V'rtm‘ EVENING sunrises—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23.1926.
PAGE THREE
N soundings
,e" llere About
' Somebody
.08 You Know
y ‘City Briefs
ht’s Events.
Itioito--"’l‘hunk You."
Palace. Vaudeville-«"\thu
Wife's Away." '
Itogent~"’l‘hcrc Ain't
clans." 1.
Sun And Title For Today
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mandamus: 11.111.-
can.
, Sun and Title for Tomorrow
isun rises
‘Bun lots ............ 4:28 1'. l\
Miss Ruth Heidel.
f ‘ high school after an absence.
‘ 2 555.—Adv.
‘ ‘ neck.
submit to an operation.
, ...—.1...)
. ~GBllL'8 sttap watch special
810 00.11 gift that will last for
Wall street. -—Adv.
Howard Peabody is an
walk high school. ,
'—LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS!
$9.98 and $12.93 nt
James A.
\recerf. operation for appendicitis.
.11.: Seymour. Mlddle’ street.
Mrs..Mnurice Ellis and
annett..
‘rlstmas holidays with Mr.
ck.
velocity in the daytime.
aksn at night
lc‘ely. .1
-—For your‘e'ifo
,.._May We suggest?
A “Lane" Cedar Chest
At Angcvinc' s—Adv.
Miss Esther Cook, Van
tract. has. been absent from
orwalk‘high school due to n'cold.
lrginio.’ academy. to spend
hristtnas recess with his parents.
. ___’__
any terms at Donnelly’s—Adv.
Miss Marion' Conley. Soundview
venue has left for 1' oilfield where
will spend the Christmas holi-
ays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
liedcriek Conley. formerly of Non
talk.
‘j-é-hlanugian Photographer. l’honc
5‘.—-—Ad v.
Miss Natalie Glickson. Norwalk.
was one of the ballet dancers at
bliss Mildred Aller‘s dancing recep-
tion last night. .
. e—Ii‘lshlng tackle (in wide variety
fishing rods‘ (3. fine selection) travel-
ln bags. suit eases. auto robes.
.. se blankets. skates. .sleds. and
cycles-ant Modge’s 24 North Main
i
. .Mlss Alice Cole. student at New
Rochelle college. is visiting all her
old' teachers and friends at the Nor-
walk high school.
-—Pay our Gift Department,- See-
and Floor, a visit, Donnelly‘s.—
. Room 24 of the Franklin school.
= pd its Christmas entertainment in
o school yesterday. A. grab-bag
was held. out of which much enjoy-
t we had. Refreshments were
ANT YOUR LEADERS Pill
LACE 6 OF
II.j gutters. its roots and
maul work promptly at-
‘ si "thorium strict
sooth omit. Conn.
the
No 51min
,. 11b
Sun rises 7:15 A.M.
Bun sols ............. 4:27 1‘. M.
13:21 P. M
7:16 A. M.
. High tide....1245 A, Maliiii) 1’. M.
Lincoln ave-
nue..has returned to the Norwalk
¥Manugian Photographer. Phone
Miss Mary Motley. teacher at the
Not-walk high school. has been forc-
ed to return to her home in Massa-
.§ ehuselts due to infection of her
Suffering o. run-down condi-
3 lion. Miss Morley must first rest up
at her home and then an operation
‘15 considered necessary. but at pro-
Ient Miss Morley is too run-down to
at
it
cos time. An excellent time keeper
ind good lookcr. 0 B. Jackson 58
1 added
studr'it to the senior class of Nor-
Speciai assortment of Bridge and
unior lamps with pretty silk shades
Angcvlne's.—
. llllcy. VLounsbury ave-
' mic. is getting along nicely utter a
and
children.
Howard and Estelle. Tay-
or‘d‘Vcn 2. are leaving Friday for
urtford. where they will spend the
1 and
Mrs. A. Ellis. parents of Mrs. Badl-
JSuggcstions for the people who
photos
by appointment.
anugian Studio. Phone 755. v-Adv.
