"The I926 Hoover Cup."
10:15 P. M.——Evo Itotllcnberg. plun-
ist.
11 P. M.--’I‘own in review.
WEN. NEW YORK CITY—273.
7‘1‘. M.—-Astoria Collegians.
7:35 P. lit—Milton Yokeman. text-
or.
7:50 I’. M.—-Henryettn Turner, ukc-
Zeltlln.
lele. f
8:05 P. M.——-Railroad talk. Garrow
- Gear.
8:15 P. M.—--Bernsrd Fromenson,
Mme. Kalish.
8:35 P. M.—-I'tudolph Joskowitz, vio-
linist.
WFBII. NEW YORK CITY—273
6:15 P. M.~Redlo talk; mil Schudt.
6:30 P. M.—Jack Smith.
11:30 P. M.——Fordham orchestra.
WRAP, NEW Yolm CITY—2‘10
6‘7 P. M.—-Dtnner music.
7 P. lit—Marion Keller. soprano.
7:15 P. l\i.—-Mary, l’inaoy. pianist.
7:30 U. M.-“N'ews Digest."
7:05 P. M.-—Marlon Kener. soprano
8:00 P. M.—-—Marie Vandcn Brocck.
violinist.
8:15 1’. M.—-li. Lee Gilliam. bary-
tone.
8:50 P. M.—-Duets.
5:45 P.M.—ll.. Leo Gilliam. bary-
tone.
9:00 P. M.~Talk.
Cilvette.
9:15 P. lil.—-Marie Vanden Broeck,
violinist.
9:30 P. M.-—Duets.
9:45 P.M.—-Dsrl Bothmann. bary-
tone..
10:00 P.M.—-"The Negro Problem."
10:15 ELL—Dari Bethmann. bary~
tone.
WBNY. NEW YORK CITY—210
6:00-7:00 1’. M.——(lypsy Trio.
7:00 P. M—Bernsrd's Orchestra.
8:00 Rid—Ben Drake, "Travelo-
In”...
:30 P. M.—-Olive May. soprano.
.10 1". M.——Joe Martin's Orchestra
W03. NEWARK—405
6:15 P. his—Words mispronouncod.
0:17 P. M.—-—Bill Wathoy. “Sports."
6:30 P. lit—Man in the Moon Stor-
ies. .
6:55 P. M.—Jacdues Jacobs' En-
semble. '
7:20 P. M.—News Bulletin.
WGCP, NEWARK—252
7:00 P. bin—Janseen's. Orchestra.
7:30 P. M.—l\icDermott. Hegney;
Steele Trio.
8:05 P.l\l.~—Orchestra.
fi...fl...~_ . .-
Phone Girls Know
Mrs. Catharine
Many Languages '
Telephone operators in the I'nltod
States are not required to be able
to speak more than one language
except in San Francisco's (Thinn-
town exchange. In many of the
.‘largo cities of the Far East. h0w-'
ever. where so many different Inn-
guages and dialects are spoken. the
telephone girls must be familiar
with several different languages.
However. it develops that
phone girls in the United States are
many of them. - accomplished lin-
quists. When the poblem came up a
short time ago in Washington. D. C.
of furnishing telephone service to
the members of the Pan American
Congress; with 140 delegates speak-
ing many different langusrges, tele-
phone officials were in despair until
inquiry was made it was learned just
how much the local telephone op-
erators did know. Among the group
of girls employed. there were found
several who spoke foreign languages
three of whom were able to handle
ten languages. Miss Margaret Beau-
mont speaks Japanese. Chinese.
Russian and Hawaiian: Miss Louise
Rivera is well versed in Spanish.
Italian and French and Miss Clara
Schwartz knows German, Dutch and
Swedish sufficiently
over the telephone.
tele- ‘
MAN 0F 64
Florence Austrian, til.
his neicc, IInd adopted her so iIIul
SOCIETY .
FROWN 00
SKIRT SCHEME
Declare L e a d e r of
Movement Has Had
.
Want Thelrs
“’ASIIINCITON, .lll'C.
