Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 13, 1926 · page 7

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sonusos newsman.
mos rotten

forodey
AlexanderFurniture
Company
holouthlainltreet

e

 

__.......'___——.
HOLIDAY Gil-TS

From this store. have quality,
individuality. charm and
usefulness.

Shop early for best choice.

The N. B. Ryan Co.

as Washington lireet
South Norwolh

 

1-

 

Buy Something For
Your Car For Christmas

10th
Anniversary Sale
AARON KOHN

Auto Accessories
Railroad Ave. to. Norwolh

 

 

mm.“

 

A pat war comedy. “Tin Hats."
starring Conrad Negio. Claire Wino-
esr. George Cooper. Bert Roach and
Tons O'Irien. is at the Palace the--
tre for today and tomorrow. This
has boon hailed as the greatest film
moody coming out oi the war. The
world is just rocking with laughter
following the disay adventures of
these three roiling Rhinestones.
They patrolled the Rhino-on-bl-
cycles—end stirred up a riot o
mirth such as you've never witness-
ed. You'll be sorry it you don't 1qu
this watch on the Rhino! There are
more roars in this picture then there
are' holes in Swiss cheese. You'll
laugh louder and longer than you
thought possible.

“Gm

Alexander Carr whose acting in
the "Potash and Porlmutter." series
won him renown terns tor his coin-
edy characterisation is being odor-
ed today in "April Fool." a produc-
tion which will enable him to en-
te the audiences to the tuna:
ante "April Fuel." is his best pic-
ture and he that creme comedy into
it. .

 

 

Tomorrow the performance: will
be under the auspices of the Girl
scouts. Several novel surprises are
in store ior those who attend. The
Girl Scouts have prcpnred a pro.
gram which will be round of great»
merit throughout und the Regent
will be found a good place tomoro
row to spend culm- in.- afternoon
or eveninc for - ‘ m,

 

.314

As—.

"The Old Souk." from Don hier-
quio' Broadwsy success. is occupy.
ing the lilalto thculrc screen today
and tomorrow. it fcntures Jean

 

Frank Jacoby
1214 NORTH MAIN ST.
The Home of
Good Clothes

[of

Men and Women

 

 

 

 

‘c-‘wu-A- .-

sf: Kerwin Bi. race. as?

Little Wonder
Fuel Saver

SAVES 20% 'to 83 14%
On Your Ooal Consumption
MTISFAUI‘ION GUARANTEE»

Fitzrerald & Culley

00mm!” “I'm

 

‘ ;..M “*2...“ m...wn ‘ A...
- I.

“i."

 

 

FThe French Glove &
Corset Shop

Next to Bach Hound’s
.d No. Main St, Bo. lorwaih

”OWL“! IN LADIIB

GLOVES. EOSIIIY.
003.8513 AND
UNDERWEAR

 

» ' "see Us First for Values"

 

 

 

1i

i

manure co.

~ e "

ANGEVINE

16 North Main Street
80. Norwalk Phone 256

 

 

 

1“ W.

‘- m as mrvousonva

r

Hundreds ‘
of Gifts
For The Home

Rosenfield n...
no Washington at. Idol. poo

 

 

g1.

‘_

i

 

you:
Christmas

Problems
Coon. ljggd‘lower

.. seoo, semis. Conn.

 

.. . a".

 

Hersholt. June Marlowe. Louise Pao‘
ends. Gertrude Astor. William V.
Mong. George Lewis and George
Siegmann.

”The Old Soak." his friends scot-
fed at him. his children pitied him.
his wife scolded him. yet. all loved
him. For he was only a good heart-

 

L

wns'r nos nose across
to the home oi error and nor.

E
i

ii?
8%;

'1! r
if;

 

sow nuclei 'rnE sronr
enema v:
nan were to be many happy

Jim went away. He was told to

rollowing close on the heels of his
enlistment came a hurry-up cider
drum ChMago to at out two theaters
with complete scenic equipment. it
was a iob entitling a. nice profit of
esooe to the aiweils.

so." was the stipulation made in the
contract accompanying the latter.

“Grab it." Jim advised his tether

when Pro! 330'“ him the mar.

"1 can help you till l'm called. and

it‘s likely to be a couple of weeks or

‘ e month-maybe more—baton that

much'mone'ytolet get “MY-flail"
wehavetocutitwith somebody
Noise." ..

Roscretohodhihchlnredentivaiy

“nweoonldsetbiekceadeidto
haip.itwonld—”

“You said it. son.“ out in Pro: Ill-
well with aphasia. “Dich'l the
veryboyi Thaila'heuuolidsd. "l!
weoaugethim.‘

Jim would duck right over to the
Wen-pheaceandsendamhe
said. memmuumr'

Theothernodded. “Teubhnwe‘ll
sleephilnandeathllnondpayhim
newsrooms-so.

