V mtvionr's ovum-s
dilute—"East Lynne."
"Regent—“0‘s Home Week."
,13Peisoe—-"The Phantom of
, . . the
Opera."
0 0 l.
COMING EVENTS
.. Jan. i‘l.-—Annual Birthday Party
‘- of Trinity church.
. Jan. 37. -—Caivert Club Mceting at
St. Mary's. -
Jan. 27.——Annila.i Most of Kind
_3 Word Circle of King's Daughters of
:.V omit-st Cong. church.
i
4
4 ,
l
the :a-4Norwata Ropub. Wom- -‘
slim luncheon .at First M. E.
733.1“. ss.--cm Party Court Cecile
jHiV of. Catholic Club House on West
2- avenue.
Jan. 2%. -Falrfield County League
.gwomen voters meet at Brookiawn
untry Club in Bridgeport.
Jan. 28.—li‘airfield Count! Plan-
nng Association Meet at Royal
:J mes Inn. Dinner at 6: 30 P. M.
whllt- University Wonien
Jail. 29.—-DeMolay Mothers' Club
Card Party at Club House on West
Avenue. '
V .IIn.z zap-Ladies Aid' Norwailt- M
g“. Ef,cburch Turkey supper for the
‘ Phiisthe'a class. . .
~. Jan. 30.-Turkcy Supper "Black
rand White Revue" Minstrel Troop.
iJan. lid—Annual Banquet and
Entertainment of Troop No. 12 in
Berkeley Stroet Temple.
Nan. lion-Smoker at South Nor—
walk Boat Club.
. Feb. i.--Mseting of Senior Girls
Friendly of Grace church.
when. 2.—Chioken Pie Supper
Mislei Circle King's Daughters.
Feb. 2. ——Danoe at Red Mcn' a Hall
Main stret. auspices Nortvaik Tire
slid Vltubber Co.
"4 :5!!! and Tide Pbr Tomorrow
Sun Rises..3....... 7:.10A.M
neon sets 5:02 P. M.
High 'iide .......... 10: 59 A. M.
Vledo ....’. .:485 P. M
m
'Wbosoever will become great
among you shall become your ser-
t." ivas t sermon topic dis'ous-
d by Rev. Robert B. B. Poole.
r of the Christ Episcopal
church Vflunday mdrning. Mr. Pools
(1 that. “Mother was redogniaed
s greatest in the bottle and
the ‘greatsst- servant. Tito Vtw‘o
_ cations for grcatness are
“poor and Christian virtues, and
”edge and efficiency."
0 0 -IV
.5...”qu Colts. -—-Harris I: Gans
0 0 0 .
E. L. sexton. county Y. M. C. A.
sscmtum‘ preached the morning
nation at the South Not-walk Bap-
. list church Sunday morning. due to
infidel of the pastor. Rev. Lester T.
Worst A stcryopiican lecture.
39 Life of Livingston" tvas de-
Wed at the evening service.
Bodies and Victroias sold on
easy terms Donnoliy. -Adv.‘ .
0
Rev. Fred L. Pin 1'. Mint. of the
out Christian c urch. spoke on
3 pt and 'ly'ro: or does the Bible
ill tell. " at the Sunday morning
cs It the church. This tail: was
d of a series of sermons on pro-
phecies in the Bible.
.3 For Tasty sandwiches. stop at
dens Confectionery stores. Nor-
li‘and'so. Norwaik.—Adv.
' 0 0 0 - .
M'Chrtst's Universal Reign.” was
the sermon topicldisousscd by Rev.
Chdries B. Gray. a'stor of the East
Avsnne M. E. church at his Sunday
'ning service.
it o 0 _ 3
' rt}. cleaning dyeing and pros
of gsrmants is given the closest
‘ tio'n at The Twin City Valet't-
iishmert. Work called for and
void 67 No. .Main St.’ Phone
‘iotrwas in chars.- or Miss Bertha
» Harold Got-ham played
sov'oral selections on the violin. ac-
companed by Miss Dorothy Love;
joy "Miss.Marion I. Nommedicu dls~
«xii-0d." Contacts with the Mess.
