George Weary oi
rhinitis WSllopping
LOSDON.
03* Yblrll.
_.'.
(AW—King George
sets as much “kick" out of Christ-
mas as any of his subjects. but 11o
”has tired or holiday shopping. 80
Queen Mery' has taken on the addi-
'1 lionsl burden of buying' the King's
' W“ for relatives and friends and
‘ bulkier. most of the selections for
the Prince of Wales. as she has done
- fins Ring made but one shopping
Give Fool'erR
Useful, Practical, Beautiful
r
doll for little
eon.
son.
in: lacks for Princess
boys and a West Indian pickaninny
Princess Elizabeth.
Then he let it be known in the re-
yal household that he had done his
first and last shopping of, the see.-
On this account the
been busier than usual
On several occasions she devoted an
entire day to buying Christmas re-
membranccs which are to be given
in the name of her husband and
Mary' s two
Queen has
this year.
.gsno one refuses a gift of Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps,
5"" Slippers. They’ re here aplenty, rightly priced, too.
The Arch Preservor Shoe Store
MILTON ELWOOD
tat Washington 81.
South Nowell:
expedition this year. That was to a
charity boner. He purchased Jump-
“Santa” Pjeant
Well Received
GIFTS.
11011.11 school. CHILDREN on.
1.1on'rlco-wmr—onnrsrms
ritoonAM-nv. r. 11. 1". warns
rrrcn 11mm AND unravel
,Co aggro a
To Hearomils oi
Bequest insurance
HARTFORD -— Congregationslists
throughout the United states will be
informed of the value of beuuest in-
surance by a committee of live Con-
necticut underwriters. appointed by
a group of insurance men meeting at
11111111111
[nation Herrick. Daricn, core
respondent, lei. Sentinel Office.
Norwslk 02. v
the City Club with Rev. William 8.
iheard. chairman of the advisory
committee or the commission on
missions of the Congregations!
Church.
The committee. appointed, to de-
vise ways and means of presenting
1
appreciation. "Santa Has the Blues."_
the pageant presented by the chit-I
tircn of the noyle school.- yesterday
afternoon in their auditorium use a
highly interesting and entertaining
Christmas festival.
The legend portrayed in the pag-
eant shows St. Nick discouraged
with the apparent thoushtlessness of
the modern child. He cemes to be-
lieve that his day is over and that
there is no more need of him. and
all effort on the part of Mrs. Santa
to cheer him foils. .
The fairy lender summons all the
children the world over. Then in
pantomime they demonstrate how
Short and stubby
others tinted to match the silk
Red, navy, green, purple and black
sails to sales
1. 1.111111111121111
as 'wssmnsros s'r. ' '
women’ 3 Silk Umbrellas
Maire Appropriate Christina: Gifts
16 ribs insure wear and protection-
Covered with fine silk and bordered in unusual ways
...Interesting handles o1 amber composition, some (1111'me
SOUTH NORWA BK
. become a yearly one and is looked
dreadful Christmas would he with-
out Santa Claus, and when the spirit
or Christmas appears and sends the
children to bed. Santa regains his
chocrfulncss and prepares for his
annual visi‘t. ‘
Parts in the pageant were taken
as follows: Santa. Claus. Clifford
Alexander; Mrs. Santa Claus. Marie
Ilynn; Spirit of Christmas. Flora
Stevens: Tiny Tot. llichard Cnrpel;
li‘rllry Leader. Lo rrittn (3 Win 1:;
ilrownie Lender. John Donahue:
il‘airics and Brownies. first and sec-
ond grades.
'.i<‘ollowing tho pageant, s. short
program was presented as follows:
ilecitntions. third grade; song. "Do
You Believe in Santa Claus." Jo-
sephine Nililn and fourth grade;
dramatization. “The Children of
Other Lands." by fourth grade;
110111;. "(hristmas Scer.cts" lw fifth
grade; orchestra. kindcrwgaxivnpen-
scmblc. Christmas hells
‘ .
Members of the New Canaan
chuptcr, Women's Foreign llciisi
corps. visited the li‘itch Soldiers‘
home in Noroton. yesterday for tho
nnnun-i- presentation of gifts:
visitors were taken on a tour of th-
spcclion through the. home and
every veteran was presented with a
Christmas gift. Following short ex-
ercises ill the chapel all adjourned
to the dining room where a dellclolis
supper was srrvod. The event has
forward to by the veterans. Yester-
SILK CHEMISES
emit. somaY '1 lens: utoarsowns
lip; 31' nosmsY,
w, I. osmit'Y.