“Mrs. G. Landy. 47 Taylor avenue.
entitled to her bed for soybral days
no to a. sevcte cold, is getting along
Zuni
the
David Stowe has returned from the
the
t~Radios and Victrolas sold on
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. end regrets that so mam
offerings have to be rejected be
cause of the carelessness of tin-
writer.
Many people fall to write
names iogibiy and an item with
out a name is not usable.
Many people who on both
sides of the paper. Such mallet
cannot be used until It has been
racoplcd in The Sentinel office
and these is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use I. double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
served and a very entertaining time
was had by all of the students. Miss
Eugenie McMahon is the lonelier of
Room "
——Join our ltudlo Club and have
your Radio for Christmas Morning
-—-Come in and let us tell you about
it, Donuelly's.——Adv.
Miss Ella Von Helmolt. Cove ave-
nue. returned to the Norwulk high
school Wednesday. after an absence.
—Eleclric Trains for the boys at
all prices, Doniiclly's.-—-Adv.
Miss Dorothy Beaupain. trained
nurse in Greenwich. is returning to
spend Christmas with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry lieuupain.
Woodbury avenue.
——Manugian Photographer. Phone
3 5 5.—-Adv.
The Marvin Beach hockey team
is practicing hard for the coming
game with the Norwalk albsturs.
This will be the llrst grime of the
season for the Marvin Beach team.
J. Marvin. Sulfield “prep" school. is
especial to star in the oncoming
game. He is captain of the Mar-
vin Iicaeh team.
——Ciivo Him or Her 11. Waterman
Fountian Pen or Evcrshnrp Pon-
cil. $1.00 up at Doiinclly's.-—Adv.
Miss Eleanor Campbell. South
Main street. and Miss Margaret
Scullcy. Monroe street expect to at-
tend the Christmas “hop" at West
Point.
-—.-t gift to: D1 crybodv Whitman's
Sampler. get a. box at Meade Drug
Store—Adv.
Miss Margaret ‘Dietrich. Cedar
street. has left the ‘Norwali'. hing
schooL
-—Uscl‘ul and sensible gifts-Ster-
ling “are. community plate. toilet
sets, leather bill folds and wallets.
cuff Unks. scarf pins and brooches;
0. B. Jackson 58 Wall St.-—-Adv.
Miss Helen Cushen. Maple street.
is working for Mr. Benedict in [his
jewelry store on Wall street while
home from the Katharine Gibbs
secretarial training school. on vaca-
tion.
9
~Don't guess--
Lct us suggest
\ “Lane" Cedar Chest
. At Angevine's.—-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Raymond.
Old Saugatnck road. and children,
inns and Dudley. areiplnnnlng to
leavesoon for Miami. Fla” where
they will spend the winter months.
——l«Iamilton Shep open till 10 p. _
m.—-Adv.
Miss Edna Eils. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, James Ells. 5 Arch
street. has recovered from an attack
of grippc. and Wednesday was her.
first day out..nficr a week of illness.
—-—Seloct your last-minute Xmas
gifts at the Hamilton i‘hop.-—Adv.
Miss Frances Wing of Main street
will spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Miss Wing is a
student at Cooper Union art school
BEREAVEMENT CALLS TIGER FROM HIS LAIR
lli c \v ldou.
Death of Claude Monet. the French iniucsslonlstlc nrlld and a close li'li‘llll, brought Georges Clemen-
ceau front retirement to attend the simple funeral sunk-cs nl (ilu-rncy.
bored head is bowed iti grief, stands Mine. Monet.
To the right of "The Tight-,9 whose
tn! college.
—-As n. gl
is sure of
street.
Biilfolds let
Mcud‘s Dru
i‘dv.
Jerry
Wednesday.
where they
Mrs. A. Jen
rived home
Miss Jenner
school of llll
spend the C
his parents.
Mrs. P.
street. who
bags, Soccer
Joseph 1’.
home. 69 East avenue.
