w .
8 Yes [new
y do and.
MMMMM}
Sun rises ......... 7:09 A. 9‘.
Sun set. . ....... 4:36 P. M.
High tide....d:'Ol A. deifl 1’. AI.
Sunood'lidefoe'lumormw
Sun rises. ........... . 7:.10A I.
dun se‘s . ..... . izii P M
Hiehtlde . .:.5i'lA M 5:61P. M.
Miss ‘Merlorie Tarlov. Spring
street. spent Saturday with friends
in Bridgeport.
‘liiise Marlo Nelson was a ‘uegt
over Sunday of friends in South Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Joseph Hornig. New Jersey.
spent the past week 'with her mo-
ther. Mrs. J. Breoev. Concord street.
stnugien Photographer. Phone
3 t 5.—Adv.
Miss Margaret Levlcr. Main street.
spent Saturday and Sunday. with
relatives in New Haven.
Miss Margaret R. Brendlinger of
the Hillside school is' planning to
spend her Christmas holidays at her
home in Philadelphia. Pa. The
school closes at noon.’ Friday. the
seventeenth. for the Christmas vacap
tlon.
Mrs.‘ Edith Smith. Boston. is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert
Crosby. Main street. Stratford. Mrs.
Smith will rema'ln with her sister
until after Christmas.
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. Nor-
walk. .was a visitor Thursday
Bridgeport.
in
Miss Nora Dinkowits. Cede: street
\istted friends in New York Satur-
day. ‘
...—:4.
-What. makes better Xmas gifts
than tutor-Johnson Bicycles and
veiocipedes.1'hey are here and
conservatively Priced too. Big Xmas
stock in wide variety at A. W.
Hodge's store. 24 No Main St.—
” Adv.
Mrs. John Cavanagh. Keyser
Keyser street. was a visitor in New
York. Friday.
Mrs. Louise itltaer. 83 Lexington
avenue. has returned to her home
after spending three weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Rockwell.
Governor street. Ridgotleld.
Charles Plait. East Norwalk. was
.1 visitor in Noroton. Friday.
Magend Mrs. John. Stewart have
left for St: Petersburg. Fla. where
they will spend the winter.
-Radlos and Victroiaa sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
Donald N. Bredlce is confined to
hishome on Davenport street by ill-
ness.
I’
I
John Stommeli.’ Cannondaic. was
a visitor in Norwalk. Friday.
Mrs. Joseph W. Sparks. Westalde
avenue. was a. visitor in New York.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ,J- Josemrhalrfleld
avenue. motored to New york Sun-
day. They returned home today.
Several friends and relatives of
Mrs. A. Cohen. 187 sehington
street. visited Norvaik yesterday in
order to attend the u iling of the
grave stone in the memory of Mrs.
Cohens father. Later in the day
all gathered at'Mrs. Cohen's home.
—Try our breed and cake "The
best you can buy." We make rolls.
too. at 5 Monroc'St. “Banner Bak-
cry."—-|Adv.
Mrs. I. Rosenthal.
stro‘et. Journeyed to New Yer Sun-
day for a few days' visit. is in
cyano_ -.
South ~.Mein
.Rovaton before leaving for Call-
‘lfbe loosing honest volooauso
oostrihotioas to the brief column
or to any ether-column in the
paper. and rogrets that so maul
-oleriags have to be relented be
cause of tho carelessness of tilt
writer.
Many people fail to write
names isglbly end an item with-
out e name is not usable.
Mel: mole write on both
sides of the paper. Such mat
unnot be used until it hes bee
rsoopled in The Sentinel office
and then is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
~use a double-space in writing
new for newspapers. to parent
space for corrections where noo-
sssary.
\
- New York. Mrs. Rosenthai will vis-
it several of her relatives.
Mrs. J. Ho'rnlg. of Jersey City has
been making a visit of several days
in Norwalk. She arrived here
Thursday and Thursday night she
attended the bridge party given by
the members of the Y. M. H. A.
Mrs. Hornig returned home last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Undcrhlli.