.oans.” total from the study book.
. , _
q-‘Bitutnlnous Household Coal.—
Earfls d: Genes—«Adv.
s a s .. ~
Harald Bissau was chairman or
3th meeting at the South Norwalh
Constant new church. assessme-
hill:- aus- Olive Fidel: Med so.
'isotious en the violin accompanied
by lilies Clara Mon. Mi- May
”by.“ inipraysr. I3“. Dorothy
stem and Mics Annie ‘Shnfsit so.
vtito first chapter :of the study
I. “Over the Border.” V
0 O 0
swim SEMI-ANNUAL sane
Starts
cum. ital:
The sewing committee of the
'm Norwoik Improvement associa-
“Immanuel-moo.
animusatso'oiooa'raom
“Insuring forths bazaar
which the association will give in
toot-print-
' ‘rrescriptich 'ru'my' ans decal-s;
atAilen's Drag Store—Adv,
0 .
w
‘ several now numbers ars betas re-
Jan 39. -~Monthiy inset of New . .‘
as they arrive they will be put-1n
men are meeting at the home 013
‘mwu rwmmh '11:.
Clara who is wait sown3 in 1....
walk social circles. it'ss not iodsmd.
4,. '. . A. l 1V » .
waiter T. Dumc‘of Pair oil-5st.
former police captain of 'Wsstpcrt.
was a .Vbusinels visitor in Westch
todVay. . .
O C' O '
Raipb' Rep .of- Strawberry Hill
road was or v tor in WVsstbori last
night.
0.0
~8‘palding sport sweaters 1-3 cit
at Donnsiiy's.—Adv.
‘ O I 0 .. O |
" Frank Vollt suns Soclhty 0r.
cheatra are his special pits‘parm
lions 1r the conceit to be given at
this Royal Jamisvlnn'. Friday nisti.‘
hearssd for the conodrt.
.0V 0-
Anthony Paledioo and Anthony
Ross. of D Elisabeth strsetV. spent
Sunday in New Haven. visiting
Meade. ‘ . .
An importsnt meeting- of the
Young; Pscpio‘s Dramatic Guildi of
'I‘i‘lniiy‘oliitt'dh will be hold this
evening in the Guild.‘ .haii.V ‘
aunts ‘ Chiefs and members of
Pride of Cocoa Council No. '.‘40 De-
2: so Wednesdsy- after at Red
Men's he'll. WsV'st Washington street.
to attend the funeral of our late
sister. Katherine ’Iii‘uil‘
(signed) DOROTHY PORTER.
Pocahontas
(VAtt'est) EDNA MILLER.
Chief of Records.
3 . ‘ . 3 : —-Adv.
t - .0‘- 0 as.
'Gecrgs E. Harris ”of is Taylor
avenue has resumed his: dutiss in
the offices of the 'Stapdard-- Oil
Company in Wilson Point Road. aft-
er: being confined to his' ho'ii'io. by
illness for; the past sovet'hi days.
William Eeckman of West Main
street is visiting in Bridgeport. - .
0 .
William Carouthers of wolf Pit
vaenue is in- Bridgeport on. VqusVi-
noes today..
V". 0 . 3 -.n '
, Mrs. Charles Siblba is iu‘. at her
homo in. Winfield str:st. ~
The now ' vim... ordinance
signs -3 have not fart-lured; yet. - As soon
place by the Street and ,Police dc-
portments. - .-
V0 0 0
,Wiliiam Smith of Stuart avenue
was a visitor in Bridgeport ers‘VVte'rV-
day. 33
0: 0 '0‘
The Misses Mabel. Helen and Wu-
la Miller 01.29 Eilnwood avenue.
were visitors in VDaris'n last evening.
'Grcat Junior Sagamore ‘Albert M.
