. 15.16erth ~‘
43-65 No. Main St.
Sterling’s
Christmas
Special
Regular $9.00 v.1...
$4.95
different patterns of cretonne.
50 CHILDREN’S ROCKERS
These rockers are upholstered in inany
.l.
.1
A wonderful gift for the youn ster.
l
l
.- Sterling Furniture $0.
So. Norwalk
Women’s Silk Umbrellas
Make Appropriate Christmas Gifts
16 ribs insure weer and protection
Short and stubby
others tinted to match the silk
Covered with fine silk and bordered in unusulll ways
Interesting handles of amber composition, sonle carved,
Rod, navy, green, purple and blaclq
$5.98 to $8.98
.I. l. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON 8T.
scorn Nbawarx
SILK HOBIEBY
SPORT HOBERY
WOOL HOSERY
WOOL GLOVES
KID GLOVES
FABRIC GLOVES
HANDERGHIEFS
CREPE PM
311.1: menace
SILK enemas
811.1: seams,
SILK 131.com:
311.11 vast-s .
NS
9.8
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
GIVE, FOOTWEAR
Useful, Practical, Beautiful
No one refuses a gift of Shoes, Oxfor 5, Pumps,
Slippers. They’re here aplenty, rightly
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
W
scepte‘ar reed 0010mm
“ICE“
lemmssosmwmma little.
¥ V Poona T“
a”
l
p',eedtoo.
MILTON ELWOOD
124 Washington St.
George Washington
Has Nothing On Our
Own Local Cut-Ups
Remarking upon the large number
of windows broken recently at the
Franklin school. Principal George R.
munisa declared today that a. disa-
tinctly different attitude is taken
these days by the culprits as com-
pared to the feeling that once exist-
ed. Mr. Brunics said that boys who
cause damage of any kind now in
almost every case conical the re-
sponsibility and it possible make
good by paying for it. Where for-
merly a window broken accidently
became an object of clannish se.
crecy on the part of the perpetra-
tors: they new deliberately report
the circumstances.
The reason for the change. in the
principal's opinion. is that a. differ-
ent attitude exists between teachers
and pupils. Teachers were once
feared and in turn feared their on:‘
plls or did not understand them. he
says. Now the principles of educa-
tion have altered so that a. feeling of
mutual respect and understanding is
fostered.
G. O. Certificates,
Franklin School
Several certificates for good work
and conduct have been given
many of tile pupils in the Franklin
school as follows:
Elementary.
Grade 4.
Lucille Craig. Margaret Eula. Lu-
cille Dollivcr. lielcn Roberts. Leon-
ard Jobrack. George Kohn. \‘crn
Policy. lreno Dictz. Virginia. Thoma.
son. Murray Meyels. Faye Dorls
Schoolhouse. Edward Aidc. Genoliyn
Jones. Dan lleadyoff. Donald Fay,
Edith Berlgow.
Grade 5.
Dorothy Craig. Marlon Crissey.
Florence llcadycff. Patricia Hollis.
Verna Byrne. Lawrence Dickman.
(trade 6.
Bertha Phillips. Emanuel Knish-
kowi. Viola, Mcllcdmond. Joseph
L'llilnmento. Marion Durnin, Nora
Walsh. Marcel (loidstein, Joseph Sn-
kal. Aslno Bishura. Eva Boyd. Paul
Massey. Dorothy \Vilmot. Florence
Josenl. Abraham Kurtz.
(made 7-
Edward Boneilo. Steven Czcgledi.
Andrew I'ilck. Albert imlr. Ernest
Kertz. Fletcher Slauson. Lewis
Wanalllaker. Dorothy llnrrcit. Nancy
Benegast. Josephine Bonello. Mll-
dred Cnpuio. Marie Carlee. Clara
Casplar, i‘carl Kovac.‘ Gather Kurl-
nlai. Mary chor. Concetta. anzonc.
Helen Samples. Mildred Shapiro.
Ralph Di li‘lorlo. (‘arl Neverdion.
Charles Williams, William Yackullcs.
Arthur Stobeli. Edward Vozzo. Sylvia.
Do Orlo. Harriett Egcmitls. Marion
Even. Irma. Force. Freda. Getner.