Lawrence street. entertained several
guests at their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. Fairflold
avenue. entertained several guests at
their home Sunday.
‘ Miss Eileen McMahon. Putnam
avenue. was visited with friends
Sunday.
——Give Him a Todd Check Pro-
tector for Christmas. Donnelly's.——
Adv.
Mrs. Louis Prensky. has recovered
from a serious illness which confin-
od her to the Nor-walk hospital for
some time. She is now residing at
her home. Woodward avenue.
Miss Amelia Weldon. 7 Orchard
street. returned today to her studies
at the Danbury Normal school in
Danbury. after having spent a most
delightful week-end in Stamford.
where she was the guest of her
friend. Miss Florence Nnylor of
South street. 0 ‘
fi
Janet and Alice Schubert. daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Schu-
bert. of Norwalk. spent the week-
end-at the Royal James Hotel. of
which their father is manager. They
are both students at Barnard Col-
lege. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucheroni. 2i
Middle street. have moved from that
residence to another home on the
same street.
~Manugian Photographer. Phone
335.——‘Adv.
The Room If Sewing Club of the
Franklin school is preparing to give
a. Christmas piogram in the near fu-
ture for the entertainment oi its
members.
Howard Ellis. Taylor avenue. has
Just recovered from a heavy cold.
Miss Thelma Dugdale. 98 Taylor
avenue. recently celebrated her
birthday at her home. Many Illdndl
were present. and delicious refresh-
ments were served. Games were also
played by the many guests.
Mrs. A. Levy. East avenue. was a
visitor in Bridgeport Saturday.
Miss Betty Weeks. student at New
Rochelle College. spunt the week-end
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A.
N. Clark. 3 Washington strcct.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corbo and
children. Robert and Gloria. Stain-
ford. were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Cdrbo's mother. Mrs.
Mezzo. Woodward avenue
-—i“or a beautiful Home. Ask Abs
Phone salon—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Kaplan, 177
South Main street. entertained sev-
eral guests Sunda at their home.
Hy Lesen. New York. was a week-
end vlsitor at the home of his pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lescn
.Chestnut street ‘
Miss Lillian Needle. Rowayton.
student at "Cooper Union Institute. "
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Plnkus Needle.
Mr. and Mrs. James 14W.
Roway‘pn avenue. entertained
friends from New Raven Saturday.
Lola. Baxter. Rowayton avenue.
spent Saturday in Stamford.
—'rhe Picture Dawn. framed;
special. ".00 also 20 x 58. and size.‘
12 x 20. 83.50. —A_dv.
_‘ .
. Mrs. Sanford P Wicks. Crockett.
street. left for New York yesterda-
mornlng to mac‘- her mother. Mrs.
Lillian oburn of Binghempoon. N.
Y.. wh will spend; the holidays in
for-ale. to spend—— the winter.
Miss Altos Odio has returned to the
college of New Rochelle after spond~
ing,ths week-sad with her parshts
in Haviisndtstreot.
Miss Florence Roar-don will ontsr.
tein eiiili'ropsocialclub. .Wod.
nuday evening at her home in Tay-
lor avenue.
—.—a—.
mmmmm returned
‘icauoiomootosswoooum
nel- m music at the
N Methodist Episcopal church
a “revealing.
e-nd Emily Stevens. McKinley Place,
Thursday evening between the hours
offends. lroostPoiiasd.sonof
Herbert O. Poitsrd.‘ 9 Union Park.
the broadcast.
The C-S chapter meets tonight at
the Girls' and Women's club 26 Main
street.
Miss Clara Cousins will entertain
the Kind .Word circle or the King's
Daughters. Wednesday evening. at
her home in Main street.
Frank Cmblgo. an accomplished
accordion player of Weetport. broad-
casts every Friday evening from
radio station WJZ. New York.
—8uggestlons for the people who
or. busy in the daytime. photos
taken at night by appointment.
Menuglsn Studio. Phone :‘56.—Adv.
Mrs. Mary E. Longstaif. 35 Ste-
vans street. sustained a. fall recently
which has confined her to her bed.
