Enjoyable musical "and Literary Pro-
‘ ‘grsm Rendered by Members oi the
Order and Guests
IliIIllSlIlIillIS llilllil
'IIIIII IIlliIllIlIIlIllll
Plans blade lor the Installation ol Ol-
licers Next Meeting Night
Ponassus Council, No. 1.268. R. A..
met last night at its hall in the Ga
zette building. After the regular busi
ness of the council had been transact-
ed a smoker was given to the mem
bers and invited guests.
An excellent progrhm had been pro.
pared and was as follows:
Monologues. dialect recitations. songs
and violin selections.
M. R. Doty. of Stamford.
Solo selections ........ Dudley Buck
Edwin austln.
Solo—Tho Sun Is on the River”
Nevins
. Gounod
H. 0. Pollard.
Sulo——Ave Marla ...........
Thomas S. Forsyth.
Popular songs.
Fred S. Ambler ulld Ponassus CounI
cll Chorus.
Mr. Doty was it host in himself. Not
only did he play the violin well, but
every selection that he gave won en-
cores. He certainly ranks as a first
class entertainer. The songs given
by the other performers merited the
heart)I applause that was given them.
and all responded to encores. By
special request Dicdllcil Hohn sang
Asleep in the Deep
Then came hot roast beef sandwich
(Is—whoever roasted the beef surely
knew how to do ll~ll0t coffee and
pickles. Pipes and tobacco were pass
ed around. and the council gave itself
up to a glorious good time.
William Wellnitz was the aocompan
let for the evening, and it that no
allies in a first-class All
Frank Goodchiid acted as chairman.
Great credit In due the committee
Messrs. Coodohild. Austin. Pollard and
Curtis for the ex nt entertainment
that was furaltlib tilts council and
friends.
There will be an Installation of off!
.(erB at the next meeting night. and
Grand Sentry El." P. onkmurk will be
lllf? installing ofiicer.
M
--FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, Sf IOT.
if‘ you want a bottle of Mt. Vernon.
Old Crow Paul Jones, Hollywood. Wll
son. Black Cat. Overholt. Hermitage,
Hunter om Irish or Old Bushmflis
Whiskey call at the Immortal Cafe.
Railroad avenue. Also my own bot
tllng at title a bottle.
Store will be closed all day Satur-
day, Christmas. Open Friday evening.
No orders taken for delivery after 8
p. m., Friday.
GREAT Alt? TEA CO.
~IVERYTHING FOR SMOKERS.
Xmas Cigars. figuration. 'l‘obaceos.
Tobacco Jars. I-iululdors. Cigar Cases.
A. DREYFUHS.
“m..."
momma.
ummmm
Elston was surprised today to learn
that lie Iitsl election was affected
with ballots that were declared illegal
in the decisLon of Judge lillrpoc of the
Super-fer wart. late yesterday Judge
bur handodl down a decision in the
contention of Patrick NcCullom of
fission. Democratic nominee for town
clerk, who received lid votes. the some
number accorded his opponent. George
I). Boers. Ho petitioned the superior
muri to declare him elected on the
around that a ballot deposited in the
be: had been neglected In the count.
the voter, Hugh Brady being declared
nonresident. ,
McCullom's petition was turned
down. not alone because Brady was
found not to be entitled to vote. but
also because every democratic ballot
was declared illegal. because it
designated the sulccimenInomineos on
"first" and "second."
Had the decision of file" court been
received earlier it is possible that
the Canton Republicans defeated in
the recent election might have sought
to have all the Democratio oliccrs ow
cturnd lliugali‘v1 elected. However. sec»
lion 1823 of i e Coastal Stsiuiss pro
vldcti that any claimant to s disputed
oihction must bring his petition within
so days of the election. More than
that time has new elapsed so the out
cents of the election mail“ auction
and In all the town offices.
‘ am
n-«Itrlutly Native Turkeys. all rises.
as and life ill.
”Large firm-tin; Chickens. as and Me
i
f‘hdoe Young lfowi. Mic lb.