John ll. llt‘llut'l'son, wcallhy \‘l‘usll-
[Inglon social lender, \ihu Iinn‘
' launched fly‘VOl‘lil-“llli' campaign lot
lsklrts to Hill ankle and uguiust ciga-
rets for American girls. struck an
:unpopular chord. llcr program Is
'to be resisted by budding society
women of the National i‘npitul, “ho
usscrt she has had her flint; and they
lluust have. theirs. ‘
1.":‘.-~I\lrs.
"Pooh, pooh!" in Mrs. Henderson's
'answcr. "That. sort of tailk comes
from women of the sowullwl Smart
Set.“
2 “The women of thu- stnnller cities
iand‘ country villulrel.
Inlorol ideals than the :Ivt-l-llgv Wash
Ilngton debutante. The women of llli‘
XIto-called Smart Set are. the worst of-
fenders in record to iInIIlorul styles
and smoking habits."
America is going lllt' wny
ithnt lionlo went to lli'l‘ ruin, .\lrs.
{Henderson declared.
' "Remember." .‘Illv'
lwns luxury and recltlesmll‘»:»s.
much thought of pi. usurp,
caused the full of Rome."
.\iany SOCIII)’ women Ilrre lli'lli‘h‘
.\Irs. Henderson is asking: too ll'llll'll.
'Shc oulzhi to be. satisfied. they any.
iwith a skirt that drops half way be.
tween the prom nl Iligzh mark and the
ankle. This would izivo decency :lll'l
be. a logical contprmnisu.
Sill H-
stiiti "that it
too
illzil
lll'II/l‘ .\'I‘ NIGHT.
Teacher: \\'li.'l \xns‘ llnniu I-‘iill‘.’
Pupil: At night.
Teacher: Who told you that?
Pupil: You illll. You said liuniv
wasn't built In a dill:
ENGLISH \‘S, SUN.
Servant: Sir. your little
broke his leg.
l’rofcssnr of Ilnlzlisli:
How many
satisfactory times must. I tell you that it 1:; not;
'bl'okc': it's broken
ADOPTS
“'illium ll. Mcvrnmn. ill, of lilmnniit-ld, .\'.
Sich-nmn and his wife rcurcd tllc girl, who is
Her Fling and They
have hizhcr ‘
son has ‘
WOMAN OF 34
J.. has adopted Misti
slu- could inIIcrlI his estate.
lillll’liS 48 HRS.
REFRRE TIME
0Fl ER WEDDING
Jane Balke, 19, New
Y o r k Debutante,
Runs Off to Port
("hcsf'er and Marries
i _._._.. __ a-
i
; .\'l:\\‘ \‘Oltli. lit-c. 20.—*I-‘ort_v-
valll hours before they were toi
hm: horn murrlwl ill the llomun
‘ two main cultures in the Southwest.
.thnt of the Pueblo Cliff Dwellers.
i’l‘hc Cliff Dwi‘llcl‘fi” he explains, de—
-l.o\ver California. as well as in tho
PAUIJ '1'“ MILE
The Science Of Business ls Service
To us, that much abused word means this-Five tcle.
phones so you can tell us in u hurry your needs for llllllil-
inlz materials. Seven motor trill-ks so you (Will get the
muchlnceded materials on the job lll time to avoid that
expensive cost of delay. Stock-«we lulvo ll and uilu to
carry everything culled for and more. ilmul \\'lll ~i‘on-
iirlenco in us to (lo the right thing. Set-hilly: sour Good
Will, we pledge you our own.
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
IiIrtI's linot'im; - .\IcNIIIr's
Lumber and \llllwork.
IEIIs STORY 0E .
BASKET MAKERS I
or AMERICAi
People That Lived Here '
4,000 Y e a r s Ago
Were Driven to Far ,
Off Islands
KANSAS CITY. )\lo.. Dec. ‘20 (Al’).
”The story of the llilhlit‘l Makers, :1
race believed to have lived in the,
l'nlted States some. 3.000 years lie-V:
lul‘i- lllt: (‘Ilrlrtliun eru. i.» told by Dr. l
Ii. ll. Ilenuud. professor of nn'lirop-i
l
Fillet-truck —(‘nrnt‘ll “'IIII Ilonrtls.
Shingles guaranteed for :30 )curk.
ology of the, University of Owner.