Jimgrlnsdwlthpieasurabiesu-
W‘Itwonldhthetoid
Moshvecendoidasevioitor
ondtoworhwithdorewsehortws.

_lo_rem.ltsdlhetwoiohsouwhloh
Protaodhohedworhedwithm.
«ammonium

.Mmthtpdottweyaarsm

Bothodthemhadlihedthem
ardethutheuythsyhsdmet.
Wtheyhodvieitodhimattho
homeethlsauntieChiesoo plea
Maidhsdtoidthomthsthlsw
eeesteddsewneshewastsoyeare
Olsndwhllehewesms'thoo

”Inflammation“
ethanol”. -

bush-henna“!-
“he‘d-who‘s”
rye-inhalssisgeosseneau-

.ns was souls to unless
fiataheeenaoslmhhosmeee

 

 

ass-t tease-s s son's-toss}?

 

ranch . .
h

T @m.

; days together. though. before

'wait for his call to active duty. and

"Delivery not later than August

happens. Thrsethouaendin the
M‘isprettytidy business. too

.ihhaymraovolseonsidwedI!l

“mummies-unseen.-

seal.“ 1

 
 

m m J "o
! Under Fire

 

1

Charges that the l; S. State Do-
partmons secretly tutored propa-
ganda unfriendly to the government
of Mexico have been made against
the U. s. State Department and Ito-
bel't E. Olds, assistant secrets" 0!
state and former law partner of
Secretary Kellogg. Oids is alleged
to have inspired newspaper stories
depicting the Mexican govesmrncnt
as bolshevistic. Demands lor an in-
vestigation are eapcctcd in Cellulose.
The propagandlsing was revealed by
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which
named Okla no the responsible ol-
[loin].

 

ed Old Soak. until the very iounda-
tions or his home were ihrcntoned.
when he. was transformed into a.
man of iron heart. It is great—
great in its quaintlhumor. great in
its home drama. grcat in its love
theme. it will sound your cmotions
to depths—and give you a new
moaning to life.

0

mm

 

 

vl‘ ‘.is’

My"). ‘e'W-u‘ .. a;
.. . l .

' i. ‘ Hi i ‘
1,. .1». .l

‘ ‘0‘ ”to”

 

TODAY

2:15. ms and e.“

1'03le
2:“. 7:18 and e
Performances Under
Auspi. -. oi

GIRL SCO
LOIS . N

. _,_h__ . .
“NORTH or at"
Lois Wilson Will Appear in
Person at the Eve. Per.

W
“emitting Forest

 

“malt-com sonnets, calm. manner, DECEMBER 8,1926.
—%

 

 

 

 

 

'RIA'LTo THEATRE ;

 

TODAY AND TOIOIIOW 2:15. 7:15 and 9 m

 

 

 

 

 

HAW

 

 

Wannnoun alo rrnas
rs transits note. we

NEW YORK (AH—Dolls are
simpler and cheaper than ever be.-
fore. but their wardrobes are more
elaborate and costly. the toy count-
ers disclose.

“Little girls are wise today—they
want their doliies to have everything
just like themselves." say the clorits.
So Just as much lino material. and
Just as much fine work is going into

 

clothes. and they are just as ex-
pensive."
Tim rcaiism'starts with tiny “ha-

 

 

 

mnhlng dolls‘ clothes. as children's

cine." modeled from life. in their
-lncc hung yhasslncts. with their has.

 

r

WMAY. WDAY. HIDAY
ANNA Q. NILSSON and LEWIS STONE
_ in ._

“MIDNIGHT LOVERS”

 

May or Hillard. N. Y., Chosen
Architects For Y Building

 

ltct trays of baby clothes. bonds.
shim, rubber penis. slipl. petticoets
rem-lace trimmed dresses. bibs. lit.
tie cope coats and bonncts.

POINCARE'S "-3033 DAY

 

 

PARIS (Uh-Premier Poincare.
Minister at Finance. puts in sixteen
hours a day at his job. either at his
other or at home. Unless forved to

attend an ofnciel luncheon or dinner.
he rarely spends over twenty min-
utes at the table. His beverage is
water. And he does not smoke.

A:

 

Committee on Inspection
Tour of Connecticut Y|

Homes Today — This is
75th Anniversary of Y in
America. '

 

The board of directors of the

Norwnlk Young Men's Christian as-‘
societlon with the help oi the
chiiecturai bureau
council has been carrying on an in-
vestigation of
and has decided upon May & Hillard
opNew York City.