Juno l-lastlngs.'l\iary Juhasz. Julia
Kali. Jennie lstvan. Elizabeth Ku-
ban. Elsie Straub. Julia. Czell. Ella
Garfield. Esther Heisman. Golden
Nagy. llclen Yuhas. Ruth Dugdalc.
Fannie Cosauto. Ellsworth Luther.
Harry Miller. Quinto Christopher.
Irving \i’lllnott. Steve Wargo. Sam
Walker. Arthur Yobbaggy. Sophie
Kai-dos. Mary Marinella. Elizabeth
Markus. Miriam Mendelssohn. Mar.
ion Richmond. Rose Sharkany. Elea-
nor Smith. Margaret Wasccncky.
lrene Guryscak. Zolton Novak.
Grace Galyas. Donald Warner. Grace
Sugden. Margaret Thomas. Everett
Stowe. Orville Talmadge. Gertrude
Stuil. Seymour Berman, George Bott—
kas. Alec Cream. Norman Donnelly.
Michael Gaydosh. Herman Gross-
lnall. Edwin Lanz. William Match.
John Mike. Edward Roskewiez.
Frank Saniuk. Edith Angevine. Ellen
Beaupain. Helen Botsikas. Jeanette
Ellis. Lillian Grossman. Blanche
Hall. Marlon Kesckes. Claudio Ko-
vac. Helen Merriam, Elizabeth Mor-
ton. Elizabeth Nemeth. Olga. Nagy.
Emma Raymond. Susie Santorella.
Kathryn Wolfe. Rose Zeman. Max
.Rudolph. Antienette Maestro. Helen
Honzel.
8th Grade.
Warren Coombs. Russell Free-
man. Max Levy. John Lysobey. Ida
Alexander. Irene Banks. Hazel Bou-
ton. Dorothy Desmond. Elizabeth
Buchta, Ruth Crabbe. Elizabeth
Erbter, Emma Erbter'. Mae Freed-
man, Jennie Gyurscak. Ethel Nich-
ols. Esther Salter. Lilyan Steinberg.
Helen Seendrey, Margaret Szendrey,
Jliida Dinkowltz. Felix Bilik. Charles
Horton. Wilfred Kovacs. Harold
Kendrick. Emma Miller, Edna
Tooker. Sidney Goidstein. Morris
Robinson. Elizabeth Holahauer. Syl-
via Schwartz. Alex NOVak. Agnes
Busch. Goldie Kuhn, Eva Mazzone.
Marion Trombitaa. Elizabeth Wargo.
Vera. Tyrrell, Irene Baker, Bertha
Klsh. Eleanor Lewis. Helen Mazor.
Evelyn Ryan. Leona'Rudder. Mll-
dred Shepard, Alice Taylor. Marga-
ret Vitago, Dorothy Wilson. Mildred
Pauua. Norman Dickl'nan. Paul Le-
pore. Elmer Metzier. Ralph Massey.
Leon Paris. Rocco Rubino. Andrew
Kurlmai. Max Lepofsky, Frank
Stratton. Raymond Talimadge. Wil-
liam Zaveczsky. Dorothea Allison,
A. Baker. Evelyn Crosier. E. Dick-
man. M. Holzhauer. Eleanor Kess~
ler. Florence Keene. Miriam Lown-
dos. Eileen Magner, Angelina Moc-
cioia. Sadie Radack. A. Rosewitch.
9th Grade.
Jack Squires. Rudolph Katona.
Robert Toone. Waiter Mangler. Vera
Font. Virginia Boyd. Sylvia Abram-
son. Emily Wardwell. Esther Lessili.
Sammy Dray. Sam Dayton. Oscar
Druks. Raymond Gather. Wm. Her-
man. Joseph Janci. Rae Lowndes.
Herman Robinson. Louis Steuben:
Katherine Hopkins. Margaret Mita—
ly. Vivian Seizcr. Edith Smith. Alice
Rents. Ambrose Carbone. Robert
Edge. Stanley Fox. Carl Lindstronl.
William Lindstrom. John McCarthy.
Timothy Mcrwln, David Parks. Wal-
lace Regan. Myron Waterbury, Mar.
lon'Carlson. Mary Perry. Hilda. Ja-
derlund, Ruth Bennett. Louise
Elehinger. Genevievo Germley. Ann.
Thompson. Veronica. Thompson.
