Evening sentinel, Friday, December 17, 1926 · page 9

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

Clausto

mill‘Loft economy pricesl .

debate tesdmitSsnts
Thunder-n _onsll!_.oi’tswecm

well as those siting "Perle Ayenue". Note these

attactlvpodet-htgsatLoftEconomy Prices:

. Castle Package

A memes...“
medalist-m Thu-Pounds ""1.”

Christmas Greeting

Package

Aglitbcndlledswltbsdssrndngaeeuo-
amends
medallion inscribed with a W

China-Greeting:

we
6' Sat

 

Georgian
”Menu.

Anni Fox Chocolates

 
 
 

Chocolates ' '

 

inthsde-

handsome

m‘l. 1Q

 

 

 

W Ann! msdethereelpefer
theeenowtge‘zue W‘shepcpuiedty ox ottbiesseomnen:
Wigwam

Paw Maniacs -_‘10°°

Paradise Chocolates
Flavors and tbggedtiblncee. it! oblaIthoeolete.

madmflumueeseeend .

119°

UM Pound

Wampum.

. Tworounds '01.” “

 
 
 
 
 

.. Kiddies’ Sport Package

 

 

 
 

 

30W JoyoueChvlsenise
WWW in Tour tempting

1' For Churches 8 Schools

"at.
Mr

menu.dollall’apotuuit‘oly beuegces

withonchceeefulci'cand .
'4.” .154. .6300 “I...

 

 

 

 

 

 

Moire pour candy headquarters here.
STADLElt & SMITH

f‘emer Washington and South Main Stream

l"iillltii- Norwnlk. Conn.

 

Medic

Trust

ljsnueEuES‘"

he South Norwalk

1'11an what your cash -. .
balance looks like at
this time of the

rear 1
without a '

CHRISTMAS
cum crux

Join our club teddy and you won’t

shiver for fear of

being broke next year.

cum ‘ liven

.' - -

Company

 

‘ the direction. Never say to a boy

‘ when. .

those who grew.rbut grow for them-

 

King George’ s Yule Party
ToBe A Very Homey Affair

 

 

L O N D O N. -—-l ike the humblest

beyond the seas and Emperor of In-

surroundcd simply by his dear ones.

key nud——. "

most people do~n time of privacy
and family reunion. This year it will
he more so than usual. For he has
selected to spend Christmas at Saud-
ringbnm.

Sundrinnham Modern

of the king's official residences. It is

‘ in the" county otblorfolk. where you

get the combination of sea breezes
and pine air. Also. if there is an)
snow going. Sandringham gets it.
For the king it's a relic! from the
rain. tog and murk‘ of London.
And Sundrlnthnm. (or Great Brltv
sin. is very modern. It was com-
pleted in'l'871. having been built for
his father. King Edward Vii. when
he was Princa or Wales. He had it
built to suit the tastes of himself
and his wife. afterwards Queen
Alexandra. and all his life it was his
favorite residence. After his death.
Queen Alexandra. spent most of her
long widowhoodvthere. And there
me. too. died some months ago.
They‘ll All Be There
Bsndringhnm itself is not half as
showy as the country residence of

a three-story. red brick building in
the Elizabethan style. surrounded by
e. park of :00 acres. Much of the
property in the neighborhood be.
longs to the king so that he is the
landlord; not only of many small
farmers and villagers but even of a
public house—s. saloon.

 

. Queen Miss-y. King Ge ergo and Sends-manna:

dis. will on Christmas Day tuck his Lonnaughi
toot beneath his own mahogany. to the French Riviera to get awn.

many rich British business men. It's .

 

would want me to practise. .
“That is the idea i would like in

runs. i want him to say all through
llte when he is doing anything. if
God were here he would want me to
do this.’ I want him to say ‘lt my
tether were here he would want me

to do this.’

Concluding Mr. Ellenwood declar—
ed: "That is the kind of Christmas
the poorest home can ~bave. We can
provide the right Christmas pres.
cuts without spending a penny"

President George Barnes announc-
ed to the club members early in the

instill in my boy's mind for Clll'lbl-L

 

meeting that instead of the luncheon
meeting next Thursday the club
would attend the Joint farewell din-
ner at the Royal James lnn {or
Frederick J. Moran. Riven by the
Kiwanis. Board .r’, Trade and
Knights of Columbus.

. The dinner will start at 6:30
o'clock. After somo discussion. it
was decided those who cannot nit: nd
may organise their own Kiwanis
luncheon meeting.

Clarence !. Finch read the weekly
editorial from the Kiwanis maga-
sine. The attendance prise was won
by Samuel Stuart. James Donnelly

‘ PAGE NIN'

1

I The Kiwanis Korus Milli. l 1.
mos crirols during the low h m.

asked torenriy returns on tickets
sold for the dance Wednesday night.

PIED PIPER SHOFS

See these wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper Sim
Never before have infants shoes been so perfectly snumu
so soft and flexible, so comfortable. We have Pied Pip. . .
in all colors of leather.

CONNEALLY '& BRACKEN

scorn Iuonwsnx. . com

 

 

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TAKE

OUR

H. K

WASHINGTON 3mm

ADVANTAGE OF.

 

 

IEG ER ECO°

-:— i

 

SOUTH NORWALK

 

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...,, ,-,.. .. .vw -—5

EASY PAYMENT

 

This year will find Sandringbal

Briton in the island. King George of the scene or the grounst royal goth
Great Britain. lreland the Dominion: uring in decades

1

l
’l'lic,oniy absentea i
will be the king's uncle. the Duke 0
who goes ct cry winte

irom the rigors of the British win

and will proceed to lay sway "tur- 'tcr.