Many styles to choose freon—At
Angevlnc‘s.-~Adv.
Mrs. Charles Bradley.
has returned
from a two day shopping trip iii New
York. While there she was thcguost
of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Von
lieunlzcl.
Miss Dorothy l’ntou. Winfield
street is a shopper in Bridgeport
today.
—-(Dad) would like one or our
era for $1 at Mcad's Drug Store——
Miss Ethel Geiston will return to
her home. iloek ilidge uvcnuc.
Christmas. For the past two weeks
she has been staying with her sister
in Brooklyn.
’l‘omey. alumnus of thc Nor-
wulk high school. was it visitor there
Mrs. Clara. Magnet-
Marion. Bock Ridge. loft yesterday
afternoon for North Adams.
mas holidays with Mrs. Mugncr's sis-
ter. The trip will be made by auto.
Miss lluth Jenner. daughter
Christmas holidays with her mother:
~For a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
Phone tidbits—Adv.
“Hawk" Skldd. ’student at
hattun college.
Skldd. 73 ' li‘airficld a venue.
home ‘for almost a. month. is slowly
recovering from her illness.
-—Footbails.
boxing gloves air rifles (1.50 to 5.00)
all are here and would make fine
Boston. for the holidays.
Howard is ill at his
ft~—a “Latte" Cedar chest
:1 life-long appreciation.
Chestnut
to her home
Us show them to you at
g Store. A good Cum-
Oil
and daughter
Mass.
will spend the Christ-
oi'
tier. Franco street. ur-
this week to spend the
is a student at the Yale
iblc.
Man-
lias arrived here to
nus holidays with
and Mrs. Thomas
hrl
M- .
Prensky. North
has been sick at
Main
1101'
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tariov. Putnam '
avenue. hiue left for New York with
their two children.
spciid Chiislnins week with relatives.
'1 hey will all
basketballs.
balls. baseball
striking
gloves.
‘ Many
in New York.
skis. sleds. skates and
gift things at Hodgc‘s.
Main st.—Adv. ,
24 North
—9———-
Mrs. E. Bertha Fitch of the Hill-
side sehool is recovering from an
attack of vgrippc. which has kept her
indoors for several days.
...—... .
.—-Skates. and skating shoes. sleds,
Iver-Johnson
fishing tackle. pocket knives. lea-
ther bill folds for Christmas gifts at
Hodge's 24 North Main "St—Adi.
Donald McGregor. son of Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest 14‘. McGregor. 94 East
avenue. has returned to his home
where he will spend the Christmas
vacation. He is a junior at Yale.
Among the girls assisting in the
gift department of Dcnnclly's. dur-
ing the Christmas rush are Miss
Dorothy M. Lewis. Miss Margaret
Sculley. Miss Betty Scofleld. Miss
Natalie Howard. Mrs. Clara Codey
and Mrs. Felix J. Kearney.
Ralph Lycett.i Ponus avenue. visit-
cd friends in Stamford last evening.
——As a gift—a “Lane" Cedar chest
is sure of a life-long appreciation.
styles to choose from—At
Angcvine‘s.—-Adv.
Irving Swanson. son of Mr. and
Mrs. CarLH. Swenson. 23‘ Spring
Hill road. is home from Tufts Den-
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
PRAYIR 300KB.
I 2
83‘5-
g”
9;, 5°
9-?
E.
amps:
ROBABY snaps,
Genome
-at-- f
The HamiltonShop
0 If I ‘ ‘ "
——Travcllng bags. brief cases. auto
robes. fishing tackle. fishing rods.
rubber tired wagons. sweat shirts.
many other
bicycles and ycloel-
pedcs. sporting goods of all kinds,
‘ street. is recovering from an infect-
gii‘ts. liodgc‘s 24 North Main
street—Adv.
Mrs. Jollornig. Jersey City. is
spending lhc Christmas holidays
with her mother Mrs. C. Brcscv.