,. woos nevus
' monovns -~
rebate Gnovns
. HANDmOHIEl’Q
SILK STEP-INS
SILK V3813. ,
SILK BIiOOMEEB
oarirrn saunas
charities PAJAMAS
-So. Norwalk, Conn.
Store Open Evenings ”I‘ll! 10 O‘clook Until Christmas
'ones.................,
l’tl‘nicnilllild
EXPERT REPAIRING
HANDS TUNED
.. I. ry‘lru'rr.
~
1
. ning.
success of, former years
...—‘0‘ |
investigation by the local police
has disclbsed no clue leading to the
identity of the three stickup men
who robbed the James Butler chain
store in liarien. Saturday evenlnfl’.
while they held oi! the proprietor
with a. gun. Mike Green, store n1an~
ngor. has not been able to distinctz
ly recall what happened. and no one
has DH 11 found who saw the burg-
lars either enter or leave the prom-
isos.
The 12th annual New Year's eve
entertainment and dance will he give
why the Noroton Volunteer Fire
company Friday evening. December
'31. from 8 until 1. The committee
in charge announces that three hits-
ltct dinners will be distributed as
prizes Music for dancing will bu
furnished by Kirk's orchestra.
The children of Cherry Lawn
school entertained pupils from tho
Kindergarten to the fifth grade of
the Fifth school at it Christmas
party yesterday afternoon; Moat of
the afternoon was taken up with
games and stunts. Refreshments
were' served at the cloae.
The triangle club of the Methodist
church will entertain tomorrow ove-
111111; at an old fashioned costume
party. beginning at 8 o'clock. Mom.
hers and their guests are each re-
qucsted to appear in the apparel of
former days. All will bring gifts for
children, which will be distributed
by the club at Christmas.
Mr. and'Mrs. Harry C. Gippcrt. of
Gippcrt's Tea. Room on the Post
road, will leave Friday by automoe
bile;for Roanoke, Va. During their
absence, the tea room Will be closed.
They will re.0penltor business Janu~
dry 15.
The mid-week service of the Nore-
ton Presbyterian church will be held
this evening at the home of Clarence
E. Scofiold.
Tomorrow evening at 7 :45 o'clock.
those in the cast of the Christmas
cantata at the Presbyterian church
will meet for the final rehearsal. The
cantata will be given Sunday eve-
—-—4'—-——____i__.._
MR. ANDREWS '10 SEER AID
on MAKERS 011' some: DRINKS
Lincoln 0. Andrews, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury snnoun‘d
on December 17. that he Will can'-
for with a. group of representative
beverage manufacturing or eel-eel
beverages in Chicago. December 20
with a. view to obtaining closer co»
operation of the industry with the
prohibition enforcement agencies.
He added that he hoped a. personal
talk with the manufacturers would
lead to a clarification of misunder-r
standings and "some resentment"
gains: the prohibition law as it all»,
plies to legitimate business. 1
"It is Just another me more
making the tin more popular hr, at.
pinning whsr' We are attempting to
110.". he said 1
if applause is any indication of
The. >
duy‘ a visit “as no exception to the“
. 1111: the eclectic physicians situation
the subject. was named as follows:
Allen l3. Lincoln, Hartford. chslr-
man; John H. Thompson. Hartford:
Winslow Russell. Hartford; Hart.
Slayton. New Haven; Richard
Brown. New haven.
- Mr. Board. in lilacussing‘ bequest
insurance at the meeting. reminded
that it has become one of the accept-
ed methods of expressing Congrega-
tional benevolence. He told of sev-
eral largo policies that have already
been written by a. Massachusetts in-
surance company and urfl'ed that
more be done here to acquaint the
layman with the provislims of this
form of ins tunes.
“The Con regatlonaiist who wish-
es to remember his church or mls~
slon board in his will." Mr. Beard
said. “can do so most in the best
possible manner by insuring his life
and naming his church or mission
board as beneficiary.
“Then. when the money is to go to
the church or board. certain phases
are elminated. There is no adminis-
trative cost. her is there any litiga-
tion. No one will contest it and the
funds will be paid promptly on his
death ”
House votes re}
Return oi Penny
Postal Card Rate
lion of tho 1 cont stamp to private
post cards was voted by the House
Monday in making quick work of
five bills to revise various rates.
All of the bills. introduced 011 the
Grcist of the posiul committee. await
action by the Senate 'l‘iley cumo‘
before the ileum with ihc rccoln-
mendation of the pest ofl‘lco depart.
went.
one of the measures passed. 11in
thorise transmission of business rc—
ply curds. the return postage of not
more than" 0 cents to be paid by the
original i'uaiicr 11 hen the card is re-
turned.