Pohiman. of Gibson Court and Post
Great. Sachem William Miller of
Elmwood avenue attended a’ meet.
ing of the Gi‘éat Chiefs of the lin-
proved Order of Red Men held in
New Havoc last evening. TheyV‘V'V will
return home today. 3 ~ . 3
0
The case of..Chat-ies Thorpe
against the Macit- Motor Truck Com-
pany of Bridse'oort is scheduled to
come up in the Superior (‘lotfirt in
Bridgeport today._ pentagon of
$8 000 are salted by O'ffiosr Thorpe
for ininriss‘ received when hesw’as
knocked from hirinotorcycioV by a
truck: owned.by the defendants on
Mill Elli lest spins. Attorneys
Kevin and and» representidli‘e
plaintiff 19.':1‘.°,,=3.°m
Wendell P. .Mtiiiig'anf vice, preei.
dent sInd treasurer of the Cardinal
Publishing- Company is out of tests
on a' business itrip which will last
for Vseveral days. .
. . o s .3
Mrs. Prank Lonchak of Flint hill
road. nee [done De Cesare. who was
married rNovember Ziiand who has
been chloying a two 'imonths' leave
from her duties in the bilatn‘e'ss of-
fice of the Evening sentinel; has
returned to work and will continue
with her 'toanlcr duties. V '
The Fairlieid County Planning As.
socialize will hold a meeting at the
Royal James Inn Thwrsday ove-
ning. at which time officers, will be
elected. ,_
- O 03 0-. “
‘ A regular meeting .of the William:
McKinley camp. U..3S.3 W. v.. will be
held in their club' rooms at otHigh
strectvat 8 o'clock'bcnlgh
corbitt Lev; of .N. Y.
has signed a year'acdntract with the
Louis Oichln and company dress
manufaicturer'sj. in the Commercial
Building in VW'IliVV- Met. 3
There willfibe a. month's blind
mass for John Callaghan at 8 o'clock
at” St. Mai-y' s Vchurch tomorrow
morning. ‘
VVV‘r‘
1: Eight Ivonne. lehsi.‘ who at-
tempted retold
;w3sVs3l. was no.
period as “good” this morning“ Vat
the‘Norwalit Hospital.
- - s
A locating of N9 men~ in;
ested in the informatis or i
Y. M." c. A. will? be d'- this an.
ulng at 6:80 Vo‘clbch.“ in rths "r30!!!
Jame's VIDD. ' . .LV
0..
Benjamin D. but.“ mas-Isl
cf the Walker sludt‘osm is lows wan
street. Norway.“- :g‘ogtsred
Prize of Merit. to the boy“
who graduates. with the
honors at mid‘ssasoat. one
x :0 impsnaVi‘ photokrs
gm of Pocahontas. will meet at :
The condition of‘J‘ohn Collins. of -'
r'therenryBeokotMlciiim
, Class Will" ‘ -
(Jasper Du berg)
We. the senior Ci . of Norwailt
S'snior High school. of the city or
Norwaik. in .the‘ county of Pairil'eid.
iii the state of Connecticut. being in
full Who of our faculties and
the few extras gained in the mod
race for credits. and trusting that
our life as inmate‘s of the said in-
stiiuiion is- rapidly drawing to a
close. do melts publish. and declare
this to be our last .Wiii*and Testa-
ment. hereby revolting all former
wills and testamenis.
“We. as a class bequeath ths privi-
lege of tiling Rooms '11 and it: our
disorderly class- meetings: our su-
pbrb mythical gymnasium: and our
constant lack of funds to the Class
of 1017.3 '
‘ Amelia Waldsn's ability to study
five noun a' day -is willed to
9mm" rotary. He needs it; .3
We bequeath Jean Clarita mild
voice and- manners to "Pai" VVMendV-
lin.
Joieph Cheka's 'abiiity 32o comb his
hair "sheiky" to any sophomore whoa
make his hair look like a
clothes- brush.
We leave Paul James' now famous
blushes to Fred Hamilton to be used
in the presence of ladies only.
Margaret Jarvis’ reliability (she
had the some to low for three years)
to bequeathed to Helen Sculiy.
Irma; Holly's varying tastes _(about
twenty-five males a year) areVVV left
to Nora Linehan.