If-

ol the national

available architects

This firm has a fine record of high

 

 

 

"It"
isn't.”
An hour later the Ina-age was de-
livered in Chlcagmend a rod-headed
young men who had Just enlisted
himself smiled when he read the ap
pool hum Jim Elwell. He sent his
aoooptahee immediately.

At noon Jim got his telegram:
“Will arrive sin p. in. today. Meet
DC.” a
rather end sou were at the ate
the to welcome their guest and as
sistant when he arrived.‘

tonight.” Jim told him as they ap
preached the cottage. “Tomorrow
llolliewiil havescot upior me.l
«its his room."

“hicliie.” repeated the visitor from
Chicago a trifle vaguely. "let's see.
that—"

“Ky mother.” explained Jim.
lick undeld laughed.

“And .how is—or-Rusiy and
Betty!” be asked casually.

“0h they're toeiin' due as usual:
mid Jim. on dded magnanimouaiy.
“m of u but they gotta hi
or ssnse’at You'll like 'em.”
Prod Ewell smiled to himseii at
Jim's slung complacency and won-
dered it thh good-looking young
artist m the city wouldn't be like
b to And something more than “hid"
qualities in Rusty and Betty.
.l'rom the moment or Dish Goa

 

goin’ to hurt me to (cave Mollie: donfl you think it

whohadneverwonanymedalsase
conversationallsl. discovered to his

surprise thatheblmseli hada'tine
oi gab“ that was registering in a
surprising way with the home iolhe
Andboththosirisbeamedonthoir
blowinapridoi’ulway. Nordld
either oithemsuspeetthetitwas
Dick (hadoid's clover suggestions
that had hissed the way tor Jim‘s
noworaculardisplaye. “mm
the thousht never occurred to him
that his waeathe steel on which
other people sharpened their maul

“Ion'ilhavotobunhinwithmetios.

Prof Elwell learned. much to his
satisfaction. that Dick would be able
to givethem three weeks of his

 

 

:fl“

breads

limo LW-I‘Ernestlyun

"it's goin' to hurt me like hell.
flch. to leave Mollie: don't you thinh
it isn't.“ Jim told him. and there was
a little catch in his voice that
brought sympathetic moisture to the
other's eyes “And it's goin' to hurt
liite hell to leave Prof and the girls."

He turned away from Candeld. got
up and walked over to the window.
The elssret stub. shot from his lino
gore. dumbed a glowing are in the
darkness as it descended toward the
flower beds “By the way." he said.
his back still turned. "how do you
like my hid pals?“

Dick upheld laughed softly.

"Rome pals. old men." he made an-
swer after a moment. “some pols.
I’ll say. l'vo fallen in love with both
of sin—actually in love." ‘

Jim Elwell looked at him curiously
and chh continued "My acquaint-
ance with girls is not what you‘d
call extensive and those i do know
are mostly of the flapper type. To
meet girls like Busty and Betty.
after several years in a big city. is
like coming out of a field of sun-
tlowers into a garden of roses. Tour
'kid' oels strike me as being regular
honest-toflod girls. one hundred per
cent Amoricsn. which means sweet
and wholesome and natural. Any
man in the world ought to be proud
to win either of them." he finished
earnestly.

Jim chuckled deiightediy.

“By heels. 1'" have to tell 'em
that!" he declared with emphasis.
I O 0

During the ensuing three wash!
the men or the Elwoli homily and
their visiting helper were busy eight
hours a day on the big scenic con-
tract. Tho long evenings. however.
Saturday alternosns and Sundays
found the young people lust as husy
enioylng thmslvos.

ii Dich Qudald ind any choice is
his lilting for the two girls it wasn't
manifested to those who stood on the
sidelines. He was Rusty's escort
one night and Betty‘s the next. Jim.
et course. remained the poms old
Jim. Both were his pals. equally bo~ ,
loved. impartially treated. And
those who looked on saw Dick iolv
lowing the same schedule as that
laid down by Jim.

Both hon. realism that many a
lonely evening was in store' for the
twins. treated. them like princesses
and responded to their every whim.
When Dloh left. a shdow seemed to
all for a whilson the whole totally.

"I couldn't.” hid Idoilio to her
husband. ”tall tor the life of me
which girl he prefers. it either.”
Prof. who hld asked tor her opinion.
admitted he tell. in the dart.
,"Both girls.“ Idol
him immensely. I‘m sure of that.
But whetheroitherisiulove with
him is another matter.

tew.boya would have
udnsoonaiderationas
Mbasdownc'edmitiedl’rotllc
well. ‘atthat'fhewentcoeitera
memsotwitheomotbing iihsawhim-
nesioouishisveiee'itsesms

moitihed‘boa. some}

i
E:
{5

3

‘girié
tiEl¥
l!!!
is:

3‘

5.
E

33
i

it
E!