III a popl r prepared for thi- meet-
IIII: of the American .\ssociutlnn for‘
l
ZIPPER BOOTS
When Winter’s Show is falling: outside—and
you‘ve got to walk to business—the answer is
Zippers of course! Have you got yours handy?
For Men, Women and Children.
MILTON ELWOOD
sToliI-‘l
South Norwalk
lllI: .\ilVlIlll't‘llli'lll of Science. which,
li'Il cl.» here December 29-January 'J ‘
Ur. Ilcnulnl says that ancient people,
hurried by :In implacable foe. were
ltll‘l".‘tl to lulu: rtfugo in Islands.
rocky coasts, deserts and vrry mid Y
l‘lllllilll'F. '.
Archeology, recognizes I
lit: .\hys,
the older. that of the. so-ciilled lins-
ket Makers. and the more recent,
formed lllt ir skulls in the rear. The
Iiilsket .\lukers did not. i ‘ TUE .\llCll l‘lllflSEllVl'Ill
Prehistoric remains of the Basket‘ 122 WyaShlngton St.
.\‘lakers have been found either along . ,
marginal 'Iflllt‘s (coasts or Islands)
or In places of returns ils‘unds. rocky
coasts deserts or wry cold climate).
"'l‘llls." says tho-- scientist, "seems
an evidence of antiquity and of hav-
ing been pushed aside and away as
by a. central drive from newer and
stronger tribes, splitting on earlyl
population into small groups, isolat-
ing them, reducing them to live in
less favorable districts."
Possible descendents of this ar-
chaic race. may he found, Dr. ltenaud
suggests, in Oceanioa between Aus~
trnlio and New Caledonia: In New
(lulnca and New Britain and as far
east as Hawaii and Easter Island. ‘
Skulls that have been found Indi-
cute that the Busth Makers lived
lll Southwest (“oh-wade. Northwest,
.\'n-w Mexico and Arizona, L'tah. Mex-
Ico and Sonia lint-horn. Islands and.
The Old Well Cigar Co. "
i
m are packing cigars in packages at prices to suit
most any purse. If your friend, father, brother
‘ 10 in a box ranging from 50C to $1.00 a box
or husband smokes, no more enjoyable present;
m 25 in a box ranging from .. $1.15 to $3.00 a box
gel 1‘s.
northwestern part of the United
t-‘lntes. Skulls of the Basket Makers
type have been found. the scientist
says, belonging to the Algonquin.
i‘ulllolil: Church of St. Vincent For-
Mr. .\llSS .lzme Balke. nineteen. cool
and Ed- E
liotslom. twenty-thrch
ol the season's debutantcs,
\\‘.’llll l'.
t'ItIlutl 10 Port Chester Sunday and
www “ml by :l, Justice of the police.
. They left ycslcrduy tor r«unuuit.
12-1.. where Mr. llolsford, born in
l‘l.l:.‘burull. and son of Mrs. Frances
can be given than a box of Old Well ('i
l 50 in a box ranging from .. $2.30 to $5.50 a box
Iroquois and Eric Indians and in
some mounds of Ohio and Tennes-
see.
Skulls Indicate. also, that the Ball.
ket. Makers inhabited {tenth Ameri-
Our cigars have proven satisfactory to the
grandfather and to the grandson for the past 57
years. A present like a box of cigars will solve.
1litlth‘im'tl. .\'0. i000 l'urk avenue. is
:In engineer. llut to which town in
‘ l‘I-unsylvuniu, named Summit the
tUllltlt' Ilud gone The World was un-
Slutc.
'I'h- bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Killl‘li'i‘lllll Mrlx'v-own linlke. No. 137
lino Goth Sin-ct. who In lllll oi)-
lillllt'Il-il. divorce in I‘lnclnnnli from
William Waller llulkv. son of one of
tho founders of the Brunswick-
llulke-(‘nllender i'onlpnny. The for-
mer .\lirzs llzllkl‘ is well known in the
younger social circles and hiln taken
part in various revues
null.
Her sister. Miss Katherine. liulkc.
was married in Paris last summer to
. l-‘runcls llroolts. son of Mr. and Mrs.
