Quwt‘iarie, of "ammonia, as she
was pictured upon her midnight ar-
rival in Paris route from the
United States to the bedside of her
critically ill husband, King Ferdin-
and.
PARKING ORDINANCE
CATCHES BRIDGEI’OBTER
Policeman Jules Boenisch yes-
terday afternoon tagged George
Gray, Bridgeport. for violation of
the parking ordinance on Mn?-
ton street. Gray posted 82 bond for
court appearance Saturday.
Twice as many children live to
grow up nowadays, compared to the
numlmr {.0 years ago.
' ' House
Grand Union
Hearings Tomorrow
Hearing in the case of Philip Gul-
llelmo, proprietor of the Spaghetti
House in Elisabeth street. charged
'with keeping and selling liquor. was
put over until tomorrow morning in
the downtofln city court. The case
was scheduled for this morning but
wa. put over for the second time
by Judge Nehemiah Candee.
Guglielmo is out on $1.500 bail.
lie was arrested Novombe'r :9 when
evidence he was selling liquor was
heard by Prosecuting Attorney Ed-
ward M. Lockwood in the downtown
court, and an arrest was made with.
in an hour by the vigilance of tho
proaccutor. Guglielmo was arrested
previously in the state raids; and
awaits trial in superior'court.
Hearing was also postponed until
tomorrow in the case of the eight
arrests in connection with the raid
last week on the Grand Union Hotel.
a house of ill fame. 'I‘wo pro-
prict . the hotel chef. and five
frequ ntcrs. four of whom are wo-
men. (slam in the raid. are out on
bail.
Drew 0n Imaginary
Account is Fined
And Sent To Jail
GREENWICH (AP)—Wiison E.
Wight of Sound Beach was sentenc-
cd to ten days in Jail and fined $100
and costs by Deputy Judge W. Stan-
ley Finney in Borough court, this
morning after he" had heed fotmd
guilty of defrauding 01o Sound
llcnch Trust company.
Wight signed a check. November
.9. to "cash." on the People's Nation-
al band of Stamford. The check was
accepted by the Sound Beach Trust
compny. Wight had no fu s on ac-
count in the Stamford bank. He
said he intended to make restitution.
“ 'Ow do you like 'avln’ a plumber
for a husband. Mabel?"
Young Wife~“Well. it seems a bit
queer, 'avln' to see 'lm of! twice
every mornin'."-—Manchesier Eve-
rar' Wm sliNrthL—sours NOR
~~~ , : e. do
i
. _-.—~-—m
' UE TO ANCESTRY
new»
__ ~-
One of the scintillant stars of the American Laboratory Theater's
repertory cast in New York is Martha Johnson (above). a descendant of
Charlotte Cushman, the tragedicnnc. whose statue is in the llall of Fame.
The origin of Miss Martha‘s histrlonlc capabilities is clear. and she needs
no excuse for those good looksi
ning News.
a
f
7
HELPS FOR MEN
SHOPPERS .
’ SORRY SIGHT AT CHRISTMAS-TIME—A MAN
ALL .ALONE WITH A GIFT LIST
Not bored or annoyed but really bewildered, afraid—is the average man
when Christmas gift-shopping time comes around. 80 many women-to be re-
membered—casual friends of feminine gender, close friends, relatives. What
do women want for ‘Christmas, anywayl
Simplest thing. Mr. Man. Purely feminine things, of course; frilly hand-
kerchiefs, scarfs that flame bright colors, gleaming bits of jewelry, Parisian-
looking gloves. Perhaps a very stubby, very smart umbrella. Perhaps a
patpnt leather hatabox. But haven’t you made up your mind alreadyi
GLOVES
Our Christmas showing of fine imported Glace Kid Gloves with novelty cuffs
is now at its best. Although choice is wide We urge you to shop your glove
gifts early! $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 pair.
GIFT HAND BAGS . “a
Smart new models and shades are offered in underarms, pouches, envelopes
and hand purses—as well as the new Chanel type bags—in various line
leathers, beadwork, tapestries and silks. Beautifully tailored and finished
with silk linings and all necessary fittings. $2.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.50 to $15.
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS
At Christmas, handkerchiefs of pure linen are so appropriate! They are in-
expensive gifts yet they carry your holiday wishes gracefully. And you may
be sure that fine lined is a gift that is always treasured. Women’sall linen
hand embroidered handkerchiefs. White and colors. 25c, 49c, 59c. 79c and
98¢ each. For a box of 3 or 6 790 to $5.50. "
JEWELED NOVELTIES FOR THE BOUDOIR
Trays, perfume bottles set in jeweled stands, photograph frames and powder
jars—all studded with sparkling jewel-toned stones. If on your Christmas
list you have someone who always prefers something “different”—you‘ll
find it in this sale. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95.
GIFT JEWELRY, - =— 3.9..
A large and varied assortment of exquisite jewelry—at prices incredibly low!
Chokers, strings of pearls, bracelets, head bands, ear rings and novelty pins.
59c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. ’
CHOICE SCARFS' FOR GIFT-GIVING ' ;,.