, We bequeaht Ward Whipple’s
class title. “Our Melton's Food Ba-
by." to. Philip Burns.
We lcave" Verna Bartlem's most
valued possession. her powder puff.
to onsvof the sophomore-girls.
Deaths and Funerals
» - John Manglis . -
John Mangils passed away last
evening at the Norwaik Hospital
after! a. two. weeks'. illness. The de-
ceased was 29. years of age. He was
' bornin Greets. He is. survived-by
his mother. two33brothsrs inCreece.
nd one brother. Eustace of Cleve-
and. Ohio. The deceased was ems
pto'yod' in the Thomas Confection-
ary store of South Norwaik. The
funeral services will be held inure
all afternoon at a: 30 from the fun-
oral parlors of Director George W.
Coffin. of 10 River street. interment
will- be in the Norwailt cemetery.
Israel Wood
Israel Wood. formerly of New Ca»
noun. pasoe'd a'way om blonday morn—
itfni' at the home of his grandson
in Bradford Conn. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon ' at
3 o'clock. from the Lawrence under-
thiting parlors Vin New Canaan.
' Michael J. Lynch
Michael James Lynch foreman in
the employ of the Connecticut
Company. for 'mhn’y years. passed
away this morning It i: 80 o'clock
in tile Norwailr" Idospiiai. after a.
short attack of pneumonia. and fol-
lowing blood poisoning in one foot.
caused by an ingro'wlng toe nail.
- A heavy tie fell on his foot and
caused infection of‘the toe.
-' *Mr. Dyuch. who resided at 108
Sdut-h Main street. was 72 years of
age. He is survived by one son Wil-
liam J. Lynch. of this city.
Mr. Lynch; was one of the oldest
and best known men in the service
of the Connecticut: Company. He
had been in charge of the construc-
lion gang of the local office.
, W . ’.
Michael James Lynch.
Michael James Lynch. 73 former-
iy of Wolcott. N n. and for the past
322 years a resident 0: Norwalk pass-
ed away this morning at the Nor-
wailt General hospital. at 0 o'clock
after a short illness of pneumonia.
He is, survived by one son. Will-
inn 1. Lynch of Norvvaik. and several
nieces and nephews of Rochester. N.
Y.
Before coming to Norwslit. he was
a roadrunner of the Ontario division
of ‘ths New York Central railroad.
Ho chmerto 'this city in 400‘ to so-
cool a' position as foreman for the
track division “'0! the Connecticut
COMDW
Tho funeral will be held from the
2 resldsoce funeral horns of Frederick
I‘L. Ganu'ng. South Main street.
Thursday morning at 3: 80 o‘clock.
and from St. dost phV'sV3 church at it
oclock. Burial will be in the fam-
ily plot. Vim St. Mary 'sgconietsry.
Charlotte Miller.
Milo Chhlott's Miller. [Middle
nurse connected with the stanonm
Hospital~ a{tsr an illness of three
weeks aura ion. Miss Miller was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. course
Millet-‘0! Silvermino‘. and wont home
at Christmas to vi‘alt her relativén.
Ten days later she was stricken with
list. year. .
Besides her parents she is sur‘.‘
vived' by three bmthsrgf John 8.
killer. of New Causal: Frederick
iiiii’er. and Policeman Conagad Miller
In: of Norwallt; chem. Min
laborer Mill‘s“: and oils holf- bro-
Pastoral services wiiirbe .hsld in
’3’ sum rear. Initlisran church F?"
. memos: Interment worn: n
we. » ,
VctmmaV
(”13’ WW W80 NORWALK CONN. .
Prank Undsrhiil's sgsniusfiin slic-
osssfitiiy blotting i’liyoit'ists tswliisd
to Bill Builivoit. it may add var.
my to 'his schedule.
Cheri word's. famous. motto:
“Keo‘pt at schoolgirl Complexion.”
is boobed little to‘ any rising: Junior
who wink -put i-t to as Vex'tVsnsiveuss
as he did. 1 .