5
g

l
f;

9

 

i . $4., it. no

 

lgrade accomplishment with a wide
-\'nricty oi structures and is now
ilvuilding the new Y building at
,Whito Plains. The architectural
,buroau will act as specialists on as-
sociation features and will assist the
building committee through the per-
iod of construction.

The building committee. accom-
panied by the architects. will no or.
a tour of inspcciion of some of tho
(To-incclicm Y. hi. l‘ A \undinss
today. The inspection mil imiudv
Ansonin. Nniirntnck. Wntcrbury and
hicrldrn.

The Boston Young hlcn's Christian
association. vhich is the oldest in
the. l'nllcd States will cclcbrate its
\l. i“. A. of Nornnlk as tho young-
cst association in the country. has
sent greetings to the grandfather oi
the American associations. The Bos~
ion association come into exist-moo
in 1851. Seven years before this. the
l'r't \‘oum: Men‘s Christian associa-
tion was rounded by 690110 Wil—
liams in London.

 

 

I‘alks War .,

 
 

More trouble is in the making for
Mexico. if statements credited to
Adolio do la Huerta, the republics
one-time ’
to he believed. ‘
Ind Ame," ”If
waiting infill.» .
sumo leadership oi‘nWei‘oit against
the adminbtraiion of President
Calico ' ‘

 

rusnno on or THE RACE {

—\\'hen Chas. McAIiister oi Kearl
ney, N. J.. reached the point where
he had to drag his tired. aching
weary body from a well-nigh sleep.
less bed. he did a wise thing—bought
bottle of Foley Pills. and then "Alt-

becemo all right and my pain and
weakness is all gone." 'oley Pills.
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
are a reliable. valuable medicine
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded—Adv.

 

 

BRIDGE BITI
in Nippon china-«gold and blue
4. t or 1: pieces

assume; ears
loco
TIA onrs
fiend-painted or in [meterworo

$8.60

cartoons oars .
$1.50 Up

75th anniversary today and the Y.‘

or taking Foley Pills for a time. I .

 

PAGE SEVEN

 

TODAY AND TUESDAY | WED. AND THURS.

i
2215,7115 and 9

i Palace'Regent

l

 

counts To run PALACE wnpnnspav
Lon Cheney in “THE ROAD TO MANDALAY”

1

 

 

FIRST CONCERT SEASON '1926-27

The Choral Art Society

of Norwalk. Conn.
‘ Roy Williams Steele. Conductor
presents

“HYMN OF PRAISE” (Lobegesang)
l B" Mlleiisnssons
With Soloiste and Max Barr Ensemble
Soloists—Lillian Gustafson. Soprano;

Wesley Howard. Tenor

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13th

at the

. SOUTH NORWALK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
‘ CHURCH

l Elam-rinses o-cmcn
0N! DOLLAR-m“

TAX FREE

 

 

 

 

~ HANDKERCHlEl-‘S

l s . e w
Never have we had such a “mic \‘ill’lt‘i)‘ oi dainty llunm
kerchiefs for gifts. .

Women‘s plain Linen Handkerchiefs .. . . . . . .. 16c to 75c
Men's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs ......... . 25c to $1.00

‘ Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs with em-
broidcrcd corners .......... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 26c to $1.00
Women's Sport Handkcrchici‘s . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 150 to 500
i"hildren's Handkerchiefs ...... . . . . . . . . .. 29c to 59c box

Our assortmenis and valucsnrc ham to eqigsl.

THE N. E. RYAN-C0.

86 WASHINGTON IT. SOUTH NORWALK

a

hultze’s Tuesday. Specials

 

 

 

 

 

Lameores...~.... ............... 25c“).
LambLegs....... ........ 36c lb.
Stewing Lamb ............ 18c lb.

RibLambChops..................40c lb.
ShoulderLambChops 38c lb.
'thplate...........'.-.../....... 10c lb.

 

0A carload of extra fancy Canadian Christ-
mas Trees. Wholesale and retail.

30 Main St. Opp. Schultze’s Market
Come Early and Have Your Pick

.Schultzeis Sanitary Markets

Washington “'aadloilrood‘Avsnee loathlqe‘ak ‘y . ,

 

 

 

 

 

monolith-sermon:

‘ .

 

 

 

 
 

F“. M “not .
V' m .W‘if '.

m

i 3"-

 

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