J._ K 5..
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. NORWALK
Ashrams;
‘7 * Special)" >
t'l‘his Consolette I Model J.
or i epitome VitiTROLA’ f
WITH .
RECORDS
$10 Down —_ $2.00 a week . .
NELLY’S ‘
x""' ‘ N"
.. . lMolley feli'l‘tntiiel
. Went'Elsewllere
“wraith-mum's.
murmurs as! MONEY twist.
man you THIN ml'notn-lMtcn'r
was mvulmm 'ro sacrum“
PURPOSE.
EAST NORWALK
M ‘
Oscar (i. b‘otlorstrwu. East
Not-wail. correspondent. tel., Sen-
tinel Office. 02. - .
Councilman Towers F. Hamilton's
answer to the East Norwalk lm-‘
proVe-lnuut association's question
the promised tunnel under the East
avenud. railroad bridge to hold a
sidewalk. that the city hasn't the
$50,600 or part of it necessary. has
brought forth an answer in _turn.
Various members state that the sit-
uation was fully surveyed a year ago
when the association 'committee
went. to the common council with
the plea for a tunnel and that the
~council then had the money. at its
disposal. or it was stated that the
money was available.
Where the [associatlw members
feel they have a'rlgilt"to protdst' is
that the same money which would
have been appropriated to this pro-
ject was promised for it and then
used by the council for something
else. > "w, .
.Another point , discussed at’the
last meeting of the organization was
the promise ofvcity officials to sta-
tion a traffic light on East avenue
at the foot of Winfield street. the
sccno of many accidents and narrow
escapes. Tile petition for one some
tllno ago was put off on grounds
that the standard could not be put
there until the gutter pavement at
the point was .laid. The pavement.
semi-permanent. was laid the latter
part. of the summer but the standard
is still absent.
f The Improvement association will
. have two social gatherings in Jan.
unry. according to plans now‘under
way. The annual Christmas party is
beingnrmngedby Mrs. William Ay-
rauit and a, tentative date of Jan-
uary 6 llas'Ibe'en selected. A supper
has been assigned-Tic a later date.
January 18. tentatively. this date
being selected because the Mayflow-
er Hook and Ladder company «will
have Community hall for. 's. week
from January 22. -
‘l.’p to this year the Christmas
party has always included the giving
of presents but it is likely that this
- t feature will he done away with this
not “for you .
‘ l
If You . ..
* ‘lways
but'i‘
most of. us.
need it.
W on. ;
l winter. Arrangements are still
it 7 sketchy but it is probable that tho .
. . program will include entertainment.
‘lunch. card games. and dancing.
This latter affair will also merit
the start: of the annual enrollment
,tlrlve. Each member will he asked to
gin-int: a,.cclldltlntc to the party.
, Christmas. Day will
‘in two Mast: Norwalk
~Cllrlst Episcopal church and the
Swedish Congregational. Christ
church will have one service. at 9
o'clock in the morning.
(The day for tlleScandinavlan peo.
.ple is. can for religious observance
more than any other kind and so
.thero will be two gatherings at'tho
are services
churches, the
o‘clock. , .l
Z»'The first will begat- ti o'clock in
like morning and will be. the Yuletide
'mceting traditi al with the race.
lin Swedish ca ed the "Yolcttn"
service. At 5 o’clock in the after-
:noon the, annual Sunday school fes-
ttival and partylor the. children
Emembers only will be given in the
church basement undertho direc-
. . ition of Superintendent Axel Amund-
. gsen. ' _
i For the other two' churches. the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
land tlle'AdVei‘it Christian; the mid-
week moctings on Thursday unig‘ht
fiwill be the last until the day‘after
JChrlstmas.
To date skating on the Mill Pond
Litesuiot been particularly good. This
J. week-end saw a ' swarm of‘ local
Jehildron on~thc ice but pools of wa-
,ter in spots made their pleasure
; doubtful. ’The snow that msntled
v-tilc pond yesterday spoiled the sport
it'ordays to come. *
l .
ed to her home on East avenue aft-
r a week spent out of the city. -
4
w—g—
, . ..
, ‘ Mrs. Stuart Marshaii.'Walisce ave-
r‘irst class piano tuning and re-
- pairing. Pia a specialty.
«tendons: and ukeicie attach:
meats installed. All work guar-
J. W;~KOVACS
. PJhonsJBIMoaiJ
u SnoydonJAvgs. Soggoifmlk’
A SSQUIA’I‘ION .
about the failure of the city to build .