Dr. Allcc- Hervey. Ousteopath of
Missouri. has opened an office at. 55
West avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Hoyt who is teach-
ing in Trumbull spent the w k-end
at her home in Putnam ave us.
Mrs. Samuel Camp is entertainingi
her daughter Mrs. Chisholm and
son of New York. .
Mrs. Winfred '1'. Long who is con-
fined in the Norwalh homital
reported slightly improvemed.
Miss M. Grace O'Brien. 7 Reed
street. Miss Marguerite. :8 North
Main street. and Miss Helen 6. Mil-
ler. 29 Elmwood avenue. were in
New York Saturday. They were din-
ner guests at Lorber's of Mrs. Kitty
Haltigan and in the evening they
witnessed a performance of "Castles
in the Air" at the Century theatre.
~Chicken supper at. the Knight
St. A. M. E. church. Thursday eve.
ning 5:30 until 0.—Adv.
”Corporal Kate." Zelda Scsra' lat-
est screen story opened at the New
York Hippodrome yesterday.
Charles C. Hendrick. 11 Reed
street. sales representative of the
New Easy Washer at Donnelly‘s in
South Main street has purchased a
new Ford delivery car.
William O'Brien. of the reporter.
iel staff of the New York "Morning
Telegraph" spent the weekvend at
his home 7 Reed street.
Miss Faye Epstein, 96 Taylor ave.
lane was in Bridgeport yesterday.
Fred- Cello. William Kent. and
Major Smith of East Norwaik were
visitors in Bridgeport last evening.
Mr .:md Mrs. 11. Block. lioidcn
place. accompanied by their son and
daughter Morris and Jeannette. at-
tended a hall in New York. Saturday
night. They spent all day Sunday in
New Rochelle with relatives and re-
turned homc late last evening.
~Manuglan Photographer. Phone
a55.-—Adv.
J. Butensky. famous sculptor of
New York. who has been visiting in
Norwaik for several days. returned
to the city a short time ago. His
departure was sudden as he was
forced to leave immediately after
receiving a telegram. Mr. Butensky
is expecting to leave America short-
ly to revisit Europe.
Mrs. C. Magn'or. Rock .Ridge.
lourneyed to Meriden. Saturday to
attend the Norwalk-Meriden debate.
Miss Mollie Curtis. daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis. 11 Mott
avenue. who is a freshman student
at Wells college. Aurora. N. Y.. will
spend the Christmas holidays at
home with her parents. Miss Curtis
expects to arrive in Norwalk. Bri-
day. the seventeenth. 'I'hlswiii be
the tirst time she has been home
since September and her many
friends here are waiting with great
eagerness to see her.
will render a earophone solo during
is
Agu-
“AND MAY GOD HAVE MERCY ON YOUR SOULS!”
"Jot-soy Justice." impotent in the Hull case, csia hushed a precedent by simultaneously sentencing there:
More the y are as they heard from County Judge Edwin C.
Ceffrey at Newark the words which are to spell thci :- doom the week of January 10. All protested their
innocence o! the murder of an ice mam company pa master of which they were nominal. Left to right J
“Big Joe" Gluiiauo. “IAitlo doc“. Giulinno. [mule Cap-l rat and Christopher Barons. ‘_
four bandits. to death in the electric chair.
00TH NORWAL2. CONN.
-00.“...
......“
MONDAY.
DECEMBER 13, 1926.
W
PAGE THREE
\OR“ \I It
THE FOLLOWING ARE
LEADING CONTESTANTS
iN CHILDREN’S
Prize Voting
Contest
PHONE 4100
m ‘ alarm "- ' ‘ Iimflm‘ifl
m
His First Wife Prescribes '
Mature Mate
Matrimonial Misadventures
. ..-...
LOS ANGELES. CniiL—lf you
take the word of Dr. Mildred linrrir
for it. the trouble will Patient
Charlie Chaplin—ho of thc unfortu-
nate romances—is too much [Wm-l
sixteen.
