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Dance At Amory Tonight
All committees have made their
reports on big basedt dance to
be gives by he Kiwanis-Hons at
the armory tonight. Ilvsrythlng is
is preparation for giving the audi-
ence . excellent time. be“ in danc-
ing and in entertainment. The
Velk's society orchestra will be on
head with ten pieces to furnish the
music sad the six acts coming from
New York will be epprsctetsd by
all whether they have a desirsto
dance or Just attend and look on.
There is every reason to believe
that this eleir will be one of the
mos: suceemful and most largely et- ,
tended of any that have been held
in the armory in some time because
of the wide distribution of tickets
end the cause for which the deuce is
given. The dance will be entirely
informal in charact.r end ackets
mey be purchased a: the door by
those not already having them.
The veriotu committees in chergs
of arrangements are as follows:
Publicity—George Barnes. John
Dund.
Refreshments-Alton Williams.
Entertainment and Orchestra—Ed
Nixon. John Burns.
Tickets—Parker Belt. .
Cloak room—Fred x h.
. Decorations—Philip J hob, Jame.
Donnelly.
Reception — Ray Werme,‘ Fred
Reidell. George Barnes.
State Inspector
Oi libraries In
Daricn Yesterday
Miss Holcomb Johnson. Hartford.
state inspector of public libraries.
yesterday mod the monthly
meeting of the Derien Improvement
Association in the auditorium of the
Royie school.
Miss Johnson spoke informally
and her address was chiefly concom-
ing the care end needs of the small
library. in which the easocaition was
greatly interested. Mil Johnson
found her audience appreciative. Ho:
talk was followed by a short sym-
posium in which the subject was
disc seed generally.
a meeting was well attended.
In a short business meeting. the as-
sociation voted SIB to continue the
periodicals in the library. The mem-
bers agreed to resume the custom
this year of presenting gifts~to the
firemen end policemen.
' ~Adverti‘se in The sentinel. .
s
O
Deathsand Funerals |
acetone norm
The funeral ot’Custode nations
0 died yesterday morning will
a piece tomorrow morning at
‘l: so o'clock from the home in
ltrewbcrry Hill aunue end at e
o'clock from St. liery’s church. in-
‘terment will be in St. Mary's cem-
story.
Helen Knapp Post
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Knapp Poet widow of Washing~
ton Poet will be held tomorrow at-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at her late home
in Grumman Bill. Wilton. Rev. Jem-
es Anderson end Rev. Fred Bunker
will oillciats. Interment will be in
Hillside cemetery.
Joseph Briody
l’atrlck Joseph Briody. a well-
hnown resident of the first district.
pa-cd away early this morning at
his home. 1 Lyrics place. after an
illneei of one week. The deceased
is survived by three daughters. Min-
ses Elisabeth. Anne end Mary Bri.
ody. all of this city. The funeral will
be held Friday morning at NO
o'clock from the into home. I Lynes
place. end at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's chusch. interment will be
in the family plot in the Catholic
cemetery. Westport.
‘ Matthew Gelbo
Matthew Galbo passed away ycs-
terday efternon at his home. In Fort
Point street. East Norwslk. Besides
his wife. he is survived by four sons.
Matthew Michael Charles and An-
thony (lathe. end three daughters.
Mrs. Lawrence Cainti. Mrs. Anthony
be Fire. and Mrs. Anthony Kicol-
lotto. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock
from the late home. 85 Fort Point
street. and at 9 o'clock from St. Joe-
eph’s church. lntormcnt will be in
the family plot in St. Mary's cemo-
tery.’ Mr. Gelbo was a shoemaker
for many years.
George A. Memo.
George A. Malkin died at his home
on Wolfpit Hill road this morning
in his 54th year. Funeral services
will be held fro mthe home Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the
Rev. .1. Benton Werner officiating.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
He is survived by his widow. eight
children end one step-child. ell resi-
v
dents of Norwalk: The children are
In appreciation of tho patronage
which you have given this Etore,
we wish to extend to ‘alDour
friends
v- ’ CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
i "an u.
my];
The "Hopes for a
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR,
We have endeavored to serve you
with the best in our line and trust
that we' may continue to serve
you iii the future.
m I. O'OOm W
Cor.CoveendfistSt.
Ire. Welter Dutty. lies llaael Ital-
hili. It. Beatrice Iaihin. and idles
Morence Kalhini and llsrold. Clif-
ferd. Frederick and Albert Kelkin.
Albert Willielno. lilo step-son. hmlso
resident of Norwalk.
.lk. hfelkin is also survived by five
are Frederick htalkin. Nor-
lk: Ross if in. Norwalk: Charles
llallsin. Boston: Arthur Helkin. illi-
rordi and Ernest lelkin. New York
city; and two sisters. Ii- Julia
Helkin. Norwelk: end In. Peroyl
Valentine. Newark. N. .l. atamford
papers please copy.