A“ third bill amending the postal
ct would hit at 1 cent an ounce the
rate on publications when mailed as
second class matter by others titan,
the publisher or his agent. 11 hlie an-
other bill would provide for all ad.
ditional charge on first class matter
mailed iviih insuilicient posing.
'I‘he House also approved a bill to
extend special delivery service to
parcels when labeled “special liand~
for two pounds, 25 cents for ten
pounds and 35 cents for inorethah
l0 pounds If the mailer does not
more than ten pounds would be 55
cents. ‘
“Dr.”I"I{afka Fined
$3100.1n Stamford
Will Take“ Appeal
"Dr." Bernard 1. Kafka of West
Main street. Stamford 1111114 fined $200
and costs of prosecution by Judge
Samuel Young in the city court
Monday morning on three counts of
practicing without a license. ,
Notice of appeal to the common
pleas court was given by John ii.
Dillon. counsel for the accused.
Bond on the appeal was fixed at
$3011. and 111111 furnished by Dr.
Kafka who wits later released pend-
ing hearing in the higher court.
The penalty fixed by Judge Young
was $100 on each count. He ' fixed
the minimum in view of the fact
that it appeared that an appeal
would be taken anyway on a ques‘
‘JIOI'I of the constitutionality of the
statute under which the eclectic
phi eician was being prosecuted
Judge Dillon filed a demurrer in
behalf of the accused. The demurer
was overruled by Judge Young after
I‘t'nlil‘lfl' lengthy statements (tendern-
in Connecticut.
County Health Officer James
Mari- of Bridgeport prosecuted the
action Hagainst "Dr. " Kafka. ,
._.. h-fim
Albmchis In Florida
Word has been resolved by the
parents of 11.11.1011 Albrecht and
Deniamin K. Albrecht. Jr" of their
safe arrival in Florida. The A16
WASHINGTON (AP). -- Itcstora- '
first day ofthu session by Chairman ,
duccd after long hearings; would au- 1
ling" and on which oxiru postage isi
paid. The rate would be 15 cents:
desire special delivery the rate for:
Cults Much to
Home Near Dump
...-._..
THOUSANDS or SEABIItDs 111111111;
11 r. A we. w AVENUE 1mm
'rnmn onmmiss 110.11.11—
t'ono mm nor mil Till-1M.
EAST NORWALK ‘
“W
Oscar (l. Soderstrom, Bast
Norwsili correspondent. lcl., Bell-
tibcl Olfice. .2.
The East \‘oruaik coast lllds fair
to rival New York harbor for its
number of songuils ill years to come
it‘ the word gets about in the gull
social circles. Thousands have made
the Heavlew avenue dike n. telnpor~
My home and through the day.
while workmen are busy at the
dump they sit about on the too. The
prospect of cold feet or colds in the
hood seems to bother them little.
l'coplc continue to drink bottled
hmcragcs t-ven 11 hell the passing of
the sizzling heat of summer makes
them apparciltlv unnecessary. on the
Word of William H. Ferris. Mr. Fer—
ris. proprietor of the Olden 'i‘iiilc
llotliing Works on Van Zant street,
reports that his business has chang-
cd with the times much as has the
in- cream Industry. i'eoplo eat too
crcnm in the winter now where-11s
they didn't formerly and the some
in true of soft drinks. for the trad»
lakes u natur.1l winter slump but
do: s not 1anisl1 us it once did.
Ml. Ferris offers a. possible solu-
tion to the (old weather popularly
of his product when he states that
tho mics of gingcialc and orange
flavoied drinks are least affected in
the change of weather While iIlE'ri‘,
is no 511111 “at of asceltaining. 1hr—
surlllise is that those particular
brands when sold 1:1 to make high-
halls Spi-ciul orders of sing-11 ale
, few hours after he h:.d reported a
fore New Your 51 Dav. Mr. l't'rrls do-
Vclal'v-s. nro modclutely hca'1'3'
l
i
l l"liiistlnnu ire-cu have nmvly ritual-1..
p-‘ul'r-d from lIlC‘ local
“11- fcw remaining
scrub variety. The
mostly
situation
“'118
reported in this column.
While is is still curly.
i111: indlC'ltions of fur outstripping
ithut. of 'I‘hi‘luhsl-rhlng. when several
‘llli‘lilltlllls hull
iniuus in swing that the 'i1i1ds are
selling unusually fast.