Alice Lyons, Charlotte Brock, Pansy
Wilson. Joseph Parkaa. Richard
Whipple, Rose Agranov, Lillian
Barman. Yolanda Boone. Dorothy
members. Ethel Kurtl. E. Pylyp-
chuk. Helen Tottl. A. Utzinger.
, .——-—---———-—-....
7A fish called Paleymi has been
caught In the Mediterranean. 11
can travel at a. speed of so miles
is
nationalities-incont-
to would.
t0-
riffs mac: summon-sown NORWALK, com. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24.1926.
:1‘rrn431jlW"“ {Ll
GABBa SAYS IT’S
0 Little Town
“0 little town of llctllbllclllt
How still we see then lie;
Above thy deep and dlf‘lllllll‘flfi
sleep
The silent stars go by:
Yet in' the dark litrcct alllllctll
’l‘ho everlasting Light;
The hopes and fears of all the
years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary,
And gathered all above.
“While mortals sloop. lll" angels
keen “
Their watch of wondcllnt; love,
0 lllorning stars. togetllvr i"
l’rocluilll illc holy birill!
Ami praises sing to God ill" King
And peace to men on earth!
"0 ltoly Child of Bctlllcllclu!
Dcscend to us. We pray;
Cast out our sin and enter ill,
Bo horn in us today.
We hear the. Christmas nlth'lS
The great glad tidings icll:
Oh come to us. abide with us.
Our Lord Emannucl.”
Houdini Found Tamer
Was Hardest To F ool
NE‘V YORK. (.‘\l').>-—llll l’l".'
lion-
dlni found fllrnlcrs "llili'llf'l' to fool
than city pcoplc." and scvcl‘nl limes
the magiclzlll's tricks llenrlv fail-~11
when he performed illcul 1:11-11 to
face with rural iilldlt‘iiCl-H.
"ill country hurts. “hw- Illt'il
themselves perform the lunch: of
making tile soil bear lilil'hkl, I‘ve
found them less gullible." he wrote
in all article published today ‘lly
Farm and Fireside. “Th 1’ know it's
just. a trick."
Houdlnl‘s first training ill lngordc.
main was in the small towns, um.
travelling shows and later on 11 lllllgi-
clan at county fairs.
As an example l'ltilllllllll told of an
experience in an Iowa touu, where
he undertook to escape from :1 thief-
proof barn within an hour.
“Finger the locks as 1 would i
could make no impression u'u 11.11111."
he said. “i exhausted myself and
leaned against a door section to rest
for a final spurt. To my flllliill'llli‘lll
the door opeutd and the \l‘lllllrltiflti
applauded me. I bowed with 1;. ice
and went back to tile fnrln llwl-w tol
dress. The farmer came hate the
bedroom and explained that. (.111 of-
plty. he had left that section 1» the
l"
barndoo: unlocked. unboltcd.
“SO LIGHTS" CAIISES
SOC‘ONY Till CK mun. it“ s
ARRES" 1N 11.11111: .\
Arthur J. Marceau.
street. South Norwalk, was arrested
in Daricn. Wednesday by Sergeant
Terrence Lambert for drlvlln: with
improper lights. Marceau was driving
a Standard Oil truck with llt‘llllf‘l
head-light illuminated. lie was. glvelll
a. summons to appear in court. Mon-
Cllcsinul ‘1
Gabbe- Mole’ s Brooklyn
Plant May Absorb Local
Operations In Fur Business
UP TO EMPLOYES
“It is up to the people of Norwalk whether we continue to
operate our plant in Norwalk or not. " Robert Gabbe, one of the
owners of the Gabbe- Mole company, operating one of the largest
plants in the city. stated to a Sentinel reporter.
Brooklyn l'l.ll1t ()pcn Jan. I
Mr. (lubbo stated that the com-
pahy would open its Brooklyn plant
on January I. and would endeavor
to run both plants. but that if labor
troubles continued in the Norwalk
plant, they would close it. up and do
all of ”WW buslnl-ss through the
Brooklyn plant.
The workers ill the Norwalk plant
Irecently \\‘(‘lll. on strike and the
large factory ill \Vutcr stl'cct. re-
lnulllcd idle for hcvl-rul weeks. The
olllpioyes of tho company rcturned
llllil the plant is in operation at the
present tilllc. Mr, '(lnbilo said that
lit would probably continue so. but
would be closed on tho lli‘iil signs of
labor tloublt.
