a “COM
w ,Mebody
8 Ionian
y WBrlele
e
ears—e92
I'm
lute—"rho Unknown Cavalier."
Palace—Vauduille. "hrough I,“
and Thin."
Regent—"We're in the Navy
New."
Summm'hday
'liu
rises ............. 0:“ A. M.
In sets ............. me P. M.
m water..$:0l A. New): P. M.
halad'ndelioa‘lblnorrow
Sun tilt! ............. 8:“ A. M.
Illa I.“ ............. 4:10 P. M.
:lgh water..6:10 A. M.-I:06 P. M.
”Mrs. Samuel Comma Bette piece.
is entertaining her daughter. Mrs.
Robert Chisholm and son. New
.York. over the weekoend.
—_
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holly. Jr..
were Thankuiving guests of Mrs.
Holly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander Lazarus, Gregory boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Finch.
Fort street. entertained friends from
New Hagen. yesterday.
Frank DeWaters. 20 Ohio avenue.
has accepted a position with the
Born Iron Works company,
York.
. —Redlcs and Vietroies sold on
easy terms at Dcnnelly's—Adv.
Sterling Furniture Co.. 51 North
Main street. South Norwalk. has
purchased a new Chevrolet coach
trons W. 3. Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stevens
are spending several days with Mr.
fitsvens' nephew, Dr. Howard G
Stevens and family in New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore have
mud from 9 Clay street to 84
North Main street.
Homer Youngs. New York. spent
the holiday with his sister. Mrs.
John E. Sayre. Bylngton place.
1.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and
daughter. Harriet, Seymour street.
were Thanksgiving guests or Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Wagner. Stamford.
William H. Hunter win a
vlsi r in New York city. Monday.
--Your photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced prices from now un-
til Dec. 10th. Phone 355 and make
an early appointment. Manugian
Studio—Adv.
_.....
Mrs. Ernest Louden has been en-
tertaining her mother. Mrs. Lens
gates. Georgetown.
Kenneth H. Young. of Bartlett av-
enue. has purchased a Chevrolet
Coat -
e.
BANK w
, SA LE
The Ironing Suttoei welcom-
tributlose to the Irier “no.
or to any other edema in the
paper. and regrets that so many
cderlnge have to be redacted b6-
ceuse or the carelessness or the
writer.
Many people tell to write
names legibiy and ab item with~
out a name is not liable.
Many people write on both
sides or the paper. Such matter
cannot be need until it has been
recopied, in The Sentinel office
and there is seldogi time tor that.
People using typewriters should
use la double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
1 LL
v
coupe. ifrom w. R." Austin.
Chevrolet denier.
local
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Godfrey
and son. Norman, Wilton.- ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens and family. 4
View Crest.
w
Ms. Inez Coe has moi-Ed into her
now home in Newtown avenue.
Studwell Piano
Phone 126.-—Adv.
—Piano Tuning.
Co.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter.
Elisabeth. Georgetown. were visitors
with friends in South Norwslk. re-
ccntly.
. —-,r4-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. to
Fairfleld avenue, entertained lilr.
Barrett's sisters from New Haven
over the holiday. ll
Helen Torsku. Hills Point road.
\Vestport. has purchased a new
(‘hevroiet landau from W. R. AuL
stin's Westport store.
—-Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
-Adv.‘
Mrs. Edison '1 Harris and idrs.
Georgi '1‘. Hammond. 15 Taylor ave-
nue, illld Mrs. Leonard C. Merrell
are shopping in New York today.
Floyd Angevine. student at Pon-
ninnion Academy. Pennington. N. .l..
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Angcvine. 1'10 Flax Hill road.
Rowland A. Schwebel. 11 Reed
street. spent Thanksgiving Day with
his parents. Mi. and Mrs. Albert
Si-hwebel of West Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Matron
and son 1- rank. 35 Smith street were
in illrldgeport. yesterday for dinner.
Edward Tracey. studying at Post
Graduate Hospitalin New York
city. is spending the holiday week-
end With his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
William J. Tniccy. 23 West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jennings
and children. Elmcrcst terracemre
spending several days with relatives
in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Professor and Mrs. E. G. Jewell.
Adelplii College. N. Y.. were the
guests yesterday of Rev and Mrs.