Concord street. ,
Mrs. A. Cohen. 1117 Washington
street. entertained some of her rela-
tives from Stamford a few days ago.
Miss Mary Morley. dean of girls.
and teacher at Norwalk High school.
left for her home in Massachusetts
Monday because of her illness.
--A fine stock of diamond and
stone set: rings are here this holi-
day season. A ring for young or old
makes a fine gift. 0. B. Jackson 58
Wall SL—Adv.
Ann Margulles. who is working in
New York has returned home for
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. M. ‘Levy. ‘137 Washington
ed ear with which she has been kept
to the house for sex oral days.
Morris Brcsov has just returned
from Clark university to spend the
holidays with his family. is busy at
the Sterling Furniture company.
Frank Hall. Rowan street. was a
visitor in Bridgeport. Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Boutweil
are spending the holidays with th’elr
son. Rev. Alfred H. Boutweli and
family. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Miss Betty Sconeid. student at‘ the
New Haven School of Physical Edu-
cation. ls home for the Christmas
holidays in Rowayton.
Miss Muriel Sutton is spending
the day shopping in New York.
Francis Kirmaycr. student at the
Connecticut Agricultural college.
arrived at his home to spend the
Christmas. holidays.
Arthur Vsrlan. New Rochelle. was
a. visitor in‘Norwnlk. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Boggild. Trum-
bull. will spend Christmas Day with
friends in Norwnlk.
The many friends of Miss Marlon
A. Rice. 2 Louder: sleet will be glad.
to hear that she is able to return to
if you must liilVli ll. candle in the
window on l‘lirisltims cvc, make it
an electric onc-l|int is Sillt'.
ll' 1!. Christmas tree is used. make
sure that it is securely set. up so tliut
it will not topple chr 11nd keep it
away from hunting and ilghllng llx-
lures. ‘
t‘nu'nictnl tinsel, iiukc asbestos
nnl powdered inicu. for snow olt'ccts
instead 'ol.‘ the highly dnngcrous
paper clippings and cotton.
Do not illuminate the tree will:
candies. Colon-d clnctrlc light as-
srinbllcs. are more ornnnienliil nnd.
if used with care urn safer. A spot-
light l’ucuscd upon the. tree is. how-
ever. the surest method of all. and
gum is piciisituf. oilccl.
Smokers should exercise great
care with their matches and snick-
lug materials whiln near trcrs and
decorations Keep matches Dill ol'
the reach or Kill-'1“ children.
'l‘oys requiring iilcolioi, gasoline
or, kerosene should be avoided. 11s
should the flimsy toy motion-picture
machines using inllummnble liltn.
Cheap electrical plnylhlngs should
be forbidden, us they are often do
fer-Lively wired mid have insecure.
dangerous cotinoclions. Such cloc-
lricul apparatus has caused serious
Safety First. When You
Celebrate Christmas
burns and tires.
11' it Hi lwlt that Santa Claus must
lw lil’i‘si'lll. 111 the celebration. ho
should In: pvrsiuidrd to avoid
Imu; t‘i>llnll whiskers. and should
kiwi» :ii\.'l)' from open lights and
lliw. As an additional precaution.
lll.‘~ immune should be made partial-
ly iirt-pruol‘ by spraying upon it u.
HUI-illuli ni' \\‘illl.‘l‘ g uss. obtainable ut
1111:. iii-111: sloi‘r.
l: anyonc'i; clothing docs catch
lll'i. the victim should be promptly
mini in 11 rug or woolen cloth in
0rd- 1' lo sumllirr the llnnics, which
should he kept away from the face.
in order to prevent the spread of
any lll‘L'H that may start. a bucket
or two of \mlrr should be kept all
l111111i.