Coast
Native books A
HANK“.
m“ d ”M”
m
"Seats Claussstl HisColsrsllssl’ro-
senietlbyFrsnItlin Solidi-n
The Christmas exercises yesterday
afternoon and last evening st the
Franklin school were largely attended
and were most creditabiy carried out
The Iranian was the Christinai can
tats. "Santa Claus and His Comrades."
presented by the first live grades. The
chorus contained forty voices. The
fhlldren taking part were the follow-
its:
Santa Claus .............. Joe Merino
inky, Santa's private secretary
.............. ....... Ralph Dennis
Bantn' s Subjects-
Dr. Mirth ............ Paul McGrath
Joy ................. James Maruca
Peace .............. Amelia Josue
Love . ....... .Dinah Roodner
Happiness . . Dorothy Brown
Content ............... Elton Hoyt
Starlight ............ Althea Cuneo
Children Who Discover Santa»—
Mllly ..... . .......... Mabel Miller
Bessie .............. Gladys Flynn
Flora ........ Violet Leitheiser
Jack ................. Fred Harris
Harry ................. Leon Weed
Lincoln School Exercises.
Rooms 5. 6 and 7 of the Lincoln
school had very interesting Christmas
exercises yesterday morning. carrying
out a pretty program which was thorI
oughlp enjoyed by many visiting
friends and parents as well as by the
pupils themselves. Tito teachers of
these rooms are Miss Carson. Mrs.
Lawrence and Miss M. G. Murphy.
“Santa and the Dragon" was the ti.
tie of a little Christmas playlet which
was very creditably performed in cos-
tume. The cast of character was as
follows:
Santa (ileum—Joseph Idliner.
Black MIaglc——l\1ar,v Varga.
White Magic—I-ielcn Mci’cakc.
8t. Georgew-Wlliiam Altos.
Wood Cutter-Lubert Reccio.
Dolls:
Russianmlioso Arielle,
Americau~lx>retta Comstock.
English—Alice Smith.
ingllsh—Alice Smith.
Negro—Minnie Chariott.
(Woollen—Alex. Dokus.
Scotchw Frank Flore.
Dutch-Rose. Murillo.
Indian Joseph Flore.
801diers~~dohn English. Herbert Fitch,
William fiayiiss. Ralph Latham,
Alex. liibcr James Gallagher liar-
old Paul Mikey Sunislo and Fred
Becker. captain
Franklin Kindergarten Xmas.
At the Christmas exercises in the
kindergarten of the Franklin school.
this morning, at 10 o'clock. there wcfc
thirty-due parents of the scholars In
attendance. The following program
was given:
Song—dimes Grcilngs.
Recitation—Santa's Plight.
Paul McNernoy.
Recitation-m Christmas Worry.
Ruth Benedict.
Song—Away In a Manger.
Recitation—~A Visit to Rania Claus.
Sadie Barrel.
Recitationmhfy Tree.
Stanley Hoyt.
Recltation~ldadc in Order.
Irving Davis.
Song—Xmas Bella.
Recitation-8ania Clalls‘u Fright.
irons Munhail.
Recitation—~How Dolly Spoke,
Hanoi Downs.
Esther Gregory.
Recitationwflbristmas.
Franklin Foote.
Recitation vvvvv Christmas Eve Thought.
FlorenctI Mitchell.
Recitation-“Poor Santa Claus.
Beatrice Schmidt.
Congwlulllabyc.
Recitation—hula” iloys' Wants,
Russell Warren.
Recitation-«My Doll,
Ruth Brush.
Recitation—Small Boys‘ Plan.
Frederick lilescndorf.
Songwsanta Claus.
Norwaik High school.
Christmas exercises of a pleasing
nature were held this morning at the
Norvvslk lligh tichuoi In West avenue.
The program included three selec-
tions renamed by the High School 0r~
chairs. five numbers by the 2A flinc-
Itsh class from Irving a Christmas
sketches. vocal solo lin C. Perry
and a story written by Miss Marion
Morison. entitled The Christmas Spir-
it. which was read by Miss Halal Wii
son. The pupils who took part on the
English class numbers were the Alissa
cs Ethel Becker and Helen Bette and
Masters Kenneth ToIlos. Theodore
Dayton and foster Wyeth.