EVERYONE lS TALKING ABOUT THE
r B A
BEING son) A?" ‘ ‘
UNHEARD or PRICES
Women’s and Misses’ New Fall
G S. I
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AS
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
Now, a day's thrill for Margurriii- ('
in Patterson. Lu" and going to Kim
haired movie star of years ago.
Louisiana Inmbcnnan.
Yesterday islle basket! in the ulnmor of lli-oiidnsy and Hollywood.
large picture shows her as ll gridiron fun of today. the inset its a curly-
Sln-‘s the “lie at flurry Williams. wealthy
lurk in li-zuiiig lici- small-town homo
iii-ii-nm to hi‘(‘ a football game. Tin-
Ernest F. McGregor.
94 East a\ c-
nue. '
Miss Harriet Tyng. 6 Circle stir. i
of Mrs. Cnrmcr. West 153rd siri U.
N. Y.
R. Brendllnlzi-r.
llillsidc
Miss Margaret
principal of the
at her home in Philadelphia. Pa.
—-As it gift for Christmas a L'lll"
cedar chest is sum of a life lOllK ill"
preciatlon. A large assortment of
styles to be found at Angt-\'lllc's.—
Adv.
Miss Marjorie F. Harrington.
Evcrsley avenue is enjoying Hl‘Yl'ri'il
days vacation from her duties na-
teacher at the Hillside school. .
Misses Harrla Elis and ltuth Mr-
Grcgor returned to Mount lloiyoiir
UP
NS
.
was the guest Tuesday at lunchion. l
school is'
spending her Thanksgiving holidays“
they are freshmen.
thl :il‘liinoon ni‘lir having spent
‘ “hi. ll.\ gi iiix; Diiy flih their pa-
‘ l: l. {H
Colli-go, \vlicrc
.‘ll'h‘. lit‘l‘lllil l-‘itch. Norwalk. left
\\'i-iliii'.‘;tl:l)' afternoon for New Ha-
\'(‘ll where she is spending-Thanks-
fgiiiiig holidays as the guest of Miss
l. G. l-‘osiL-r.
Bliss Gertrude Straycr.
ol liev. and Mrs. Charieton Bates
Siriiyor, 1: Butler street. is spending
llli‘ 'l‘hniiksgivlng holidays at her
home. Miss Siroyer was graduated
from the llllllilile school last June
and this lull she began her fresh-
man your nt Barnard college. She
will r. [UN] to her d‘ics Monday.
This is Iillss Strziyor's first
hoim {or quite i<0lllv iimc.
daughter ‘
visit '
“M
on l;:.ll!llllllllililllulilllll|
Special
Showing
Embroi-
tiered
Linens
SATURDAY ONLY
150 Girls
Cloth. Dresses
"own“ mm
. - -i . «
"i‘l'f'Y
Silk
so silk
\‘i‘lVl 1.
Bi“ \l‘i'.
S to 16.
I l
SATURQA' ONLY
Ribbed Hose
390 “l"
l'lf‘.‘ A! quality iiii-ri-orlzvel
rini wool rpm-i limw,
ilnr'lt shades. l-‘lrst quality.
lino-
!il. .1.
ill -- il:i_\ Hli’}.
SATURDAY ONLY
100 ,Jersey
weaters
Du nd y
.li-rsoy
I __
' llmiiild Mo t-gor.
and Mrs. l'Il‘llL-St l".
Eiisi. n \ ntiur. spoilt
sou
hit-Gregor. 94
Thanksgiving
at Ynlv.
—-In i‘i’hpOlls-x to many
THE Chill-2N
BOOM is new
requests
DRAGON 'i‘l-JA
giving A In Carlo
in addition to the regular $1.25 din-
lion—‘Adv,
Misses Marjorie and Harriet Tyng
6 Circle street. were visitors in New
York today.
Charles Lawrence of the Evening
lunilncl advertising
holiday [(11011 of his
York. They hiid dinner with a par
iy at the Hotel Pennsylvania and
nitcrwards attended a portal-manor
of "Criss Cross" with Fred Stone at
lhe Globe theatre.
Several of Norwalk's famous grid
stars. who are representing Mei-walk
on the college teams are visiting
with their parents over turkey day.
Among those are: Hawk Skidd. star
halfback of Manhattan College:
Charles Roselle. etnr halt back of
New York University and lrwln
Holmes. member of the freshman
squad of Georgetown University.
Mrs. Edward R. Von Castlebers.