Congregational church, both at .5 -
:3 Mrs. Marshall Tolles has‘rettirn- '
‘ hundre miles from here. i
‘li‘ l~ ‘ 'wé
ruins
i
r
Oil! M; 3030":
attorney. studied to tile ~defc‘nsc of
his bride. Bahama Bnullcit. Texas
“flapper headlamsftcr she? had held
up a bunk.“ Ps9! invader toss!
a thrill. The two WOMJPJéQI‘OIkalnqr‘:
rled a year ago. while attending
the .Univorsify til T'beas, and their
honeymoon began with the young
wife’s appearancein court.
us. -..
,.
Amarillo (Ten)
v
nue,‘is under doctor's can at her
homer She is suffering front a case
of influenza.
Ariel Ainsworth is home with his
parents...Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ains-
worth. on‘ holiday from Alli‘tll‘n col-
lege. Aurora. Ill. ’Tllo Alnsworths
attended the concert by a group of
English singers in Westport Sunday
afternoon.
Why Some Boss;
Don't Want. To Hire
Some " College Men
"No college graduate need apply
to me for a Job. Ho will not even
get consideration. I have had my fill
of college graduates. and have made
an absolute rule against hiring coi-
iege men."
loge-trained men com-ts from a
prominent eastern busters; executive
Who formerly favored college glad-
natos. It comes .ilso at it little when
American colleges are graduating
the largest number of young men in
their history.
' Writing in the January issue of
Success Magazine. the eatpioyrr in
question lists the following reasons
"why i would not hire a college
mam" "
(1.) Because of their naive
tions about business—her their n,
Judices against the business‘ world.
(2.) Because of their laziness. ir-
regular hours. desires for much time
offfand their casual attitude touurd
th irrlwork. 6'
3;) Because of their constant lit!-
sire for undeserved raises in salary
in order to maintain the false. stand--
”(15,01 life they/learned ”at. l‘Ollt'K“
when they lived. on their father's
money or bluffed their way. or went
into debt._ . _ '
, (4.) Because of their ingrained
notion that they are of a different
breed and therefore should he treat-
ed differently from the nonmeilcgo
workers. ’"
HO-
..
(5.) Because of their lack of abil-
ity to think. to make reasoned and
practical deductions, . I“.
J (5.) Because of their ”pleasure-
loving.itahits. fostered at college.
which seriously interfere with their
tackling a job in an earnest man-
ner. .
(7.) Because of their tlnwlllingmiéh
to start work at a. salary that they
are worth. - .
(8.) Because of their tendency to
leave as soon as arlittie more money
is offered them: in other words he-
causo of no sense of apprenticeship
and of» growth by degrees on merit.
The Success article concludes with
the charge that college men "can't
forget their college or deflate their
snobbieh exaggeratlen of the worth
.of their diploma. The showing of
the‘ graduates contrasts Very poorly
I’ve been watching them for years."
Grow Hair On Bald
MicetTry On Humans
TAUNTON.‘ England (APl—Bald
mice have 'been made to grow hair
in. experiments designed to discover
score for baldness among humans.
”re grow hair on mice is easy.
scientists explainrbut the trick was
to make ths'mice bald. ,
int. “11‘. A. E. Crew. ~ principal of
the Animal Breeding Institute of? the
Edinburgh university. has discovered
that mtce‘may be made to shed their
costs by extracting certain gland
substances. Dr. crew also says that
bylextr'acting a‘substalnce from nor-
mal mice and grafting it on the bald
. ones. he has been able-to promote
the growth of the 'coat again either
completely or partially. according to
the amount. applied. v
The experiments are ”being con-
tinned with a view of ascertaining if
human baldness may, not be .due to
the same glandular deficiency,~and
therefore curable ‘in a similar way.
National Park Planned ' ' '
‘ j In Now Power Project
SEATTLE m national park
rivaling Yelidws'tone and Yosemite
parks in beauty. is planned by J. D.
.i Bess. Seattle electrical-superinten-
destrin conjunction with is :75.-
000.‘000 power prdject gnaw under
construction in the Cascades. . one
i
'A 8, dent dam on Ruby. creek
will form a. lake reaching foul-miles
to another dam. no feet high. The
higher dam will crests snothorlake
extending northward into Canada.
The lakes will be utilised fo‘ran in- .
land tourist routs. winding through
a rugged section blanketed [ with
.- va’riscoiored‘vegetstion. and timber.