Gorgeous colorful scarfs, fashioned of heavy flat crepe, bordered all the way
round With deep fringe, Callot knotted. Select one or several for Christmas
gtvtng! $1.95, $2.95 to $5.95. .
PROTECT YOUR FRIENDS AGAINST A RAINY DAY!
SMART RAINCOATS
Our large collection of them is replete with gift ideas. For women and
misses. $5.95, $5.95, $7.50 and $8.50. ~
AND cm: AN UMBRELLA, T00
3f 35%? silk topped with new and individual handles2 $3.95, $0.95, $5.95
. l
.i "J
GIVE HER A SWEATER .
All W001 Slip-0n #coat sweater in plain colors as Buff, Cop. Blue, Grey,
Black and Navy or novelty heather shades. At $2.95, $8.95, $4.95 and $5.95.
—~Mvertl'se ia n: beatiapi for
Bill For Money J
To Make U. 3. Dry
Arouses Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)—-A prohibi-
tion storm broke in the House yes-
, tcniuy. the iloed of wet and dry ura-
lory uniooscti almost uubmcrging the
utcusuro that called it, the treasury
appropriation bill carrying approxi-
mately ”3.000.000 for enforcement
try the prohibition unit. The meas-
ure also carries th-r $15,000,000 fir
the coast guard to combat rum run-
ning.
Wcta outnumbered the drys four
to two before the speaker‘s dais.
and between them they invoked vir-
tually all popular arguments for and
against the enforcement act.
The attack brgan with a scathing
denunciation of prohibition in all its
phases by Representative Gallivan.
Democrat. Massachusetts. who was
particularly vehement when he as—
suilcd Wayne D. Wheeler and the
Anti-Saloon League.
Representative Blanton. Demo-
crat. Texas rose to the defense of
prohibition and Wheeler. lit-phoen-
tali\'o Luce. Republican, Massachu-
setts. also upheld the dry side.
Gulllvan Caustic
Declaring he owned it to his con-
stituency. his conscience and his
manhood to vote against the prohi-
bition appropriation. lilr. Gailivan
said he was opposed to' giving "one
single thin dime" for enforcement.
"Because I object to wasting
money in feeding th jackals and tur-
key buzzords of prohibition." he said
he would vote against any appro-
priation "designed to continue this
futile farce of enforcing a nomen-
forceable law and taxing my fellow
citizen to await the volume of law-
lessncss. depravity. corruption and
dishonesty now bcfouling and do-
bauching the American republic."
To get the “prohibition alley cat.
off the backs of so-called American
statesmen." Goilivan said he was
willing to "compromise" and vote a
liberal pension to Wheeler. provided
he was sent to Mexico or Russia.
Referring to Mexico and Russia.
Galiivan declared “the time Js com-
ing when we srall need all the
money the taxpayer is sweating for."
Ho charged that the "very elements
that have engineered prohibition in
this country" are helping to upset
Russia and are assisting the "de-
structive activities" of President
Calico of Mexico. ..
. .
Osterwets Protects
‘ C
Name of Its Cigar
For the second time the Gator-
weis Cigar company of New Haven
base been sucoemful in a legal hat-
tle over the use of 'a trade name
when Judge Christopher L. Avery of
the civil superior court handed down
a decision yesterday granting a per-
manent .inJunction restraining the
Yost Cigar company of Bridgeport
from using on its products the
trade name. "Young Yoseovita."
The first time the all infringe-
meat on the trade as e of the lo-
cal maaufacturer's warea came be-
fore the court a permanent injunc-
tion was asked and granted by
Judge Arthur F. hills of the superior
court" restraining the Test ‘Cigar
company from using the name
"toting Xuoovita." The name under
which the Oeurwels company sail-
a certain brand of cigars la ”Heeco.
vita.” When this other name was
lied by the 31'“!an ooaeedn
with no change except the prefix of
“Young." aiioa cu lurid in ii!“
solenoi- court and ended in the ver-
manent injunction being granted.
unused “I" to “I.”
The circumvent that rating by the
court the word “Moments" was
changed b "martini; with the
word “Young” placed before it.
M
a.
WALK, CONN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926. ,
~W
H. R. Ho Shop In
Bethe To Be Run
By Felting For Co.
-
The Felting Fur Co.. of Danbury.
of which George M. Michael. Man-
sour Michael and lt‘arfora Michael
are the owners. has purchased the
factory formerly occupied by the
Harrison R. Hoyt (30.. on Dimonu
avenue. Bethcl. and will open a
branch business there as soon as the
necessary alterations are made.
The company will maintain its
Danbury factory. which is located on
Sheridan street. It plans to use part
of the Bethei factory for cutting
fur.
The remainder of the licthcl fac-
tory will be occupied by the recent-
ly formed National Hatters Fur (‘0.
of Danbury. The owners of the lat-
ter company are Moses Michael and
Milad Bills. of Daubury.