Bettswood Road. Mrs. or F.
Schultzc. Westport avenue. ‘ Miss
Greene. 1 Cedar street. were‘in New
York Tuesday.
The annual corporate communion
for the men and boys of Trinity
church will be held Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock. This is the Sunday ap-
pointed by the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. us a. day for the special
service (or the men and boys of the
Episcopal church.
-—Join our Radio Club and have
your Radio in to:- Christmas Morn-
ing—Come in and let us tell you
about it, Donnelly's.——Adv.
‘ Louie'Buschbaum. New street. was
a visitor in Bridgeport yesterdelv'.
Charles Burns. freshman at
Day \iiili his parents. lie is a Junior.
stall wus ihei
son in Now.
of new.
i
l
l
l
i
.‘olors.
$4.98
a u (l
cloth dresses,
lovely n e \v
creations, iil-
illl-l
plilld
u n d iiguri -_l
.wi/u-s
1,000 Pairs W omen’s
hid--
light and
All
.‘l‘i‘ put on srilv for
$2.98
warm
Sweat-
i-rs, light and
d u r k shades,
liutton d o w n
front and slip
over styles. xiii
Sizrs
. Conn. mien, NOVEMBER-26: 1.2. ~
lesion Ste ‘
MAIN & WALL S'l‘h‘
PAGE THREE
‘w:
:——-——
III II ' I
l'llilNl-l 4100
.\llll \\ \l.l..
W. ~.v\.-
$5
Smart looking;
and silk dresses.
inorr.
iii llOl'l‘il.
st i't-cl.
int-din
w. it:
llliltli‘
surges;
fl ll'
5‘ f0 1'
(if
art-pus,
llii\'_\' and him-k.
36 in 46.
hole»- and sizi-a In:-
Mis‘Si-s and Women
din-9" i‘iriuiniill) sold 1' n-
l.d(‘ll illt‘Ih \il‘
ll I'SM 5
sport.
cv. :-
Tliii-M‘ dresses :-
l'ln iiiiols.
.‘villlllh null fliii t‘l'i‘ll’f‘.
All colors llll‘lll'll'l:
Special for Saturday
100 DRESSES
Good Silks and Cloths
(-liilil
l‘lni ii
901'
i‘lll'
yiliiy
i-repr-
Six-w
v-v»vr--
up
I Illllilllllllllll'lllldlllil l'llllillllillllllll'l iii g.
Sp?€i.tl3
.A’\. .x-
lo ' ‘r‘
i'l)\'\ lLla‘Ijl'L'. ly
71.7.".‘UL‘T‘I ‘..’ 0113:
‘s
till“; -.'i
’F' {ii} file (i ((reltli
din,"
(7/..30
"Ger‘
Tomboy Skirts
All wool. plaids. checks and
strip-rm
Pretty
sizes.
l‘illill‘li.
aml in iill
aim pliiili
i'illill‘lllirx
$2.98
Kiddies "Sweaters
A” pool slip-on sweaters,
large roll collar. dandy and
we rm. Navy, buff and
mo roon. All sizes.
$2.69
Scarfs
Lovely plain and fancy silk
fringed and all wool scarfs
~—08 lili'llCS long. all first
quality.
$2.25.
"i iiniiisuim mm
Sheet Blankets
Just received .700 poll's pm—
iy plaid and chuck i-iitimi
slim-t blankets.
$1.00
Linen Cloths
Millinery
1/; Price
200 more l‘C‘ill-COIOI‘ cordial
50 in. cloths. all pure Irieli
linen crush, two eolorings.
$1.25
Twice a year only. a special
sale on hats—507a reduction,
half price, every lint is lil-
cludcd, for Saturday only.
SATURDAY ONLY
2,000 Boxes
Stationery
‘ 590 M
llllll‘ll lll’llFll. liiu quire {:incy
llOXl‘l pupvr. plain and assort-
ed colors in at hos—lined and
plpml. Alsau plain edges. A
different gift for Xmas.