W‘s ’issve. Don Ruddi
mind 'of t e' technique
to Edwin obnscn.V 1 to
s r newsman- cu .
nee-fix?!” argumebt. and his in-
vioc lo desire to be c as of the great
lite ry lilon of the world to Ernest
Harris. .
Moreover. we give the locally a
few inbuilt- of co piste VrsVst lows-3
controls. from titspcii'scts‘ of tile
strain of kstpinfiu‘sieh‘tbs Ddsf-slght
and narrow path..witib die
they will have an: easiVérV_Vtit‘V1Vi'e nVs’Vxl
year. -
We appoint Mr. ".tatioo oxscutor ‘01
this our last wm and Te'siVIIhIht and
(1th thdt be 3:bs rouuir's'd to bond
en‘s; will!
:llp‘th‘"
' Iii moot-ta
Hospital in New York city. passed '-
away last evening at the Nor-walls ._
"fluvial!
and partly boosts“ of dissonsion of
to the hmountxot- two months' sei-
Signed this day of Febriibl'v. 1926.
in the presence of the undersigned
witness.
The History of the Clots of
Iver-tan. 1026 ’ .
' '(Ed‘gar‘ Bryan)
Well do we rem’e'r'uber the tune
when we octet-tallied those vague
hopes o: entering Norwaik mail. it
seems only yesterday that we enter-
ed’that yellow brick building with
our heads held high and our hearts
beating Joyousiy because we had at
last reached our long desired destin-
alien.
Yet. deep down in our hearts we
possessed a peculiar fSeiing of awe
and uncertainty as we strolled
ibtcugh the halls. Finally.- after
much confusion. as we were sotiied
in our gown. rooms and becom-
ing acquainted With our various
schedules. we began- to prepare our-
selves for the hard' «work ahead of
us. ‘
It is well' to note that our class
was the first to enter Norwalk High
in February. :
Time passed swiftly: vacation
came and went: and we returned-to
school infieptember. Ullore‘ anew
slttlatio -'con!rc'nted‘- us «for Mr.
Noyes» alligbcen replaced by Mr. Ja-
cob fend we were eager to ascertain
'thc qualities-or out new sprincipai.
Althougb‘wrwero sorry- to ~loss our
former principal. we were entirely
satisfied with‘ our new leader.
Wilhtgloiddenod hurts. we learn-
ed that midi-year and final "exams"
had been abolished; but were con.-
fronted-with the statement that six-
weeks tests still remained. -- 1 ,- -
With the usual fears be harder
and more complicated lessons. we
entered our Junior Year in li‘dbruw
arir '2‘i.3 Thciclass organised itself
and elected forrl’rsaid'sntour notable
Iohol'Ir Ind athlete. Ward Whipple.
who-sowed faithfully i-n this capa-
city throughout the Junior year
During the first part of the year.
out‘ class bdid tho ‘MPVonoibility for
the publicitlonfct this ‘Echo'i' and
I doubt thatcth's'rs u :a‘nyo'uo who
would deny that?“ was carried on in
o. sy'stsrnaiic and creditable way un-‘
der- the guiding hands of Joseph
Choirs; as suitor, Chari s Ward as
business manager and' w th the stu
dent bit” behind it.-
m spring buses with its usual
athletic attractions? vacation swept
byi‘and we satercd our wbrk againI
in the fall.-. ..
“F'l‘hs Iattoripsrt of- the Junior year
was practically uneventful- s'x'oept for
the' procuring of our Class rings.
Dospitei the- fact that our work be-
cmeMiMculi.fime fled rapidly. and
before we are fully aware of it. We
had Mottled the- title of seniors.
