Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 25, 1926 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTII NORWAI K. CONN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER”. 1920.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n For This Month
Ibo-I ‘ Measuring
. Papers-d t‘omplt'tc

$11.50

Paper to Clam From
100. 150. 260 per roll

., 0.! Painting and Paper
LLip-aging l-‘ully (lusrantml

CHAIN STORE
Main ht.
South Noe-walk

Iring In Your

~ Radio Tubes

dad but Ila ’I‘t'st Tlicm

Free

f nuns SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY

Ialto. Main Si. no. Home
Phone 2796
Wall St.

‘ '. l'honc ultlo

both Stores Open Evenings

N 0|‘Wfl

I'J‘ald'

ol Patterns of Wall

' WALL PAPER

l‘ulopiiune Dill

rim w arm:
mull
ABC

WEATHERSTRIPS

SavezbtodOpemetttfuelooal.
No drafts—no rattling—no dust.
Coat less because installed with-
out removing or trio-win] aaah
Ail spring bronco construction.
Guaranteed.

AGENTI WANTED

HONDA“! 00., INC.

to E. 12 St.. New York

Dinner Today at
Country Club

 

WESTPORT

ltalph Sacco. Wanton core
recruitment, tel. Sentinel Office
Norwallt II-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ill

 

 

Ik

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

RENT

noon POLISHER
for a day

_ Company
' 50 South Main Street

Iflonusou ELECTRICAL

1 exander Furniture

 

 

 

 

1' vrrm'ritrn
'Cxlflfi’illlli’lll' 11"

 
 

lffililum

Loaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal
tended to.

work promptly *

LET US SERVE #00

Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.

at ll‘ranhlln Street
South Norwalk. Conn.

PHONE ISM

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

©

 

 

RADIO
EXHIBIT

A real radio show displaying 50 models by
the world' s best known manufacturers You
are invited to attend this interesting exhibit
and in actual demonstration learn what real

radio reception means.

POLLE-ROYAL

The set that brings a new
low record in price ands
new high record in qua‘.

lty

(Accessories Extra)

FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE
eleryihing in perfect radio$5750

Table
Mode I

Conmle Rich in design. with five

Model

Highboyniture with the world's

Model

Hbiighboyfui radio receiving set

odel

(A3 Model ZOutionized the business of
Compacts

Congo] e spact meet. and built-in

Models

Model

Model

Five Tube Receiving Set

Five tube set that offers

reception.
(Accessories Extra)

Special price

and built- -ln
Special price

tubs set
speaker
(Accessories Extras)

A beautiful piece of fur
greatest radio receiver.
Special Price

(Accessories Extra)

Combining a wonder-

with a beautiful piece
of furniture. Special price

(Accessories Extra)

A five tube set that revo-

buiiding radio receiving
eta. Special price
(Accessories Extra)

With Model 20 com-

ealrer, combining
good looks and performance
(Accessories Extra)

With model 10 com-
pact set and built-in
speaker. perfect in de-

sign and results
Accessories Extra) Friendly m— chair and five dining chairs.
_With model to coin-
pact set and built-in. 314000
speaker. This lath
pride of our radio department. '
flood-cones Extra) ”sadly

mncrm‘

Hadley’s will show you how you can enjoy
your radio while you’re paying for it at

most convenient terms.

\

Hadley' s radio experts are at your command
when you buy your set in our radio depart-

ment.

EXPERT SERVICE

$.38

Neally Terms

Friendly Terms

$6950

Friendly Terms

$9950

Fricndly'l‘crms

$12150

Friendly 'krms

ATWATER KENT
560°“

Friendly'rcrins

s12000
3130'00

A real old fashioned Thankqiv—
ing dinner will be served at the
Weatport Country club today. This
dinner will be ftllowed by a dance
and Judging by the runner of ro~
aorvatlons sent in the attendance
will be large. The interior of the
club house will be appropriately do-
coratefl for the occasion.

 

Mrs. George W. Alger. well known
for her interest and experience in
education matters. and member of
the executive council of the Parenta'
Study Group of the Horace Mann
school, will be the principal speaker
at the Parent-Teacher association
meeting December 1. Her topic will
be "The Creative Spirit in Current
Education. Mrs. Alger will be fol-
lowed by Mrs. Olin D. Wanamaker.
a recent chairman of Grade Mothers
at tho Horace Mann school. who
will deliver a short address.

 

Randall Jones. Cedar City. Utah.
who is a member of the Government
Reservation Service. gave an illus-
trated talk on "Zion Park and the
northern rim of the Grand Canyon."
at the weekly luncheon-meeting of
the Weatport Rotary club yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was held in
the Art Gallery of the I. M. C. A.

_...._.

There will be plenty of activity at
the Falrfleld County Hunt club to-
day. The members will Join in a
hunt at the green. Greenfield Hill
at 8:30 in the morning followed by
a hunt breakfast which will be serv-
ed at the club house at eleven
o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed in
the evening.

 

F. Edgar Doubleday. physical di-
rector at the Weatport Y. M. C. A.

bed. An Outstanding

good taste.