.\lv rrimnls should been their
pim w- oi‘ business iron from l'libbisli
llll-l 1‘” 1w r ili't‘lllillllzlllOllH. 11ml
should insist lllili. rniployvs kccp
river :1ilta\11:~a_ ‘
.\ most important ml‘cgnnrd is to
l‘I'lirwh‘ nil m'rrgrcvits immediately
ultvr l'lu'istmus. Aside 'from the
trudi'inn of bad luck attached to the
known: of overgrown in the house
nib-1' New \‘vur's lmy. they Tl‘pl‘t'“
sent. UN llivy dry out. 1111 increasing—
ly vlumnruus hazard.
Miss Rice has been lllitilvlo to attend
to her duties on i'lt‘t‘lllllll of 1111 oper-
ation i'ui‘ appendicitis.
Charles N. Smith. lei (tolliln liill
street. llilllllll—li.‘l‘ of the plant of
Jonas and Nuunibcig~ i‘ur (hulcrs.
\\.u:11\islioi in New Yolk \lstciiidy.
'l‘ '1‘. 11’ he attended it t iirislm: [:1 party
and icoeptionj: vcil by the U\\’llt'lS
of the l‘uclory’i‘i» ‘
Miss Sylvia 1i. Guns, former slu-
tiiint ill. the Norwnll: High school.
was a vsilor there. Wednesday. the
lilti. day of school this your. unil ru
nonld many of lit‘l‘ former tlL‘tliizilllt-
anccs.
Miller Now Facing
LosS Of Badge
l’ntrolmniL Conrad Miller will be
instructed in the near future lo 11p-
pcur before tho mayor. police rom-
niittccmmi and chief ol‘ police niui
show cause why he should not
be dismissed from the department.
Miller who has ovcrstnymi his
leave of absence, has been suspended
by Chief of Police William 1:. 1'01»
. lit‘tili.
out 11 mw way to make money—in-
vest in art. A Chicago waiter bought
11 picturmthrec yours ago. paying for
it, in installments. lie has been of»
lured twice the cost price.
Berlin Likes Nights
To Be Nice and Quiet
'l'lil' guy night life does not up-
pnnl lo Berliners. The police com-
illISiv’lt‘ili. which recently. with mis-
uiiitigs, extended the closing hour
for burs. restaurants and places of
mnusmncn‘. from 1 n. 111. to 8 a. 111..
imports that only ten per cent of the
establishments are inking advantage
at the. (ippoi'lunily to prolong cole-
lirnlioiis.
\\'iili eol‘l‘vc selling at from fifteen
«ruin :1 Cup Ill‘lwnl‘d. mics arc to-
portcd to he doing 11. rushing busi-
iiut crowds thin out rapidly
liflvr midnight. At 2:30 :1. m. an
:ucrugc of loss limit live per rout of
Him stilling: accommodations in cut-
in: and drinking. cmpmiums are or-
lupicll.
The Chicago Art Institute points
nington. The next move will be 111mb-
by Police t‘oinmitlcot‘nnn Edward M.
Guns “he will present. charges
against, the officer. He will be gilcn
:L preliminary hearing and thou if
he dcslrcs a hearing before the coun‘-
cil.
Ring In Trout
I'iIVINGSTON'. Mont.. A. 1.. Elliott
went fishing the olhcr day. All. he
could catch was one trout. so he
look the back streets home. But
when he cut up his catch he found
:1 gold ring in the tinny. It was
What About A
KodnkOr
A Brownie
[For the. Boy or Glrl or the
o
Motorist and Nature-Lover?
The Hamilton Shop”
Has Them---and Reasonable}
baby's size.
clean 11 1' exam : hen
alanine; tlirsn 11th I ' a
come.
rm , new designs. ltwdl
Path. Just in. Never was such pe
such a guarantee.
my. mum: wedding
North Main so,
her dutim in the ethos of the Nora-
mills Tire. d Rubberj on my
modmidainnuliuisFlRSTs
that tonnes refinements of manufacture an denial. Tune has made
life. Hematouveittohhoon.intnm.