In morgsnising we elected Ed»
ward Dwys’r. president. Early in
the year we adopted the plan of
publishing an' elaborate class-book—
only to. he .rsiothd a few weeks in-
tsr tolglvs place to that of- a trip to
Washington. D. 3C...with. the aid of
the close revenues; This plan fell
s 1111””..ng 3bochilVlVe 0f
the lucid-lit. of» tho 01!" as a whole
opinion on the Mo: several other—
wise active thrombus“ Tbs' D's"
which w'ss- finally. executed was
twofold: it .cbhsidted one not too
elaborate classiboekVV'2and a trip to
Now we L -,
Early in Doce'mbsn: "l'hs Charm
School" was. glbsn by the class in
conjunction with the Dramatic club
This p'i‘ov‘ed t'o ’jbs~ quite: sV-V'sVuccessV in
A's we leave theflld ‘brick build-
earnest hearts of our future iifu.
Home will enter ccivgss. others busi-
n‘uss schools and still others will on-
-ter the business world with its
teeming multitudes of fortune-seek
ing individuals. Our association
with Nomaik High has left us with
a firm purpose in mind but we seem
to grcpo blindly through space as We
step from the old building.
Class Prophecy
(By Ethel Amreia and Sherman
Adams)
After many long years studying
reptile life at the north pole. I do-
cided to blow me to a vacation and
return to the world for a while. I
donned my collapsible wings which
had been invented by JEAN
CLARK. and started off across the
polar regions for- Nomolk. where l
mlsm see some of my; old friends
of high school days. Suddenly arose
from a city some one who had a
long streamer floating behind Al I
approached I recognised VREBECCA
FITCH.
When questioned she explained:
"As. you can see by this sign. I'm
running for sheriff of Asia. ADELE
VAN BCOY is my rival. but I am
hopeful. "
"Oh. yes.” she said. “You know
of ccutse that CHARLES WARD is
business manager of the United
Sitttcszntld PAUL’JAMES is Prime
Minister of‘stlvsrr'nins." -
"No. I didn't." I said. "I don't
know 0. thing. Tell me what some
of the others are doing."
David still listen 'Etn.
DAVID DUNBAR is.a confirmed
. woman-hater and has. withdrawn to
the seclusion ’of his harem Von the
Sahara Desert. _ HAROLD PEN-
NINGTON is now the Ash-Can
_Klng. claiming to have collected
more ashes than any one else: and
is now being sued by RALPH
Llui ESQIIE who is his deadly rival.
FOSTER WEBB is knowmall over
tin; universe tori his prowess at iien~
taming. DOROTHY AUSTIN is a
snake charmer. VERNA BART-
LEM and IRMA HOLLY have as-
tahiishcd a convent in Hollywood.
ELIZABETH LONGSTAFF‘ has
made a fortune of her invention of
hollow milking-sticks which take
the [limo of hip-pocket flasks with-
out much danger of detection.
BERT”). ROTH is a model for
clotixinrs and HELEN WHITE is a
soon-box oratbr for snake oil.
We had been napping along rapid-
ly and were now hovering over Nor-
waik. Robecca bade ms good-bye
and continued to New York to plan
her coming campaign, and ido-
scmwlérl to Washington street bridge.
a an no of bustling activity. On the
corner there arose agroat din and
I ptnctrated the crowd to discover
the cuuse of the commotion. There
was ALICE DllNBAli. now 'one of
tit-1c host demonstrators for talking
machines in the-world. At my side
inns. aware of a woman gazing
calmly down. “ELIZABIZTB TAY-
Lon, " I exclaimed I" What have
vou been doing with yourself v,
After recovering from the first
shock. Elisabeth- told me about her
repeated expeditions to the canni-
bais of south Africa. "We have a
very jswciono staff: she held:
“DONALD- RUDDIMAN has charge
of the tiddiVe-dd-wink instruction.
JACK MACKIN is new 'sundny
school superintendent and JOHN
Mc‘iiAl-ION' is head of the Latin de-
iarhnrhbf
Suddenly I spied REGINALD
.lif- VI’KINS. hurrying throw”) the
crond tr East Norwalk. with a. pair
of spiked shoes under his arm and
I heard him mutter anxiously. "I’ll
ink twitch its busy Vrccnis new filled
withnsw- Vases we or: thinkiVng with
be. late and what will Panvo Nurmi
'11an Doris think of me "
Stopped .1 moment before EDW-
AND D W Y E R! S combination
Clothespin and jewelry store to its-
ten to a radio sputtering over the _
door.