“AUDITOIIIUM REITAURANT
GHfiiI'i'MAo biNNIii. 1m.
From noon until 7 p. m. '16 cents.
MINU
Oysters on llsit Shell
salted Almonds
loop
Consumers Royal
Fish
Belted Bios Fish
ParisianM Potatoes
lamb sis Auditorium
Bugatti. Holiday
Now some Turnip Iona
art-asthma)
lilriois MW But. Mushroom Issue
nun-suns
Olives
Recitation—~Confidence In Santa Claus,
IILlllIIBIR
(lateral Estrada Assume the Delec-
slve and March on Managua Will
Begin Soon
umumm
nmnmmu
Number ol Dead. Injured and Cap-
tured is Kept s Strict Secret
BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. Dec. 23
——General Estrada. it is said today.
will immediately assume the offensive
against the government of President
Madrls. The insurgent leader holds
that the Zelayun element was removed
from consideration by the sweepingg
battle of llama. Madriz and his asso-
ciates now represent the enemy. The
march on Managua is believed to be
Imminent.
The prisoners captured at Rama
have been well fcd and al who now on
pause the cause of Estrada will be
armed and enrolled itl llii‘ ranks of
the insurgents.
The, details of Estruda‘a further cam
paign are not made known, but it is
understood that his movement on
Managua will be by way of (ircytown.
which he expects to fall with little
show of resistance. The various
groups of the enemy in the vicinity of
San .luan River will be wiped out and
the path in the Nicaraguan capital
made along Lake Nicaragua.
The exact number of dead. Injured
and captured in the two tinyu' fighting
near Rama either Is not determined or
the facts are purpOsely withheld.
Today Bluefields rcalincs what real
war means. The wounded fill the limb
pltais and dead lie in many homes.
Funerals are being held in great num
bers. Insurgent elation over the trlv
umph that has placed Estrada In un-
questioned
urea and the strategic point of Tatum-
bla Hill as well as the adjacent torri-
tory hertoforc disputed. is tempered
by the sorrow of griefIatrlcktIn homes.
There In less of noisy rejoicing at the
capital of the provisional government.
but the grim determination to over
throw the government of Managua has
been strengthened by the sacrifices of
the past, few days. ,
Generals Menu. Chamnrro. hints and
Matuty are popular humus today. The
American surgeons from the cruiser
Des Molncs are giving splendid scr-
Vl(‘l' ill the care of the wounded.
—NOTICE.
Sltlrc will he (‘lfiflt‘d all day Bafur~
day. Christmas. Open Friday evening.
No orders taken for delivery after 3
p. in. Friday.
GREAT Adl’ TEA (it).
mMMm
mmwmms
Virginia Duke. mm..-
1
“23mm“ 3”“ 0““ C"“"’" WASHINGTON, on» I.-::, ~t'rcsiticllt
' Eleanor pram“, 'l‘afi has soul to ”lo :quutc the fol-
Recitation—~Mother's Darling. lowing nominations of ullllluuaudors
and ministers:
asdor to France.
Richard C. Karena. of Missouri. lun-
bsllsador to Austrinllungaltv.
iicnry Lane Wilson. of Washington.
ambassador to Mexico.
Charles Page Bryan. of Illinois. llllli-
later to Belgium.
William James Calhoun. of Illinois.
minister to China.
Henry P. Fletcher.
minister to Chile.
Henry T. Case. of California. min.
later to Portugal.
R. fl. Reynolds iiiti, of Illinois. tilin-
Istcr to Panamm
John B. locksin. of New Jersey, min-
ister to Cuba.
Fenton ii McCrmIry. of Miclllgsu.
minister to Honduras.
liidwin V. Morgan. of New York. ulin-
istor to Paraguay.
Charles W. Russell. of the District of
Columbia. minister to i’nraiu.