You Save 7

$104

 

NINEsPIECE DINING ROOM

'A- dining room suite you'll be proud for many. many Thanksgiving Days to come.
combination walnuts. the suite includes bullet. china closet, oblong extension table, host's
.The chairs are covered in a very choice grade of jacquard.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

RAoIo nonmem- em
zvnmcs 'l'ilLD-O’CLQIX

 

 

ctlflt'lttdfiubdtalr

 

will roll a fox and bound chase this
morning leaving the “I" at ten
o'clock. All boys of gym classes and
others are welcome to take part in
the chase. This is the first chase
that has been run in We ".iort since
the opening of the “Y" and it is ex-
pected that a large number of boys
will take part in the event.

 

The patrons-ca of the song re.
cital by Patricia McDonald toinur-
row owl-in. under the surplus of
the W. 'A. I A. at Bedford House
will be: hire. Arnold Schleat. Mn.
itoiiin G. Sherwood. Mrs. C. L. De-
Bovoiso. Mrs. John Godiliot. Mrs. O.
B. VanSant. Mrs. C. E. Cutler. Mrg.
Cornelius Steers. Mrs Thamaa Leo.
nard. Mrs. Waiter Peck. Mrs. John
Crawford. Mrs. E. L. Reed. Mrs. H.
A. Cole of East Norwalit. Mrs. John
Cavanagh. Norwaik and E. G. H.
Schenclt of Wilton.

 

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bette and chil-
dren will spend today with Mr,
Bett's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Betta. of Danbury.

 

The annual meeting of Temple
Lodge. F. and A. ht, will be Decem-
ber l. in the lodge rooms.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Odell and
daughters. Lillian and Helen. Pop.
ular Plains. will be Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. Odell's brother. Aaron
Odell. New Rochelle.

 

Alfred. Clinton and Thomas. sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maddock.
Greens Fprms. will be home from
Brooklyn over Thanksgiving.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Davis.
Washington avenue. have closed
their home and are now living in
New Rochelle. N. Y.

 

Miss Mary Boland. Main street,
entertained Mrs. Marcka of Boston.
for a few days this week.

 

"Feel at home here." says a bank
advertisement. But the inviintion
does not include visitors who (if‘nlre

Chart? .

Thanksgiving at
- Roger Ludlow

APPROPRIATE T‘VO-AC'I' PLAY

00! BI N E D ASSEMBLY —
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER BI'ZGUN

EAST NORWALK

Oscar G. 50(Il‘l'fll'0lll, l'lust
Sui-walk toi'rcspondcnl. tt'i., Son
that Office. 08.

L

 

 

 

 

"The Mysterious Thanksgiving
guest" is the title of the two-sci
play given yesterday at tho com~
hined weekly assembly and Thanks.
giving exercises of the Roger Lud-
iow Junior High school. 'ihe pro-
gram. under the direction of Mrs
Iiiche.\vu shifted from the third
_ riod~ to the last period of the day
gimme or its special nature.

The play was given with the first
t timed for two do. before

in the Pcrsiins‘ farmhouse at South-
hrldge. Moss.

Jonathan l’crlslns. the farmer;
Jeanette Johnson played the furni-
Ncr's wife. Mrs. Mary i‘orisins. irv-
ik Gorhiim was the "hero." All" rt;
Towers iiuinilton, the villain
son. Rev. Sage; Tessie ilisko. the
kitchen mold. Sally; Mary lioimts,
the town gossip, Miss Susan Smok-
or, and itobort

groccr's boy. Bob.

 

Mary Pascale was chairman of
the gathering. The usual music in-
cluded a cello solo by Ernest Yar-
r0\v..accompaiiiod by Mrs. Yuri-ow;
a violin solo between the nets of thi-
piuy by Frances iinrtnoit. ncvnm-
punied bye i‘rincipni Alton T, \l'il-
llama: and at the close a. piano solo
by Thomas Malone.

 

A weekly newspaper has been
started by the members of the

 

to tamper with the safe—Lowell
Leader.

is

 

FOUR PIECE BED ROON sum

in high lighted walnut this interesting group includes dresser highboy, full vanity and bow- end
The suite is comp etc in even eSsent .11
and made of selected cabinet woods with walnut veneer, every detail reflects the utmost in

value for the ho iday season.

 

seventh grade English classes with
the name “Pigeon" selected to adorn

 

Our Regular
$198. 50 Grade

lrown played the'

PRESENTED IiY PUPILS A'I‘

 
 

hanksgtving and the second act on .
the holiday itself. Action nus stupid

Harold Douglas played the purl of ‘

lilil‘ ;

lriuioctcd as room reporters for tho
I .ustling weekly:

 

 

 

SPECIAL PRICE

 

1TB” 0" new; SPECIAL PRICE

Made of

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. Covered is his grade jacquard. this luxurious an. bespesits comfort in Itsaavenpon, wing
cushion construction throughout, the suite is built and detailed
’ftllllvo" .yeatsvofhsppyseretcs lathe fineytoihomes.

the front oovar. Jennie Johnson is
cditor-in-chief; ltuth Kay and Dor-
othy Cole are associate editors;
ttaiph time is art editor. and Tony
Como. Mildred Guidoold and Esther
liieiing are the business managers.