This store it always spe‘ciallzcd' In ”Tune Pieces". A; h
tick oil', we ea: less about adornment than accuracy. 1133535
Aile‘rmdsblsth makes—ptpud acquisitions for :11
Anthem m the deletion, prettiest “foliage: mm. too-
We wish on call your stench on ell-0:999. .fW liuofcmmmd
nu: tbaesre‘die new WhiteGold ls-K almond
main-omm'mfmkly
Richard F. ‘Noack
'Tnne Pieoe'V After
father buys a watch. he wants it
e generations [0
tomesndsec.
cred It the price and with
munch. '0 can make
‘0. Not-wail:
MAIN & WALL S'l‘S.
PHONE 4100
NORWALK, CONN.
Gifts For Women
\ unity Handkerchiefs . . . . . 100 to $1.90
Fancy Kid (1101 cs .. . $1. 98 to $2. 98
Boxed Jewelry. . . . . . . . . . . 590 to $1.00
Moment-lug Sets . . . . . $3.98 to $7.98
(Iiutinuisflte Gloves . . . . . . . 690 to $1.50
Wool Gloves . . . . . . . . . . . .. 590 to $1.00
All Lelilicr Handbags . . $1.95 to $6.98
Silk Quilted Robes $12.50 to $19.50
Silk Step-ins . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.98 to $3.98
Silk Bloomers .......... $1.98 to $4.50
Silk Gowns . . . ... . . . . . . . $2.98 to $10.00
Beacon Robes . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 to $10.00
Silk and Cloth Dresses . . $3.98 to $25.00
Cost and Dress Flowers .. 290 to 650 ea.
House Frocks . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $3.98
Fancy Aprons . . . . . . ..... . .. 390 to $1.25
Boxed Handkerchiefs . . . . . 59c and $1.00
box of ‘3
Ivory Toilet Sets . . .. . . $3 98 to $10. 00
Umbrellas “$398 to $9.00
Gotham Gold Stripe Hose.
. $1.85 to $2.50 pr.
New Sweaters . ......... $1.98 to $6.98
Fancy Bracelets . . . . . . . . . . . 590 to $1. 98
l“ uncyi Necklaces . . . . . . . . . 590 to $1.98
Overnight Bags . . . . . . . $1.25 to $6.98
Silk Scarfs .. . . . . .. ... . $2.25 and $2 98
Wool Scarl‘s ...,........ $2.25
llliild Made Gowns . $1.25 to $2.25
Gifts For Children iii
lIutund $cnrf Sets ............... $100 9g
Boys’ WoolSuits................$298 £3
Girls’ Coats $8.50 to $21.50 :53
A
Boys’ Lumberjacks .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98
Giris’ Suede Windbreakers . . . . . $6.50
Clilldl‘eltkfi Dresses . . . . . . $1.98 to $10.00
Children’s Sweaters . . . . . $1.98 to $5.00
Night Gowns . . . . . . . . $1.00 and $1.98
Girls’ Flannclette Pajamas .. . . . . .. 98c
Cliamoiscttc and Wool Gloves 590 to $1
Baby Blankets . . . . . . . . . . 590 to $2.98
Ciiildrcn’s Bead Sets . . . . Special 590
Children’s Golf Hose .... 590 and $1.19
Children’s Stockings .. 250 to $1.00 pr.
Children’s Bath Robes .. $1.98 to $3.98
Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c ea.
Boxed Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . . . 29c box
Infants’ Sweater Sets .. $2.25 and'$2.98
Children’s Rompers . . . . . . . 59c and 980
Wool Slip-on Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . $2.98
Boys’ Wool Cups 980
VISIT TOYLAND FOR TOYS
..2Ԥ_
Gills For Men
Fancy Sport Iiosc . . . . 59c and. $1.00 pr.
New Umbrellas $1.75 to $6.00
Bath Robes .. . . . . . . . . . . $5.98 to $10.00
$1.98
Fleece Lined Sweaters . . . . . . . . . ..
l‘lnin‘ and Sport Handkerchiefs
12 1.20 to $1.00 ea.