! l“l't‘ili'l'l(‘li Brooks of Boston.
)il‘il.\'l‘l'ltl£ DOLL lltll‘SIi
.l.(l.\'l)01\'. ——~A miniature. model of
the queen‘s doll hullsc recently war
I made of old pieces of wood by a
i 15-year-old boy.
i
i
I
I
’I‘Ill'E FRIENDSHIP.
.lnuc: Do you think that awful
glory about Ethel is truc’.’
,Joun: It must be. I llI'lil'fl It from
lhcr dearest fril‘lid. .
l
4
l .
\
Taken from our rcgul
reduced forclearance.
gold embroidery.
French imported georgctte dinner
tracks with long sleeves and lavish
Genuine imported beaded frocks.
Velvet brocadcd chiffon dresses.
Reads
' 'Clearance Sale of l50 Smart Silk
and Woolen Frocks
$25
original Price: $39.50 to $65
at stoiks is a great collection
Smart Hatters' Plush Hats
Reduced for Clearance
$2.95
Remarkable values in a limited number of hatters’ plush hats deed with
velvet and (trimmed with smart tailored effects. Large’and medium brims—
varying head sizes. Black and colors.
31714199951 ,
Heavy crepe satin and flat crepe
frocks in the season’s smart high
colors—also blacks.
T ailored woolen frocks.
Evening gowns also included.
All sizes —— Many stout sizes
of fashionable frocks
(Second Floor)
0
tSecond Floor)
i He: Love you? I shall idolize-~
-’cr--you'ro not going to look like.
How mother. are you?
.
:1th to [euro last night. as there urui "*—‘—“‘_—‘
Illlll' villains or railroad slutlons oil
that l‘lt'lllll' ln t'll-Illl counties of the]
staged for "
charities. She “us born in (‘Incln— '
ca. .
. . all doubt as to its acceptability. Most cigar El
she- muff-Ell??? :0 1 ' 0 stores have them on sale. Our Epicurean—25 in
“ ' ' “ ' “ - “ °‘C ““ .:3 box—sell for $2.50. They are put up in a plain a
when I'm old? . .
cedar box and are one of the best (fliltll‘s that
can be made. Our Dilmont I’erfecto which sell
for $3.00 a box are a thicker clear. some length
5 1-8 inch full I’ert'ecto sire, mild and sweet. it
really satisfying smoke in every way. A present
like these will be a real pleasure to the smoker.
(TAR STOLEN IN _.;\NBURY.
The local police were notified that
:I ”Studebaker autnnv‘ was stolen
from the streets of lliinbury Wed-
nesday afternoon. The registration
was 1935787.
0 .
annuauaummuua
1 Re a 0'5
"Wonderful. Holiday Values
I
In
Great Clearance and Sale of Fashion's Smartest
I ‘ Fur Trimmed Coats
$52
1
t Usual Prices $75 to $100
. Many are taken from our regular stocks
and reduced. Many are absolutely new
coats offered us by the makers at sacrifice
prices. All were made by lious'es who
make only hand tailored, hand finished
coats of finest quality fabrics and furs.
Fur collars and cuffs—Fur borders and
fur collars of fox, beaver, wolf, natural
and brown dyed squirrel, and Australian
opossum trim these fashionable models.
Black, gracklehead blue, navy, boccara
red, plum and the many light and dark
shades of brown included.
Sizes 16 to 44. Many extra sizes to 50V;
Come Early for Selection
. Men’s Wool Mixed Socks ., l
, Annual Sale of Toys
for Winter Wear
49 cts. pr. Half Price:
, : 5pm. $2.35
This quality inf-socks is usually much Games, mechanical toys, dolls’ furniture.
and many other desirable children’s toys
higher priced. Grey, black andheath-
or mixtures have light or dark stripes ef- will be offered for sat: at half price on
WednesdsyThls is the time to store up
fectlveiy blended. 0f soft wool and
Itsle muted, they are the light weight -. .
some amusement for rainy days and shut
inldays.
warm socks men like to wear all win-
ter. All Sizes.
”I111 flou- Basement.
7.
it: .~
BRIDCEPORI
Norwalk Chronicler