Irene In Grand Opera
-Ilil£NE HANNCN. bad Just fin-
ished-an excellent rendition of thrt
i‘amous grand-opera selection. "Yes'
we have no Bananas." . AMELIA
WALDEN‘S latest. book -“Reminl&
cencesof a_ Wild Youth".was next
reviewed and this was followed by
an afternoon nap-time story of
HARRIET SHERMAN. Then came
a spirited talk about the proapecis
of the oncoming football clash be-
tweeantile and Yinsion by the-”op-
posing Coaches RUTH KEELVi-Zijt
and JOSEPHINE HARRY. A pia-
card across the street caught my at-
tention. The curly-haired portrait
itibcibd. "Slnbgbtcr Ilousc O'Toole."
'surpriéinkly rssemb. ed the features 3
of JASPER DITLNERG. and I
judged that -he had changed his
name for business purposes
From the pesto-ring newsboy I
bought the sprinshlii Gazette which
I noted We?) edited by" RICHARD
CARROL. ‘tlie first page were
the familiar0 p ctures of two old 110- 3‘
anaintances. who were now the
leading contestants for the title
“Mtds VAmerica." ‘atV the beauty
hbr‘ final illness: She. who in li‘VrVr‘
a
Pageani'at Alfalfa City. They were
HELEN KAY as files Rewayton
and ELME‘CAVRLSON as Miss Can-
nondaic.
The first person also caught my
ey s. "Hsrs- yoVu are—a young Apollo.
Who wants I Here? I have a dark
complexion, perfectly lovely eyes and
am the embodiment of all that is
bold and daring Wish to correspond
with a lady of means. money no oh-
lect. Spook Levs. Only the first
thousand applicants will be consider.
cd."—-PRANI{ CASEY.
Here was In article by BARNEY
secnn new president of the K. of
C. In one corner was a small ad. ..
“Underhill the undertaker.V guaran-
tees prompt delivery.
0n the second page was an srtiols‘
telling of the donation of LOUIS
KRAMER out]. 000. 000 to the fund
for an asylum for thc hopelessly.
sans. . -
A rapid fire to! vaguely meaning-
less words ar'oso at my elbow and I
turned loses MADELYN GRIFFEN
bombarding IfFrsnchy looking man
with "pIi‘lOilvi'pb’it" and “oo-la-la'a."
The Frenchman was completely over-
“behind by the tremendous ope
and was forced to ask her to to
slower. Nest-by was a poster adver-
tising a pro- ~r'eiease of "Absent Sweet-
hearts" starring MARGARET JAR-
VIS with WARD WHIPPLE taking
the villain role.
There was also an cxtensitc vautie’.
ville program at the Rialto which
I later discovered to be run by KARL
SCH AFF‘ so I. decided to ento1 On
my way there I passed a barber shop
owned by RICHARD CROSS. .who
had hired as head. barber JOSEPH
CHEKA. who bad Just returned from
an extnnded tour demonstrating a
new hair-clipper.
As I entered the theatre I was ac-
coated by a troll dressed man who
seemed to recognize me instantly.
To my surprise it was NORMAN .TO-
BIN who informed me that-hewas
conducting a school for vocal cul-
ture in California.
Glancing down the numbers of my
progrdmmc'handed to me by one of
the ushersismoticed that the MOD-
NE sisters were to make. their first
appearance doing the Charleston as
done in themgood old days back in
1926. LUCYVNICHOLS next hypno-
tized the audience with an effective
sconce. The next number. as my in-
credible programme told .me was a
one man comedy by SYLVEBTER
SBAUGl-INESSY. And so I viewed
my flying visit from the North Pole
a success. I had seen many of my
old classcmates again and had found
that they Vlllid really made some
headway in ma world—which might
have. seemed dubious in those happy
days in N. H. 8.