SATURDAY ONLY
200 Half Wool
Blankets
$3.98
I-‘ull six.» and double. prctiy
plaid blankets. suit-en bound—-
plaids and check effects of grey.
inn. blue. rose. gold. hillo. pink.
llrrl“l‘l. l-‘ull size and double.
l] illllllll lllllllllllllllillllillllllllllll ill Illllillilllllllllllllllll
:lilluillusi . ‘
gar-1.33:. l '
its:
llilllliilllillllilillli.ll.%
ll
ii...
llil l llllllllllllllllllllllllIllililllilililllliilmnmumlimiiIIiIiiIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllillilliiliil
l
. Georgetown University. is spending
servli-o i-vvrv evening from ll lo M
:i few days at the home of his moth-
i'l‘. East avenue.
Mr. and. Mrs. Allen Wood. and
fluidly... First street. motored to
Boston for the Thanksgiving holi-
day. a
Mrs. Grace Rudder. New York
oily. spent yesterday with friends on
South Main street.
Joseph Rudder. senior at the
srhool of Dental and Oral Surgery of’
Columbia University is spending the
Thanksgiving. recess at the home of
his parenta Mr an' Mrs. Jacob A.
Rudder. South Main street.
«Order your personal Christmas
Cards today at Donnelly‘s.—gidv.
Keane—Takentto
County Jail for
Bigamy Hearing
Detective Sergeant Martin Len-
gycl accompanied Patrick ‘Keane.
local estate man to Bridgeport yes-
terday morning where he will await
trial in the criminal superior court.
In city court Wednesday afternoon.
Keane was bound over to the high-
er court in a hearing before Judge
Nehemiah Candce. Through his
counsel Attprney Leo Davis, Keane
tiled e. demurrer. which was over-
rulled. and ordered the accused
bound over. There we! no testimony.
Peasants of Kertch. ,Russia, are
working day and night to pan pay-
lng quantities of gold from the dust
of a recent volcanic outburst that
destroyed their terms. and age pray-
ing for another eruption. "
At Least 50%
of Motorists °
In Conn. Can Pay Damages
Probably more than half the mo-
tor vehicle owners or Connecticut
are prepared to pay for damage that
might be done by their cars. accord"-
ins to information which the state
motor vehicle department has tur-
rished to the Chamber of Commerce
of t_)roirille. Cat. and allied commun-
ities. The percentage of such fin-
ancially responsible motor car own-
ers in the country at large k con-
siderably le- than the Connecticut
percentage.
Before the‘ilnancial billty
low was adopted in Connecticut. a
check-up in this r-pect showed that
about es per cent at Connecticut re-
gistrants were able to meet po-ible
damage Judgments. within Jim"). in
*i'fl.
- the, M
only about ll'per cent ot the pu
W
Slates were thus protected.
The Connecticut percentage has
been considerably increased since
the financial responsibility law went
into ettect last January. The moral
ellect in Itself was sudlclont to move
many previously unproielted regist-
rants to make the iiOesssry ar-
rangements and. by the end of the
ninth month or the administration
of the law. the half-way point had
been left well behind. '
Connecticut's law on this subject
has been under observation by many
other states and John Dillon. man-
c‘ger of tthllfornia organisation.
has informed the Connecticut de-
partment that there is plan in
in cute to use this. cont-
insurance law as the basis
or a straits: law. in Censor-n.
9'
l
. ’ . . .. . _
Women s. Handkerchiefs
l’ure linen, white tind colored, embroider-
cd corners ...............o 250 and 500
Novelty cotton handkerchieis,
plaid centers 256
plain and
Swiss novelty, lace edge . . . . . . . . . . . . 506
.. '5‘.
The latest novelties as well as a stan-
dard line of the finest handkerchiefs for
Xmas purposes. . They come in neat
Holiday boxes, or you can buy them
singly. ..
rfis
Men’s Handkerchiefs
White linen, hemstitched .
.3bcand500
White c ott o n hemstitclied and tape
edge
15o and25c
White iinef initialed 25c and we
Pongee, embroidered in colors . . . . . . . 250
White linen hemetitched t . 250 and 506
White linen, initialed . . 25° and 506
Boys’ Handkerchiefs
White with colored corded borders,
15c and 250
White cotton 109, 150 and 2 for 260
Novelty boxed handkerchiefs. white and
COlored sea-OOI'OOCIO'CIOOCIO
BOCtOOBC
Children’s Handkerchiefs
Novelty boxed liandkeri-hiefs, embroider-
ed figures in form-rs 25c to 75¢
'Je 'Ie Malle tte e.
88 Washington Street
i"
South Norwalk, Conn.
r
i
.
l
Norwalk Chronicler