Bedford Helps
(Continued l'rem ‘. One lat lee.)
it became known that the raiding
party was led by the federal agents
working out of the New York dis-
Diet office.
Though the police will not disclose
how the New York agents happened
to go to Westport especially to
conduct. the raid. there are some
who think that an enemy of Irons.
residing in New York. supplied thg
information that resu ed in a two
month's investigation fore the dr-
cisivo action of y ay was taken.
When informed ‘pelice ample-
iona about Erbe‘s activities Ir. Bud-
ford aided in every way to make the
raid successful.
' ding P '
Bull ermits I
Permits detailing "J“ were
granted yesterday by Building in.
specto George 8. Hunk-ll tn the
following: l-‘renk delta. garage addi-
tion on Cliff street for Bert olomeo
Fiorillo stoo; Stephen Un ry. six-
room house on Dcerfield street for
John Lisko. “.500; Russell Frost
Jr.. steel garage on Brook street for
the Norwalh Hour. mo.
Births
I A
A nine-pound baby daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson. Van Zent street. yester-
day. Dr. Perry was in attendance.
The little one has been named Edith
Rosalia after her two grandmothers.
Hrs. Thompson was formerly )liss
Merle Herring.
Only ll 1-2 minutes of the ever-
ego night's sleep is taken up in ab-
solute rest. according to a professor
in the Mellon Institute. Muscular
or mental action occurs during the
toll of the time.
School Class
Play at Seniors
Friday At Regent
'nie senior class of the Norwelit
um; uhool. which graduates in
February. will present the class play.
“in ltalkod Jimmy." at the Regent
thtatre. P‘riuy evening. The cast.
under the able direction of Nice
liary McMahon. oral English in-
structreu at the school. hes develop.
ed into a fine group- et espiene
end although they are meteurs
they will prove to the audience that
they are by means novices.
The leading role of "Jimmy” will
be portrayed by liarold Gorham and
he plays thr- pert to perfection.
Play. 1.: opposile him in the role of
pretty “Kitty" will be lies Sylvia
Brack. who hes had much exper-
ience in the "stage business." Miss
Olive Finch will also take a major
pert. taking the part of was Brown.
the village gomip.
Other members of the cast will be
Knox McGowan. William Miller and
Henry Plant. the three tightwade who
furnish the entertainment; William
Welsh. the elderly gent: Young
Billy. Kitty's brother, in "clvviee"
Hilton Flynn: Marshal Avison. the
isnitorPanrcnce lienry. the office
boy; Anna cotter. Doris Pennoycr,
Dorothy Hull. Betty Sherwood and
Pearl Perimnn. the socretarics who
make things interesting end several
minor parts such as the policeman,
detectives etc.
Although rchceruals were held in
private. the synopsis of the play hes
leaked out. The leading man is a
men of mystery and he promises to
keep the audience gunning.
The committee in charge promise
a fine play and expect a large crowd.
The Dramatic club will assist the
seniors. in the presentation.
City Bookkeeper
Recommended By
Auditor Andrews
A city bookkncprr was strongly
recommended In the report of City
Auditor Benjamin Andrews. present-
ed end accepted hy the council, lest
WEBB CHRISTMAS EDITION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1926.
WW!“
' \
1:- are m “w- reg-row -.
evening. The council voted to en-
deavor to carry out the recommen—
dations of Mr. Andrews at a future
meeting.
He brings out that at the present
time there exists something like 16
different sets of books more or less
related to each other in the city de-
partments end yet there is no cen-
tral control or general consolidated
accounting, but each runs in gen-
eral. under its own management.
thus making a greet possibility of
error or fraud.
it is probable that a move will be
started to revise the charter in such
a manner that it will cell for a city
bookkt-cpcr.
Rev. Leach Talks it
On Piison Reform
To Masonic Club
-——~—
llov. Floyd 8. beach. rector of Eli.
I.ukt-'a Episcopal church. delivered
his illustrated lecture of "Prison ite-
form" at the montly meeting of the
Dnrlt-n Masonic club in Iiollistcr
Hell last evening.
Tlli' subject has interestcd Dr.
bench for many years and he has
mud» an extensive study of it. His
talk iran-d the change in prison re-
form irOm its most brutal stages up
lllilll the present time, and the lt-c‘
prt-t'intiin crowd of listeners.
Arrnnprmvnte were initiated inst
(Vining by club members ior a dunce
to ho given Friday evening. Janunry
29. in the Royle school. It will he
the first dance ever given by tho
club. Arthur G. Maury heads the
rotnmittco in charge.
Jury Gets Dolleny i“
WASHINGTON. (Am—Albert B.
l‘nli form-r secretary of the lntcr-
. __u ~~ __
T00 1A") FOR CLASSIFICATION
At West Norwalk Conn.