Mildred. who was Mrs. Chaplin
No. l. pri‘SCl‘ide as follous for
Charlie. in connection with the pros ‘
Duct that his break with lilrs. Chap I
in: No. L. the former Lita Grey. will
lead to divorce and again make tin .
phliosophcr-comvdinn one of tin ‘
country's outstanding c l i g i l) l s-I
bachelors; l
Frequent doses of reflection and co- I
glietlon. v
Avoid youth and beauty.
Choose as Mrs. Chaplin No. 8 a uo- -
men of maturity. and of mental:
brilliance to match his own.
Bargain for the thct moods of 80.
say.
Don't merry Mama Kennedy!
Briefly. as Mildred sees it. tho’
clown who laughs through tenra;
whose humor is tinged with tho. grey
of that sadness which the true philo- .
sopher ever has. must stop. looit and
listen. and apply some of this some
philosophy to the business of mat-
ing as well as the businoa. or,
clowning!
Mildred.
sixteen"
too. was in the
cluss when she
Charlie: arm in what the story-
writers delight to call "thn dour.
budding time of lifc"—-—the wine nf
youth tingling within her sparkle in
her eye. a lllt in hrr fret. Youth
youth. youth! 1
A few months of marriage. a baby ‘
son who died. thenrcemc the vrnsh
and divorce.
"It is not strange that Lita
couldn‘t understand Churlic." mid
Mlldrod. ‘l doubt if any mum: rill
"sweet
mnrrir rl
could understand Charlie i hup im. 1
know that I did not.
"I am \ 2y sorrv about thr break
between t..hcm because I know uh: It
it must mean to Charlie to In “ith i
out his babies. i feel sorry for {Him
too. although 1 hour have met hr-r
"l have heard that if 1. ita rllmrcns
Charlie. he may ninrrv Mernn lx’cn
nedy. his present leading incl}. 1 sin-
cerely hope that he doesn't l knnu I
that more dismal llnhnpi‘lnv‘s!‘ would
come of it."
Mildred Harris is older new. .\l-
most a decade has gone by since her
’m-u qualified to disarm his Ina-st
for Charlie’s I
. . .. _. ....A-.~_____.
Number One
P.“ .
Mildred Harris had two years of
wing Mrs. Charlie Chaplin—just as
did Lita (-rcy—ond thus is fairly
matrimonial misadventure. She bo-
[loves that he never should have
married bits Grey. and saw only a
mature. brilliant woman can make
him happy. In private life \fiitlrrd.
Karrie now is the wife of l‘ Tor-I
i more MacC-orcm a childhood sweet-
hcn rt.
!
hlond youth captured the million-3}
ajra movie star.
it's from the wisdom she has cull-
i his first wife said.
Number Three? 5 '
Is prcity .‘iornn Kennedy. Charlie ’
Chaplin's now leading lady.
“other woman" in the. breakup of
the comedians matrimonial estab-
lishment? Hollywood rumors have
it so. Whiting out that Lita Grey.
Chaplin’s present wife, who has left
him. was instrumental in getting
Miss Kennedy her position. and was
a close friend of Miss Kennedy in
high school.
ed froni ‘his near-decade more
living t ..t sho pictures the type of
woman Charlie n""~“‘:l “'m‘l: it black
velvet a ll scrutiny type of woman.
poised. nil-oiled. wise vvith know-
lmlge of human nature. particularly
tho human nature that accompanies
no: ritlnnnl minds
"Chailld has bran plt‘klng‘ \lolefe
'lm should turn in chm snuthemums."
Miss Teresim. Cochran. formerly
1” Norwalk now of Stamford. was 11
‘\laltor in this city,
Saturday.
—.Manugien Photographer. Phone
355.——-Adv.
Miss Her-mine Delioe. who is 4:
freshman at the College of New Rn-
chelie. spent the week-end at h-‘r
homo. Cedar street.
‘ .1“ ‘ i ‘. ..I .
. make GIFTS
diatdomorethsn
merel'y'pleaae-
Youwill wanton
select-n
f Emmi
~ Wax»
acme;
Walloon.