( \ shown was ghen i‘riday night}
1111 Ili‘l' Iiotllt, 119 Van 7.11111 street by
Mill- Notion llydcr. daughter of MI.
and \irs. Ii. ll. G. Iiydt‘t. for Miss I
l \i1r1 1‘ 1mm. Miss (‘liney will innriy'
71' lwodotc ilyder in the near future. l
7 Among those presunt Were Jenntsg
l .\t111111i111,*..lol111nna lloddo.
' \lutkridgc. Mrs. Edna llt'undsge,i
Mrs Juliit Self. Mr. and Mrs. Lerov.
ll11l11. .\ir. and Mrs. 'Jhcollore UL'
gqc11.1\i1.
.\il .1nd Mrs. Weber. Mr. and \lrs
, Thomas \\ ail-cu, and Theodore 11.1-
(101‘
Socially East Norwalk will
Mullet until after Christmas
Church. civic and social organism
lilons hu1e mostly wound up their
business until the time of holiday
ipnrties planned for next week with
1the «xcoptlon of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal churcl1.l.ndies'
Aid society. which meets tomorrow
afternoon. Regular mid-week sci-v-
ices will be held in all churches.
‘I'he' Swedish Congregational
ohulch will have a watch night sorv -
ice from 10: 80 o 'cloolt on New Year' s
1' 1'0. 'illo of r1 ice will be preceded by
the annual business meeting at 7
o'clock. The time between the two
will be given to a. social hodr with
refreshments.
bc i
llny. 3
Porcupine And Magpie
Damage Wyoming Crops »
CHEYENNE, “3'0. (AP)-—Tho
porcupine and the magpie have
been playing havoc in Wyoming.
Th winter food of porcupines is
largely the bark and cambium lay-
ers of trees. The trees often are
girdled and Albert 'M. Day. state .
leader of rodent control. says dead
trees" are evidence of the damage in
all the forests. on a. ,ranch in
Campbell county the porcupine:
have damaged the timber end killed
nearly all or the native wild fruits.
I‘olson is placed in.their dens.
The magpie not only rubs the
nests of other birds and kills young
chickens and turbo”. but peeks
holes in the hides or cattle and
sheep. Approximately 1.100 pounds
or poisoned beer hare been used this
year in gettink rid chills bird.
w
Hence These mints
An entire stock of Christmas cie
gars has been threatened a lira in a-
Chicago warehouse. The to are. how.
brecht home is in RaYmond street.
Dorian.
s
over. was extinguished .beford it
could do any real goods-Judge.
. l
_”
by the case to lie dcliu-rcd just lift-E1 ’
market with.I I.
of the: ~ "
~‘ forecast 141 the dealers laid neck midi '~ '
lilo dclnnnil‘ ,'
for tuilzcys in this district is sham-i ‘
largo supplies 11111? ;
iovm Deniers questioned are unani-i ‘
L'dora ' '
and Mrs. H. ll. 6. Indira.
- shamanism: W$W§fil§t
PACE ELL‘ VEh
----~T , .._—...._
GHIGHES SnPILLS
g.“ I like yorr It'll‘fflistf r
I”! ills-on nmi
'ille is lie and Hold 11111.11:
In": with .hi the kit-11.11.
“are
“fluted [I'd °'liI-‘;"'.'i' ’l"! 11 4
followed by his nrrcsi. Sergeant
licrnilrd l'tcilly said Mollcrmott had
been under surveillance for some
time during which numerous bur-
glaries wr-ro being investigate It
N. H. Policeman
Admits Loafing
Sale On Beat
"'"””’"‘ 1.1.1531??th " H'p' ' 1‘
~"'—°"-" ~~Ad1'crtiso in The Sentinel for " ""' "" "
NEW 11.11'11.\(_A1') Said to .7... 7...... ”sum, WBIDRUEGISISEIERIWIME
have confessed to looting e. Hilfc. in ....
a store on his best. George J. Mo- ‘ "'
Bennett. 11 patrolman of 18 months‘
standing, was suspended yester- I" ""‘i
day pcudlnpr rt poliro board hour» “PW” “'1 . ,, . "INN”
his. He is being Ilt‘ItI under honiln g l 1‘hlplt BY water 362. I" _
of $2 .500 “ll 11 ’Jttiy Couxt huulng .cr1 cc “”"'
on Decemlni 28 on :1 charge of
thth Moliclmoit was arrested a.