“lit-ll lilo uorkcrs went on strike
the officials of the company talked
ovcr the mailer and were about
ready to close up the fuclory and
move to Brooklyn. but llllt'l' consid-
' I'I'lllilf)(llsclilililfiil decidcd to give the
olllployt-s one more chance.
The company opcrutcs one of lllc.
largest plants ill the city and it is
located Ill Wuicr street. The build.
ing “as recently construcicd and is
four stories high. Tho payroll of
the company llvbrngcs Ol‘cl‘ “0.000
per \l'cck.
The concern came to Norwalk
he \' o r 11 I years ago a it e r
trouble at the. Brooklyn plant Whll‘ll
was viosl-d up.
It first lOl'lilt‘il in the factory at
tile corncr of Day and Raymond
airccts. it “as soon found that this
inclory was not largo cllolllzll to
handle. the business of lllo concern
Illlll work on the new fachory I11
Water strcn-t was started. When
this bulllllllu was completed the fac-
tory “as lllovod lllI‘Y‘C.
The concern is one of the llll'gcsl
of its kind ill the country 11.1111 deals
In one. \Vlli‘ll ll. L'iillll‘ to Norwalk
it. brought many new residents llnrr‘.
Many old time residents of the city
Ilncalllo connected with the company
and hold responsible positions there
at the prcscllt lllliL‘.
Mr. (".ahl‘oo said this morning that
‘ the people of Brooklyn had been on.
dcnvorllu: for sometime past to have
illc company reopen the llrooklyn
plant realizing lllill. they had lost.
considerabit by 1111 removal of the
(onlp’flny to Norwalk.
Kansas Bonus Records
Show “Lost Plateau”
__._._..—--—
'i‘Oi‘EKA. Kan. (Al?) ~— Kansas
has 11 "lost platoon" of M world
war veterans. They have disappear-
11d without claiming the. bonus of—
fcrod by a grateful commonwealth.
Eat-l1 vein-r1111 was entitled to $301)
to $700. Kansas having awarded a
bonus of a dollar a day for service
in the war. By virtue of a. law
which raises the presumption of
Math seven years after a. por'sons
lllsnmlcnt'nllcu. tllo'state bonus board
will declare the missing “11‘“ legally
Ill‘dl‘l and ask tllc legislature to ap-
pr‘ollllaic money for theil beneficia-
rics.
...__,_..._.____....___
.i. ll. HARRIS HOME FRO.“
AMHERST FOR. CHRISTMAS
day night.
Mexico will always have loyolu-
lions until the Literary Digrst’
teaches it how to hold straw \otes.
-——Ll Paso Times
A COP—A FIB
use: Wm
onlo.
“In
snake the [its a mm
Joseph H. Harris. son of Rev. 1111.!
,\ll',§ J. Edward Harris. 155 Main
street arriled home Sunday after-
noon from Amherst college to one (1
the holidays.
——A WEDDING
..as:raua-
an: Paula Wur'taman,‘ 21, narrate social serflce worker, was motor:
y—and when they reached Columbus
$150 Judgment Won
From Mrs. Coleman
By New Britainite
Maxwell 8. Hart. of New Ill-liaill
was given a. judgment or $150 in ills
suit against Mrs. Ellen fl. Coleman
of Norwalk which was concluded
Wednesday in the court of common
pleas in Hartford. Counsel for ”art
pointed to tile publicity calllpaigll or
the State Police department to speed
up truffle oil the main highways of
the state during rush periods as ex-
tenuailon of speed of 30 to 35 miles
which Hart's machine was tlavclillg
at the time.
ilotll Mrs. Coleman and “art were
suing the other for $1.000 llnlllfli-Zl'fl
as a result of a collision between
their cars on the Boston Post road
and Richards avenue. Norwalk. No-
vember 14. 1924.
Hart and his family were going in
a football game in Princeton. Mrs.
Coleman was coming out of Rich-
arda nvcllllo on to the post road at
5 to 6 miles an hour. according to
the testimony. licr car was being
driven by her daughter. Mrs. Julltn
Coleman Brown.