I'OCKE'I‘IIOOK \Vl’l‘fl $9.55
HELD BY POLICE FOR OWNER
Charles Bennett. Van llurcn ave-
nue. reported last night to the up-
town poilce that ho had found a
pocketbook containing $2.65 in
change on West avenue near Arch
street. it is bring held for identifi-
cation by the owner,
Indra! She Is
SHE: Just think. I didn't learn to
speak until I was four.
HE: Oh. well. you are Inciting up
for it now. aren‘t you ?-i\‘agels Lus-
tige Welt, Berlin.
\
First District
Commissioners
by Clarence Buttery. Tho
—Ad\'ertlsp in The Sentinel
Approve Lyons
post on the common council vat-ntcd
session
Annual Meeting
Red Cross Dec. 20
The public is cordiul\ lil\lltil :..
attend the annual nmimu of
llt‘i‘l‘s will be elected and all
svrihcrs have the right in \ult‘.
was to have been held today but was - W“
Trohn vs. l’cnnrll
for plaintiff to he l‘l'lll‘t‘fli‘nit'ti by
Norwaik (humor of the Aim-w ..
The first district coniullflalonqr" llt'tl Cross Which Will ln- lli'lll All.
last night endorsed William J. Eddy, December 20. in the lilillllorl .
Lyons, Norwalk contractor. for n... 1 of the South Norunll; lilIi.Il'\. ..
HI.
set forward. Mr. Lyons's name first
presented by the Republican ward lhnuatm. of sum) are iiflltl d by I‘
lgxdcrs and now endorsed by the ’i‘rohn. Stamford. in suit bromzl:
l ntlssloncrs. will go to tho council against 1'. \V. l‘cnncll. of this cm
for ratification llcct-tnber it. No in Stamford only court to former fol
Olivesltion to his appolnlmcnt is payllu'nt due the plaintiff as r.
OXDOCiCG. tnuncrution for certain work. 'l‘lo
hm (‘usc is to he heard December 27. ii“-
A'-
the best results. tornoy [initial [-3. ltyun.
THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY
G' i M M ’ G' '
we a an a ans 1ft. .
Announcmg--
Masculine tastes prefer masculine things. Things that a man can wear are
nearest a man’s heart, so be sure to check every male name on your list with Our First
something he can use. You know that the things you choose in our men's
section will please, for every article is of the finest quality and in the best taste.
Ties Are Always Welcome!
$1.00 ‘° $2.50
.Varicty! Here's a wide selection
of ties that will appeal to any
man—checks, stripes, plaids—in
all the bright new shades that are
so popular with smart dressers.
Some striking non-crushablc tics
Shirts Are Useful!
$2 ‘° $3
Did you ever hear of a
man having too many
shirts? They are always
useful and welcome as choose.
gifts. Silk striped,‘wovcn
madras -- many new pet-
terns and colors. warmth.
Holiday
Dress Event
Frocks for afternoon,
frocks for evening, frocks
for sports wear —— all at
one low price. Every one
is right up to the minute
in style—each ont- select-
ed individually.
signs —— many different
styles frotn which to
Finely woven of
wool or silk and wool,
lustrous beauty and real
Socks of Wool or Silk and Wool
$1 ‘° $2.25
In mixtures of fancy de<
Men’s Belts of Genuine Leather
"“‘ $1 to $2.98
Many styles. all of genuine
lo a t h e r. Many smart
dressers now wear a dif-
fercnt belt with each gulf.
Boxed Suspenders
75c to $2
\ttractivciy boxed -- al-
ready to give. Some in-
clude garters.
Garter Sets
$1 ’
Sets consist of regular and
golf garters.
C. 0. MILLER CO..
STREET FLOOR
$4.50
Ma. do of fine quality
mocha. in grey or beaver.
Some are plain. others
have embroidered backs.
All are fine quality.
Fur Lined Gloves
$6.50 to $8.98
Excellent for driving.
Made of mocha with rab-
bit or mole skin lining.
Our tine t gloves for men.
C. O. MILLER 00..
STREET FLOOR
- This Silken Foundation for
Your Smartest Gown!
Deftly cut and beautifully finished—
these Gordon underthings have the
soft clinging quality which makes
them a flawless foundation for a
flawless ‘gown. . , . , .
Vests, bloomers, French panties with
the exquisite texture of unadulterat-
ed silk dippedgin dyes 100% pure!
. Let us show you these lovely petal-
shaded garments which give such
remarkable wear, and come at such
remarkable prices!
39,"; .1»;
c. o. MILLER co.. srnntrr moon ant. \
‘ stirs
FINAL
moss: soa'wam t... .
13 More, pping Daysfl‘lll “Christmas”
I. .
«a... I“
‘ Still A Wide Selection
SALE FINER COATS
$45 $59.50
$98
They were formerly pric~
ed up to $135. Every one
taken from our regular
stocks, with the exception
of a very few manufactur-
er ’s samples. Each one
has been sharply reduced.
[ Quality and Style
flit At Low Price 2
Bear in mind that these
are finer quality costs, in-
dividual m o d e l s, most
every one richly adorned
with fur. Fabrics are new
in weave and colors —-
workmanship and finish
are perfect.
o. o. MILLER co,
SECOND noon '
F
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Norwalk Chronicler