“—_
THAMES RIVER LINE. lNC.
burglary in the store of John (‘lecku
at 248 Chapel street. r 7 '1 1
Searched :1‘. pOIlrfn lli‘adqllnl‘i4«r5,j TRIWEEKL‘ ‘ SERVILE
Mel‘icrmott was found to vary :3 BETWELN
in silver. (flccko told the police 1 r
this amount or changi- was missing NE“ .YORK
from his cash remain-r, which had -— AM) -—-
bcen loft opcn.
'i‘hn pulli‘t’: soy ill.» patrolman (‘Ull- '
fosscd he had forced open the front
THE N ORWALKS
l 'i.‘ it I.\' FOI’ MATI UN
Al‘i‘lA 'IU
door of the store and then‘ had
“hailed the snfc. ’l‘wo Watches. \‘111- “9‘3!" THAMES RIVER LINE INC' 0“"
no? M1315 wii'rc missing from the 75.3"“... Foot Haviland Si“, 80. Norwalk 01‘ “gm
11:1 e l s morn 11g. 1 I
it was shortly after I oclonk this. Only Pier 32 East. RIVCI‘, New York Survive
morning that \ichrmott I‘vpurltil llrncst L. l'uills, Pros. .b (ion. Mgr.
to his 1=tntin11 tho the store hndi ' ' ‘
been clllteri'il. An investigation was
”mm EHEBE’ "”0
llELIV 1111 G S :27 11;»;
“It’s Here If 'It’s Houseware” . I.
A Gift F or Every Room Iii The House
r011 Tnn’fiimno Room 3 non Tris BATH soon for THE PANTRY "' 1‘:
21;;
Electric 11m 11 ' . ..
Parchment sliades fiscal“, ;15 piece cereal sets .13...
,Mcdicmo cabinets .13
Dinner were 1 . Step ladder and chair "7'
7 White enameled hampers i ...»1
China wall pockets Bread boxes canister sots,1‘f‘~”
Iherbet glasses TUb seats ’ r":
Goblets, wine glasses Towel bars 1 saga. and flour canisters 1:733
Water sets Glass and opal shelves .--. --_,_-__w_.__.._____ “r '3
Berry and cake 5‘3“ White enameled stools FOR THE BABY , ill
Breakfast sets we.
‘1,
, .Bath spraycrs
’Boep dishes
POIl. TIIE LAUNDRY
.Plates, trays .' 1
#:Oup, saucer and plate sets
lsilver tea. spoons
Electric percolators
Electric waffle irons
Bird cage and stand
Gold fish and globe
"v:
Silver tea spoons. ltnit es, jEleetric irons' Spy?“ 3939
forks etc. gPadded ironing tables :Oommode chair
Stainless cutlery Wash boards 11
Belt and pepper sets éwam boilers igh chair
Oonsolc sets ‘Yard clothes dryers ,Rubber bdth tabs on stands
FOR“ THE KITCHEN iOlothes wringers iSwltigs
Porcelain top tables 1 ' Toilet gems
Step stools - ' FOR THE Hill) ROOM Kid .
Coffee percoletors Bed electric lamps , die ca" ‘ .1
White enameled stools il l d t ’ 'Doils
Blue Whirl egg heaters nvs1 rays 'Ghine “a sets '
Aluminum cooking utensils Dustless mops ,
Nest of bowls flailing “191’s 333551118“
Drain boards {Beudoir electric lamps iAnto cribs
33 WASHINGTON STREET v SOUTH NORWALK CONN 3%
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas
‘JL‘ "J‘
._H‘“ ' 1
Auj . .. A
PHONE 410 AND HAVE YOUR #111le DELIVERED
Merry ChriStmas
JELLO ..3pItgs.25c
NONE- SUCH MINCE MEAT ...”. .. 2pkgs.25c
DELMONTEPEACHES k Ig.can23c
sou) MEDAL FLOUR .. . . . . .. 241.2 lb. bag $1.19
LAYERFlGS............r...... 111.21.:
DELMONTERAISINS 4 27115.25.
FRANCOAMERICAN SPAGHIETTI scam 25c
111.11 111111 1111111111: militia. 4i.
lb. 29c
‘ihi'l.."i,...'....,................II) 39C
ngOc'
Vise-oodle‘br‘.‘ pkg,33c
scenes-osse
odes
oases-is
eelseesse‘e
‘objs
Ido-
ilk AsPARAcUs nrs. ._. . “...... '29s:
' .. lb 11'ch
. ....j.,.pkgL.15c
. . ~Ib.'39c
bot-ZSc y
el'
...-sssoehesessss
ins-Osds‘sesoes
oss‘l-eoesbeels
Norwalk Chronicler