Mr. .1lrpontor argued that the
driver of the Cub-1111111 car, who saw
illlrt Sou {cut away. by lthlllilllifl as
she aplll'oncllmi the lilifif‘fiNlOll. c'n-
Iicr-«i iinrt to proceed and caused the
accident. Leo Davis of Norwalk.
counsel for Mrs. Coleman. maintain.
ed llllri's spcctl caused the accident.
Judge Arthur E. Howard. J12. pre-
sltlt‘d.
Special Meeting Of
Estimate Board
'l‘o rc-approprlato any of tho 11n-
expended balances or unapproprlat-
ml l'f‘Vl'lllli‘S of line Fourth and Fifth
districts from the year of 1925-6.
Mayor itobills has called a special
lllcctilli: of the board of cstilllule
illlil taxation for Wednesday evening
at 3 o'clock in Illc‘couucll (:llnlllbcl‘s.
'l‘llc balances and revenues will be
appropriated for any of the follow-
in: pill'posr-s: Fourth district: lay-
out :llul rumor of sewerage disposal
plant. 851.1100: fire department. swab.
Til: Fifth district: (adnlllllstratlve
department) completion of audit,
slilJ'lilll: state tax. $4,092.33; coun-
ty tax. 81.370333: military tax, $784.-
T‘i:.liells and releases. $500: (town
clclk's depaltlllentl account 403.
$535 25; account 404 $72 1.2...
Charleston Knee and
Jazz Throat New llls
*5:-
l.ONDON (AP), ~—- Many llnbl‘tulli
«liners ill public places ill the. West
End are suffering from 1111 attack of
“jazz Illroni." and suffer so badly
from lloarsvllcss that they have to
bo llledically treated. This. says; 11
throat specialist. is caused through
TRISTRAM & HYATT . co.
\V-"u'nllv'a lonlllllg lily huuuo thu
NORWALK
Fancy
WALL 81'.
. Children’s
Hat Boxes Bed Lamps
$1.00 ”C" $1.75 ‘° $3.50
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Ill
" '2
r n
\
- A (1er T0 APPRECIATE ‘1
A Wrist Watch is a long remembered 3:
gift, one that will last for years. w
l'll
at.
We have a fine selection of American ,3
make and imported watches. ‘1‘
0i
FRANK LAUDER f9.
Called For Dec. 29 ‘
l 4 analog érem'gn @oncertl.)
lt
JEWELER . 1:11
96 Washington St So. Norwalk ..
1"
ill
Ill
Mi:
r
(EA 1.:
AN 1111113111 HOTEL ,.
Q7/1119 Jami/1 Street” éastu at Oar/c'oikuo :{
C’jlxmtouncelfi m.
mete @éfllt lOZB/zi 160M. . .
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS
/' DlNER-DEvLUXE—33oo PER PERSON
In Addition
on Tuesday, Wednesday.Thursday. Friddy
and Saturday Evenings we are having
Dinner Dances ‘
in the Della Robbie Room.' a.
. Dancing from 7.0 to 12:3.01'11- 44L.
eluding Dinner 21733. sopcrcovcr.
Music by the Dolls Robbia ' 1
Orchestra.EveningDrcssrcquircd. u.
,“Va-
.. barm- .
attempting to carry on a lively con- iUI
vcrsaiion during mealtime through lie
the din of modern dance music. 4 ,0;
And then over on Harley Street l. rhygfrfsifiéfiizgoo en
the "Charleston knee" is a new aii- l ,. 1-:
meat occupying the attention of nl
specialists. ' L
Numbers of gills are now going
about with bandaged knees because ’ .1“
of ligaments strained doing the Warren H.Maasn.m. on
dance for long periods when unac‘ 2:751 Manager h
custolncd to the intricate and un- 411'
natural side wave. 1' '4
‘ sir
,or
ii:
70 WATER ST.
were arsenal for speeding in Cleveland, and let off when l x
“'05 me on unit way taxes married. Driving on,
yOu re waiting fol-y our delivery oi'coal. You may
- ' have to wait a day—pcrl'hps a week or. more _
—no one knows it depends on the weather. in
Why take a chance, ruin your comfort and m
endanger your health? Prepare now!
For in your coal supply—‘4
A phone call now means 1.65: insurance later.
PHONE 721
Norwalk Chronicler