«area's-.11“
Vests ’
Fine quality rayon silk In
flesh. lsvender._honeydew or ,
lwlfl (men.
$1 to $1.50
Chemises
A wide tense of colors.
Mon or crepe do shins. '
$1.98., to $4.98
in
PRACTICAL GIFTS
OF FINE LINGERIE
What woman doesn’t delight in fine lingerie ?—And a gift from this store
will be doubly appreciated. We have endeavored to find the dainty as well
as practical garments for this holiday season.
Bloomers
Rayon silk in brown. rose.
‘ .desh. blue. orchid.
$1.98 to $2.98
Costume Slips
Rayon. radium silk and crepe
do chine. Mme ruffled. other.-
wlth‘doubls heme.
$1.98 to $4.98
Step-Ins
Rayon silk. some solid colors.
others with contrasting trim.
$1.98 to $3.98
Gowns
The popular light shades in
rayon or crepe de chine.
$4.98 to $7.98
.. Pajamas Latest Styles in All heading Shades .. . . . .. 36.98—36.98—97. 98 _
J ACOBY’S
12.14 NO. MAIN ST.
.NORWALK
the
ot‘
AT 3 P. M. FRIDAY
GIRLS
1
Jean McNeily 290
Ruth Godfrey 270
Minnie Romeo 2230
RuthG.Hoyt 15l0
Jean J. Schwarr . .. 1130 Ruth E. Bailey 250
Ruth M. Thompson .. 8150 Elisabeth Gevis 50
Virginia Bittner . . 850 Helen Benn .. 30
Barbara Green.....560 Vera!olc1.........,.’,
maimazmmmm
Helen Murphy ...... 400 Dorothy M. Price . . . . to
I BOYS
A.
3 Robert Farringion .. 4350 Alfred 1". Overthrow 530
Charles Wertrel. Jr. 3950 Preston Phillips ..... 500
; Balvado Mum ..... 2180 Theodore Oorvas 330
Edward Sweeney .. 2300 Irving Briggs 270
Raymond It. Monroe. Ernest Holmes . . 230
f Jr. .............. 1280 Vincent Greco 2,)
; Ernest Holmes ...... 900 Herbert Price, Jr, 5.)
' Aubrey McGan-y 600
l s
20
William Lenders .. Raymond Ryan 1')
Jack Freese .
. 500
Come on, Little Folks, get. into the game. plenty of
time yet to win one of the big prises.
WW
2!
BATH ROBES
Women's Corduroy Robes. turquoise, old blue. pink, row:
and flame ........... . $5.49 and $6.08
Women‘s Beacon Robes in brown and tan. brown and blue.
grey and blue, grey and pink. Satin faced collars and silk
I cord and tassels ........ . ........ . . . . . $5.98 and $6.98
Children’s Jacquard Fabric Robes. pink and blue. 6 menths
toilycarst ...... . ...................... ..........$1.50
I
Children's Beacon Robes. brown and blue mixtures, 2 to 6
years . .................................. . . . . . ..... $2.49
Children's Eider-down Robes. pink, blue and whitc,1 to "‘
year-3......" ............................. .......$2.98
I l. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON 81‘. SOUTH NORWAEK, CONN.
69%
, , Hi“
I lint"
o
For All the Family
Noumea”. mums-madman.
of your home thenePooleyRadlo
Cabinet. Aloytoheer. .eplanuetznladoged. Itwlll
hrlngmaidlessenmrtainment— greatest
Mediation.
Well-vessels! models mdemonstrereoovou. Leta
shovyontlmhmofl’oolev heartbeat.
. DONNELLY’S
SO. NORWALK WESTPOBT
Snail Down Pita-ts. Balance Easy Monthly “Mia.
IIHIIIIHII‘I“Ill““llW" :; II I
4,.Ititl
\
ll Iijl
llllll l5 . Ill 11‘!”
llll ih’lliIll'l I l ' 1H "J
7‘6 t r divilol~lb o’L'tltld 0—! Hi.
i
A
Norwalk Chronicler