The king will be sourrounded h;

Forced by his position to lead a all his sons. The last to arrive wii
more or less formal and artificial be Prince George. the youngest. wh-
life tor most of the year. the king has been away in Chinese waters Ol
has always made of Christmas what have] service for n y.c_ur

Princes
Mary. Lady Losccllcs, will be the:
pith her sons. as well as the Duk
and Duchess of York and their baby
The king's sister. Queen Maud cl

“ nrway. also will be on hand. :

rho king in addition to having hi

New Sundringhum‘ is not a pnlnu : ' :urkcy and —-. " like (verybody elg.
in any sense of the word as are nm . -

no can afford it, until also have a
(“m-isthmus tree. and he won't have
for to go to. get it. lils'eslau- has
the finest fir trees in Britain and s
huge one will be cut down and
erected in the big ball room at Sand
ringhsm. ' ‘

Some years 'ago. when the ex-
kaieor was not apex-enemy. but still
"Cotlsin Wilhelm." be procured a
tree from Sandringham tor his own
Christmas celebrations at Potsdam.

King Guergc’s tree will not only
be brilliantly lighted. but it will bear
gifts for all his iamlly. Furthermore.
uthere will be suitchle guts for all the
employee of the estate. And some
time during the Christmas festivities
there will be a. night when the bell
room will be turned over to the em-

‘ ployes for n' dance which will be

graced by the presence 0! the kins
and queen. '

l'nllko our presidents. the kill!
and queen get very few gifts from
people who are strangers to them
They do. however. rtcclvc present:
from their intlmsie friends. And
they in turn send out hundreds Oi
t‘hrisimcs cords. beautifully Illus-

 

trated and made especially for them
every year.

 

..._....,.
(Continued. tram Page' One.)

 

grow.

I" watched my own son. Judd
grow," Mr. Ellcnwood said. calming
from a height or fervour. "I watch-
ed him reach the point where his
pudgyhngcrs-could grasps. rubber
ring. '1 later watchedrhlm come to
the point where he could put wood-
en blocks upon each other.

"I should hate to think that if at
my period he had stopped growing
that. it. might have been» the one
where; his mental scope wentino
.‘nrther than playing with a rubber

so that they don't sway suit us:
they won't tollow our tootsteps so
We might like. But we've got to
keep them growing. no matter what

whose progress you can't under-
stand. What is good enough for
your tether is good nough for you.‘
It would be wrong to impede his
mind Just because it went in a direc-
lion you couldn't commence” .
“The peond way 1 want my be)
to grow 1! socially. I don't mean to
social prominence. There isn't any
in Brooklyn. It disturbs me at times
to and some ideas creeping into my
child's mind. Do not worry about
swearing. it would be remarkable if
a boy didn’t swear. My-I write and l
were 'dumbfoundcd not long ago
at brosktast; table. Judd
stated. “Those sausages are damned
tough. But 1 coudn't blame him:
I wanted to say the same thing my-
self.
“What I mean is that we cAn‘t let-
them develop alone. Consider all the”
levels of boys: those ose;whc stop grow,
lag: and those Who Just grow. We
must 'allmlnm froth consideration

selves alone. . ~I

liars and Belles

, “Walllillt lelong Broadway the
oth'er day i saw a brick on the pave-

 

 

rlng. Oftentimes children will grow ‘1‘

J im Ellenwood Tells

 

sew s. piece of carpet about it and
use it. (or a door weight. 1 could
have used one at times when talking
to the board or directors in the Kin
“unis club. But alone it is worth
Ill-“3e

"Each brick is made to go with
other bricks. That is why it has so
many sides. The boy is the same
way. He must he developed social
ly. and that is the girt he can go
without our spending a, cent. Christ
mes shopping is a social proposition
and that's why i like the Idea. it is
the One time in the year when we
buy for other people. .Tbe rest or
the year we buy tor ourselves only.
he presents we, buy are sometimes
ridiculous but the philosophy oi
the season is solid.

at I object to in my children is

that eyare beglniugtohave wrong
idea about money. They have ai
ready divided people socially in two
classes. those who have less money
than we and those who have more.
The troublesome idea. with the run
of young men is that they divide

- people into the two classes of those

who have hired them and those they
have '.hirsd it is all wrong. When
we set I: that all are equal social-
ly we'll be better on.

Contradcslilp With Parents

“There is another thing we can
plant on the Christmas tree without
cost to ourselves. My third point
concerns relatives. There is a play.
‘Daisy Mnyxne' running in New York
new concerning relatives. Especially
relatives we don't like. I've seen it
twice. \

A um followed his last state-
ment and he went on so tell the plot
of the play. wbleh‘wae written by
George Kelly. "The play." he aid.
“concerns a girl whose mother dies
and whose loveless. bareb.- that“:
aunt comes to live with the family
As Daisy Mame sits at the plans
playing hen suit entered the rosin
and said: “What do you mean 51‘

.i.l'l_s

 

PLAN

 

[Ill opal Mod. Th money-12$. 9&0 :Gemlonndm m' ‘
,mOflL Q ’1 H "I'll .
sodium-sue i: sen

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A Christmas resent

TO THE

WOMEN AND GIRLS OF NORWALK

SOMETHING TO REMEMBER FOR A LONG TIME

We Will Place On Sale Fer
ONE DAY eNLY

TOMORROW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 9 P M

 

'Actual Savings From $10 to $15 on Each Costa-Ail Sines—All Colors

These costs may be bought from us either for cash oron our easy payment plan. .
The price will be the same and no discount for cash.

onmcousnormuuommuussuuwrwnuuom g

DlSCOUNT OF

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

20 PER CENTw

 

 

 

p200; A. .,
Ur to our HATS

For Women and Children
VELVETS .VELOURS FELTS

.4.“ 0....

 

 

 
 

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