V Elevators will heist passengers
from one'lsite to authoritarianism
J beating. swimming .snd‘heampin‘g.
1.430st NORWALK, court
minors“ Hubby: A?
“ ca'r‘hm'a‘sh late yesterday morning on
‘N.’ Y.. and' then slid itlto Heller's
J ily six-room house on Noroton avo-
This pronouncement against colo’
with that of non-graduates. I know: '
‘I'
.3”
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1926. .
Three Cars Smash '
But Nobody Hurt
l
SIM scours .Hllltltull»: MA'I‘ItZ-
mans 'm mum: 'l‘lillllll'i IUIIL
lltlA'l'l-l -— Ito v lll‘i so "00L!
t'lutls'rluas l'All'i‘Y TODAY. I
__.____.. .
DARIEN
“u
Landon licrrlek, lisrit-n, cor-
mpbndent, sci. Sentinel Office. l
Not-walk 92. ' ?
Nobt£y was injured in the triple
the Post road opposite the» Hindicy
Junior High school in Noroton. only
50 feet away from the scene of Sun-
daj- morning's smashup when it
Mack truck collided headon with a
street car.
'V‘Fred"Wy'lan. 'WOodhaven. ‘L. 1.";
edged hisvcar out of the line to pass:
a'lmachine operated by Joseph N.
Heller. New York. Both were travel-
ing west.. Wylan’s. car skidded.
sideswlped a car going cast. driven
by 'Antoinotte Lenahan. 'l‘arrytown.
machine.
Broken to n d u r s and running
boards were plentiful as a result of
the crash. Policeman Frank Stand-
ing investigated for tho Durion po-
lice. but reported no arrest. Those
involved in the wreck agreed to set-
tle out of court.
The selectmen granted building
permits to the following; Knobel
Brothers. Darlen. alterations on
stone building on Mansfield avenue.
for Col. H. S. Neilson. 818.2 2;
Philip and Mary Docunto. one-fum-
nue. ‘
Application of C. H. Noack. Post
road. to remove it free near ills gas
station opposite Welshcit's lialf-
Way house. was denied by Tree
Warden Walter A. Bates. following
a public hearing yesterday in the
town hall. Objection was raised by
the sslcctmen on grounds that re-
movai‘of the tree Would not be in
accordance with the zoning ordl~
nance.
Materials have been obtained by
the Dal-ion Sea Scouts for the con-
struction of three ice boats. Work
of building will commence shortly,
under the direction of Milton Roof.
leader of the local troop, and the
boys expect to have the boats on ice
before the winter is over. There
will be a meeting of the scouts to-
morrow evening at 3 o'clock in the
cabin. at which9 time the project will
be discussed.
Fierida
“ THE EVERGLADES "
Through Train
From New England
v.8 in it] 8:30 .m.
H‘ N's: glides i0:06 am.
. " Hartford 9: .m.
: th‘isrlti s ill:
on :
" Bridgeport: lixs
through‘fialns Daily
'05”
no A.. it ’ . °
goifif‘afifwéu; Women’s JSllk Umbrellas
rum-«wt {m m l Make Appropriate Christmas Gifts
-i l l s
'eulsflssht-lNlhO-t 020 .
lisssss “mil- 1 maximal lliao it:
m'fiafipg :33: J 16 ribs insure \l‘ell‘ and Ill‘ulw-liull
Atlantic Coast Line I Short and stubby
mmwaum I Covered with fine silk and bordered in unusual ways
fimfimm J Interesting handles of amber cmnptlsition. Stilllc curved,
r’é’Wfi'fi'lfi l others tinted to mutt-b the silk
read and final rt'sulle of the recent
membership campaign will be made
known.
‘The following warranty deed has
been filed in the town clerk's office:
Stella Q. Root, Stamford, to Benja-
min‘s.
acres on Wood street.
The state
has erected Stamford and New (Ian.
aan direciion signs at the corner
of
avenue.
Mrs. Frank
Highway. “ill give a Christmas par-
ty for her Sunday school class at
the Congregational church. Tuesday.
December 28. at her home.
Says Waterfront Boy
or attending schools near the river.
front
watch seagolng vessels on the Mis-
sissippi escorted by tugs. shelved a
decided tendency
pursuits. Miss Cooley found.
Tile survey revealed, she said.
that cnvlronnlent to a. considerable
degree. is the deciding factor in de-
termining what occupation a boy
will select.
Alh‘for 'rreplcd' Trips” Booun
$5.98 to $8.98
.l. l. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON ST.
—__.....