Wool. Kid, Suede and Fur. Lined Gloves
.. $1.98 to $3.98
g Leather Mittens................. $100
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Brief
Cases $1.98 to $13.75
3 Desk Sets .................Special $1.25
g Ash'l‘rays.................35cio$1.25
Dress Shirts, collar attached and neck
$1.75
Boxed Neckwcur . .. . . . . 89c and $1.00
11050 Supporters . . . . . . . . . 59c and 890
li‘lnmielctte and Light Weight
1’11j111nas............. $1.59 to $1.98
$8.98
band sh lcs .
Ids-solo-
Wimlbrcakm' liinl Lumberjacks . . . .
Gifts for the Home
Prettv Blankets . . . . . . . . . $1. 00 to $15. 00
totnfmtablcs $2 98 to $1750
Bod Spreads . . . . . . . . . . . $2. 29 to $12. 50
1.1blc Cloths . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $6.98
sssmmm mean...
Di?!
scat-m:
Bridchcts..............$1.98t0$498 2‘7
Cloth and Napkin Sets . $2.98 to $12.50 5:
Aluminum Pereolai’ors $1.00 to $5.50 “7].?
Aluminum ltoaSlers $2.25 to $6.50 i;
Flower Vases . . . .. 29:: to $2 98
"‘ioxcd Pillow Cases . . . . . $1.25 to $2.29
Linen Towels .. . . . . . . . . . .. 490 to $1.25
Fancy Turkish Towels . . . . . 290 to 59c '
Electric Pcrcolutors . .. $6.25 and $7.25
Electric Waffle Irons . . $8.89 to $10.50
Electric Grills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.50
Electric Irons . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.98
“"5111 Pockets . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c ‘50 $1.93
Jnrdineres . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 590 to $5.25
Tea Sets $5.98 to $10.00
Dinner Sets . . . . . . . . . $5.98 to $100.00
Pyrex Glasswar. . . . . . . . . . 250 to $5.98 .
Casseroles with frames . . $3.98 to $6.50
(.‘onsOlc Sets $2.25 to $5.98
Drinking Glasses . . . . . . .' 150 to 490 on.
.........
21233.4
resists
‘ January 11th, 1927 will
~oeuvres.
Children’s PriZc Voting Contest Ends Tomorrow
Night at 10 O’clock
Votes Must be Deposited in Ballot Box On or Before 10 A M. Friday
Winners Will Be Announced in Friday’ s Local Papers
41.2 0/.
lNTERE-ST
27 So. Main St.
South
Will be credited to de-
Special For This Month
Any Room Measuring 12'x14'
Papered Complete
Hundreds of Patterns of Wall
Paper to Choose From
100. 16c, 250 per roll
All Our Painting and Paper‘
Hanging Fully Guaranteed
4. . UNITED WALL PAPER.
OHAIN STORE
m CARS s'ror IN mom
or con sronr.
. "Always Something New"
. THE SILK SHOP'
Opposite the Mahackemo Hotel
Telephone 95! Railroad Ave. Phone 542-2
Norwnlk
' positors in the Savings
Department for the cur-.
,Schultiék Friday Specials
rent six months ending
December 31st,11926.
.LCod....
Deposits made before
{Salmon .
Hadddck
draw interest from Jan-
uary 15“ Flats
By order. of the Board
of Trustees.
Oysters .
The
:‘Boston Blue 12c lb.
Halibut 35c lb.
Mackerel 20c lb
Weakfish 18c lb
gasSmelt............................28c lb.
:Butterfish........................25c lb.
Filets 281; lb.
FinnanHaddie 22c lb.
Escallops 75c lb.
24clb.
32c lb.
12c lb.
15c lb.
‘90c qt.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Washington
iScbultze'S Sanitary Markets
fia'cstport. Georgette» 1. Barton, Stamford: Black Book. Bridgeport
Street and Railroad Avenue South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
SECURITY
usrsmmn melanin ins.
Norwalk Chronicler