PAGE FIVE
Felts—Silk and Straw Combine on:
Season’s Most Fashionable Milllner
ROBERT
21 NORTH MAIN 38111an
SOUTH NOR ALE
GEHEBE’S
“IT‘S HI‘ZIlIi IIi IT'S lilil‘HF‘VAIllC"
' Phone
527
F rompt
qelivery
Use the Quick-Lite Every ‘Night-
Everywhere 1
'Ihis ilntat quality light is tuba fluorite
in more than a. million homes. for reading.
netting. studying, on the dining table or for
"Just visiting" 'round the family tfircic. The
lantern is a real helper to me]. Always
ready with its 300 candle power brilliance
for any Jul). Won't blow out in PM wildeolV
storm. lights “‘lih matches. It‘s sabsolutoly
safe. .
3.83 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWA ‘1‘, CONN.
Schultze’s Wednesday Spifciale
3 38c lb.
.SIRLOINSTEAK.................
FRESHHAM .................30clb.
ROUNDSTEAK............. '
VEALROAST....................24clb.
FRESH SHOULDERS ............\ 20clb.
LAMBFORES....................24c13b.
Schultze’s Sanitary Maillot:
VWashington Street and Railroad Avenue. Sou Not-wall
39 a' i 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Vll'estport. Georgetown. Dal-ion. Stamford. Black Rock. MW
VLANl’sV
3 Entrance'on Main St., Fail-field Ave" Cannon t
'1‘...‘
Have you met
fours you’d like
to? know. better?
‘ " A few‘days ago. a wo—
man called our Personal
Shopper and said ‘.‘I was
in your store the other day
and the woman who wait-
ed on his gave samples of
some. materials! would
like to have you send the
four and a haifgyards."
{You know shots I very
fine woman, the sort one
would like to know bet-
ter.”.Tltet1 she desbribsd
the materials so'wecould
till the order .
. We like to hear these
things-ewe like to know
we have folks in. our or-
ganization :that- people
“like "to know better"—- '
we wish everybody was in
this class. '-
It was aslmple, case of
courtesy -- samples given
' . graceousiy—service— she
.sold. her. own creonality
and thru it so! the store.
To our patrons we say
1thanit.you when. you- tell
us of this start of service.
To our store £a.3inily we
- .ss say-olot us all .at ell times
' endeavor to merit the
good opinion of V-th'oss we
VVseer0.-3' ’
New copyright
fibh‘on for
~ 7 5c,
' “Home miter-f by Doro-
my 'Cinfieid.‘
,PVftihe Plastic Age” by
Marks
units" by Laurence
of Headstrong
.‘l S. Fletcher. .
of"Coniilct” by
Now—the first
frocks of springtidie
--’appear " 3
And they have the subtle appeal of soft Nudes of
blush, light rose shades and pearl greys. Of course you
have 5 choice of other delightful colors asteii -— but
these three are the triumvirate of first choice. 3
Heavy crepe do chine of unusual beauty 03f texture
is the fabric that allures with its rich lovelines..
3 Sleeves are long and have a puffed effect t at varies
slightly-r—sometimes it is of the cloth and again of the
irice which is used lavishly in gay colored efl’ec'V s.
Skirts are wider, circular with overskir’t of he above
mentioned lace or pointed panel of tinsel traceify in gold
—in either case the sleeves and bodice are trimmed in
hamtony. .
You will no doubt enjoy this) advance showing for
spring and bé assured we will be equally peased to
show them — for at this time of year we value your '
opinion of the modes as they appear—it helps .hape our
fashion policy for the season. T
Prices—quite an assortment to choose-fro at V$25
and $29.50 ' F"
Second floor
The smart new
Spring hats are here
in charmmg array
That these hats are from skilled designers s' evident
in every charming line and cleverly chosen amiture.
Some are exclusively of silk—some have a bit of straw
—some tinsel—some flowers—while some of \he wider
drooping brims have a covering of lace aloud to the
newer mode' 1n frocks.
Every one has the inimitable distinction it at makes
Aselection here so very satisfactory. They are interest-
A'lngiy priced at $10 ‘ .3
Second soar hoot
-M«T~\.
Norwalk Chronicler