Barringcr. Stamford, two
Red, navy, green, purple and lllllt'li
SOUTH NORWALK
highway department
SHOP EARLY
the Post road and Mansfield
—-_
)lolmes. Old Kings
Is Lured By The Sea LADIES’ SILK HOSE
BOYS ' SWEATERS TIM 'S CAPS
which windows they could
toward nautical
_ TWO STORES
N ORWALK
“STOR ['3 01‘ EN EVENINGS
Nl'IVV 'l l.l€ANS.—B" ‘ I
watch shitii; go down to acacia-3:3 LADIES RAIN COATS PAJAMAS
into men who go down to the sea in . WINDBREAKERS LUGGAGE
shl .
if: a survey of Orleans Parish HOUSE COATS figggfififiHIEFs
public schools has revealed to Miss BATH ROBES SHIRTS
E Pl ll ' l . dl "
.523t..§‘;.i2.2.‘1..fif° °’ ”°” °‘ SHEEP-LINED COATS BOYS’ sums
Boys living along the waterfront. Men and BOYS BOYS’ UNION SUITS
Christmas Gift
festions.
FANCY HOSIERY
HATS AND CAPS
Rogers 69° Stevens
SO. N ORWALK
a
.A large attendance is expected
this afternoon at the Christmas par-
ty in the Royle school auditorium.
Each room will be represented in
a, co-ordlnated entertainment on-
titled "Santa Has the Blues." In
what promises to be an interesting
pageant. the children will attempt
to show what would happen it St.
Nicholas were to forget-the world
on December 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Wright.
Highland avenue. and family will
spcnd the Christmas holidays in
l'lttstlcid. Mass. '
“W'—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi.
170 Post road. will be in New Ha-
\cll over Christmas.
‘ l
Emory Wright has accepted a po-
sition with Hartwell and Delap.
Stamford. during the school vaca-
lion,
Mr. and Mrs. Spies. Pine Hill
Manor. have left Barton and are
in their new home in New Canaan.
Ralph Osborn. Mansfield avenue.
who is in the U. 8. Navy stationed
at. Cuba. will be with his family for
Christmas. .
Election of officers will be called
at the annual meeting of the Darlep
chapter. American Red Cross. at 8
o'clock this evening in the Town
Hall. Committee reports will be
Special For This Month
Any Room Measuring la’xii'
Papered Complete
$11.50
Hundreds of Patternsef Wall
Paper to Choose From .
10o, 150. ails per roll
Ali-Our Painting and Paper
Hanging Fully Guaranteed
UNITED WALL PAPER
CHAIN STORE
‘27'80. Main St. , Telephone 051'
‘ - South Nos-walk
t _ a
The Milne
4 .Oi’Artists
in A an or
Victor J, Records
Selections to fit the recipient’s
particular- modd-«syncopating
tunes from our leading orches-
tras or the lyric opera melo-J
gal... of Galli-Curci‘ or the
chants of some favored. choir
of lireisler’s masterful radi-
tion of “Humorosque.” No
matter what the preference
a... be, 31...... a VICTOR
Record here that will please.
Why Not a Selection of Several
gin s cm Record hoot}.
.‘ w . r w
e‘ . ‘-
, ‘1’, available. “Si. ”in”
at fig; .. .. at...
g
l
l
. No Increase in Prices For This Special '
.J ‘ \t’éf. 7 In 1-2-3 and 5 lb. Ready e the
iggy’ " Packages 6 s net‘s omn- - 0 0. . 9 J c pound
a . '
DeLuxe
Christmas Package
. or
Delicious Candies
; - with Nut and Fruit .
Chocolates and Bon Bans
J . Now on'Sale' at all i
Mary Oliver Candy Shops ‘ "1
.2”
”‘3
Mail Orders ‘in Insured Safety Packages
Sent Anywhere
The Mary Oliver De Luxe Christmas Package
is made exclusively in the famous New England
Kitchens of the Mary Oliver happy colony of candy
[9.3: makers and sold direct to you through the little
White Shops.
M .
”y 0“” Till???” . . nil-20
Fresh ’ Daily
if Mary Olivier Candy Shops J,
i- -“”H~~»---M -.I .l .. .....-, tn,
1.... '44 'Wall St. . fl . Fairfield 131di
g ‘I J ' ‘ Norwalk, Conn. ‘
. I :7 . mm». . away. '1‘»: 5,.“
‘ ? "r't'r
s
gull I”!
We:
ell
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Norwalk Chronicler