15. 1926. Carolina Koeler wife
of tho into Samuel Thomaeront-s.
armi 95 yours. Funeral services at
“w Want Norwaik chapel. Friday
li-Wmhcr 11. at 2 o'clock. lnior-
tnvnt in Lakeview cemetery. New
J(\\ I \'
l’i‘t‘ ,
turn. Itlulid and intermitrd and up-
Case This Afternoon L
_.,__._-_—--.—..—— _.._.. ._. ~
PAGE FIVIA'
' T r :- l k .1 k A '
un er Ot‘ an r‘v “inn VII 1_
ior and Edward l. Duln‘n), multi. tio in the famous naval oil reserve court or in cum“) M U, H, M, 1 ”yr
millionu‘ oilniun Nil iii tlm district I“ N'- -_._ __
of Columiui-I. “mun“. Wm»; “may By mid-nitrrnmn ihry expected to Migrating {rugs (my. .. .1 ".4...”
board the lust “'(ll'ilH of pruw- untl HM‘ “"3 Cflfli‘ i‘lil'Wd finally in the tracks for morn thou ,1 “A,“ h.
donunivsiivn I‘l' villwrlni-i “my.” liilnllfl of tho jury which has listrn- _ \‘l ital , ‘ I .
sme‘lnfl to mom-rule timn of com ed to it-stimnnv liilil argument in the :‘°°‘é‘ T ' :‘Jtl‘xflm‘ V‘ _‘“~"'l ‘“
spirnoy chm-mm or to llt‘lid thnm to. case for neuriy four weeks and h” '33:; ‘rp'n';,l"“ ""“H' i!"
the pvnltontiury for their pnrtlcipa- which during that time. has been £23.:- ‘ ~ ‘ ""
Sparkling Diamdnds
Are Her Choicest
. Whether it be a ring, pin or bracelet stud-
dcd with numerous glittering stones. .1
diamond will prove to be her choiccst gift.
White Gold Rings, 18 kt. set with bril-
liant diamonJS—nmny shapes and sizes.
some having i’iligrcc sciiings.
Jrru'elry Section. Main floor.
-‘
Brooches, small, dainty affairs or more
elaborate settings with numerous spark:-
ing diamonds. $35 to Silo
Bracelets, 14 kt. \ililic gold with platinum
tops set with diamonds and interspersed
with deep [‘er sapphires. $45 to $ll0
$35 to $1 l0 Bar Pins,‘ 14 kt. white gold with platinum
tops $30 to $70
i‘nnrmn.
Chinese Rugs
gifts of Lasting Impression
There is little doubt of the wonderful reception such an
artistic gift would receive. Sixty of these gorgcou
orientals in rich, lustrous tones-iypically Chinese dc-
signs—incense burners, pcrgodas, Chinese lamps, etc.
A Man's‘Gift —- A Home Gift — A Women's Gift
Size 2 x 3 it. 327 Size 3 x 5 ft. $67.50
. Size 2 x 4 it. $38
d
BRIDGEPOET. CONN.
at 60nd tin or.
Karma-renew
as:
Irons.
Selected Ergo Oanine
. m .
WESTINGHOUSE
will always be remembered
Percoleiors, Urns, Waffle
Griddles, Curling
333., Warning Pads and
Waiting and lroning'Ma-.
chines,VacunmCleaners.
P‘-
i. 9
ILlCTIIC RSF‘IGERATION
I
ire 2
WWW RADIO SET
2 We Are Autho Foyed Dealers
Shoniberg- Carlson, Freed -Eisemann and R. C. A.
AGIF'I‘
UNIVERSALEK
Mm»
and appreciated
Seis,’l‘oest-
Irons.
h" For The Boy
A Most Complete—Line of
Electric ’Train Sets
edl$6.00 “"
cal Train Sets
ed16.50 "1’
Complete Line of Iveé
Accessories
I-
WHAT Will. 1 GIVE
THE BIG QUESTION ‘OF THE DAY!
COME IN AND, SEE US—WE HAVE THE ANSWERS! iii:
A Christmas Gift That Serves the Family'Throughout the Year
AS Will. As PRESERVES‘ THEIR HEALTH
WHAT CHRISTMAS GIFT AS PERFECT. AS A GOOD
‘l
de‘sr‘ _
sure,
, i
\I‘
“III l‘
. Int;
-‘
/Al
all
'AGIFT
The Whole Family Will
Enjoy Through the ~
$35;- Entire Year . ‘
. . ' ‘.\ “g
EREEDEISEMANN,'=, \Wi
STROMBEgg-CARISON , -
RADlOLA RECEIVER - .- .
May we suggest an ideal gift for
those who already have a receiver.
A complete A C WWt
one. of the modern cone type
kers, “B". Eliminator or,
Charger. my
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Norwalk Chronicler