This week's number contains a
.tory concerning last Week's assem-
itiy program an dtho Red Cross
drive. it like iiirniioaa the Y. M.
c. A. drive and is crammed with
iokes and cartoons as well as club
not“.

The following students have been

Room 1. George nuckovitz.

itoom 2. Anna Valentik.

liuom ii, Anna lat Mort.

itooui 4, Ruth Young.

ltoom 6. Betty Mosely.

itoom 0. Evelyn Shipman.

itoom 7. Janet Quick.

itoom 8. Lillian Nichols.

Assembly reporters. George Buck-
m‘itz and Margaret Eleck.

 

A major share of the city's
Thanksgiving activities is allotted to
this port of the community. The
dance of the Junior League of the
Norwaik hospital was given last
night at the Norwalk Country club.
(Inc of the two athletic events of the
afternoon. the football game between
the l'zistimi-s and the Laurels at 2:30
o'clock will he h'..l!t‘il at Staples
Ili'ld on Gregory boulevard.

 

There will be services at. the chd.
isii i‘onfzrt‘gutlonui church at 8 p.
A... Hill l-i-oning. The speaker and
guests of honor will be the Rev.
linrii-n of Stockholm. Sweden. His
may here will be an honor to the io-
rul congregation as,tho Scandina-
vinn pastor is in this country for a
short time. making a tour of the
8w. dish churches all over the Unit-
t'Ii Stilt-‘3.

 

Special mars singing and choir
music will be heard at Christ church
this morning. An augumcnted choir.
which now numbers over 30 mem-
hora will he heard.

 

The Glris‘ club of Christ church.
Tuesday. voted to disband. The or-
ganization. minim-ring "limit if.

 

Norwalk's

WALL STREET

Leading Dry Goods Store
NORWALK, CONN.

 

FEN WOOD
RAG RUGS

SUPERIOR
_ RAG RUGS
Size 25 x 50 Size 21 in. x 3 yds,

75c $1.98

TRISTRAM & HYATT €07“

 

Phone

527 Prompt

Delivery

GEHEBE’S

“IT'S HERB" IP "'8 HOUSE“AIKE"

GOLD FISH

We have Just received a new shipment of healthy gold fish in dif-
ferent SIIOS. we also carry fish globes and aquariums Rt popular
prices.

 

88 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

through the creationand success of
the Young People’s Fellowship,
which has both girls and boys par-
ticipating and to which all the
Girls' club members beloniz. In for-
maliy dicbanding the club turnt' ‘ts
treasury over to the newly-formed
Fellowship.

As one of their last corporate a. .s
the girls made final arrangements
for the sending of a Ch-isiinas box
to a similar organization in SL Kltts,
iirltish West Indies.

The Smartest
Fashions

of the season. in the finest fall-
rics. fur and styling nil gloriously
silk lined and wnrmly interlinCd.
These values are iming offered
elsewhere at prices higher by for.

Fur coats from 335.00 and up
Cloth (‘ouls from “4.05 to $95.00
Dresses from $3.98 to 83.5.00

 

The Connecticut company will
shortly have a crew at work on
limit avenue moving telephone poles
which are in the way of the project-
ed pavement and curbing Just north
of the railroad bridge abutment.
Operations on clearing the sidewalk
for paving there have already been
started.

Are really Worth more than
double the price.

Come and be convinced

THE PARIS

33 50. Main St. 80. Norwallt
Established 1903

 

numbers. had become unnecessary

HADLEY’S THANKSGIVING SUITE SPECIALS

For Bed Room, Dining Room and Living Room

$129?.o

Friendly Terms

SIMMONS

By Special Arrangement with the Manufacturers
At Attractive Price Concessions ‘

Day Bed Opes

A very attractive day bed. just as illustrated.
with mattress covered in desirable cretonn...$
affording a comfortable couch by day and$
Fine bed by night.
mons fabric springs assure long and’ satisfac-
‘nrv service. '

 

 

-Advcrtise in The Sentinel.

 

 

 

THREE DAY SALE
3““ PRODUCTS

foe:

Day Bed
Closed ‘7

 
 
 

SIMMONS DAY BED

Regular $25.00 Grade; Special Price I

800

E‘rieadly'l‘erms

Strong bell-coiled Sim-

 

 

 

.1

 

 

SIMMONS STEEL BED

Your choice of brown or ivory fin-
ishes and a selection of three sizes
—d.6 or full also and d and l.l twin
sizes Continuous post construc-
tion with heavy fillers. Spring and
matron can be had at additional
co

and $698 a...

 

 

 

 

 

 

$1393

 
 

 
 

Cane

 

 

frames give this day bed a particular richness.
An unusually good grade of cretocne in mat-
tress cover adds to the attractiveness of this
day bed—eitherascouchor ass bed.

Day Bed
Closed ‘7 p

 
 

 

SIMMONS DAY BED

RagahrMflGr-Isflpschll’rics

panel inserts in the brown finished$2975

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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