Lsurits 8. Swanson. of Minnesota.
minister to Bwitssrlsnd.
Horace O. Knowles. of fmiaawru.
minister and consul gctlcrai to Hill
Dominican Republic.
«0000 IAIOAIN.
Belt of Cl rs. it In a box. for 3ft”.
IIiiillJ'lJiiY AI. CLARK,
Cor. Main and Washington Bis.
IIOIPTION AND its!“ Tull.
One of the most pleasing events of
tits Christmsstlde was the reception
and Christmas tree last evening of the
students of the Merrill business coils
in the United Bank build in Was-
ington street. there being resent its
addition to the day and night students.
ssumbsrof staOfroal PortChsstsr
of l’rnlluylvanis.
possession of Rama. RcI .
Robert Bacon. of New York. alphas"
W . .. _
~liltiiitliiii’OK'i‘. Inc. at! .--.The crimi-
nal session of the combos pleas court
concluded its Work for the term yes
terdsy. without once calling in a jury
All the prisoners that were down for
trial for the term pleaded guilty. and
so the county was spared the expense
of the trials. Thecourt sdlourncd yasv
icrday afternoon without date. The
following were the cases disposed of.
Max Lefkovitrh who was fined $107
in the city court for drunkenness. as-
sault and breach of the peace, was
dried 836.
Lubes Lucia. who was fined .810 and
costs in the lower court cu- assault
l‘im’l breach of the moo, was fined
10
James Kientsman. who was fined
$160 for breach of the peace in the
lower court, was fined .50.
Pasquale Fammulare. who was fined
$1 and costs in the town court. was
need 315.
Frank licldel. of Norwalk who was
fined $160 in the lower court for vlo
lating the liquor law. was fined 825
Abram Wildinar. Richard Wildluun
and John Carson. of Westport who
were lined 810 and Coal! each for
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
were each fined 825.
Sarah McNiff. who conducts a an
icon at 1.230 Railroad Ave., and was
fined $100 and costs in the city court
for violation of the Sunday law. was
fined “00 lienry Snloksv and Heine
Bergen who were caught in the as
loan on Sundays. and who were flilt‘d
83 and costs. were lined 810.
Stephen Prison. for violation of the
liquor law. was fined ’80.
James fluono. who was filled sac
and coats and given a jail sentence of
60 days. was given the jail sentence
over again.
Store will be closed all day Satur-
day. ('llltstlllas. Open Friday evening.
No orders taken for delivery after 3
p. in. Friday.
GREAT Ati’ TEA C0.
—FRUITS FOR XMAS.
Ul‘hiif.‘ Fruit. Oranges. Malsga
Grapes. 'l‘nugerincs. Figs. st Nelson
lonl‘a.’ Washington street.
m»—-——v
Will Bill's. , .
llIIIIilIIIl Hill
Explosions and Falling Walls Made
Hard Work Ior Firemen
KANSAS CITY, Mo., lie-c. 23,-Aftor
a two hour‘s fight. uladc hazardous by
frequent. explosions and falling walls,
tlrclncn ilcru curly today gained cono
irof of a blue. that constant-ll the lilal»
to Building. at Ninth strerl and tirande
avenue, and caused a loss of approxi-
mately 8300.000.
’I‘llc firc alurtcll ill a filll'lui'u store.
prosunlabubiy from escaping gas. The
street floor of the building was occu-
pied by storm and HIP remaining doors
were offices. A four persons slept in
the building, but It In IuIlltIvcd all ou-
t‘tilit'fl. The building urns a total loss.
not oven the walls rclllaiillng.
-I-—I-----r-
~MANiCUft£ AND TOILET SETS.
Buy a lllanirurc or toilet not for
Xmas, milcndld line at i'iifful‘d l’liar-
llllltl).
GIFT LADEN CHRISTMAS TRIS.
For in. Kindsrgsrtsn Pupils °f Miss
McMahon and Miss cutoffs.
llcalltifui and appropriate exercises
for, Christmas were held this morning
by the kindergarten pupils of Miss
Florence McMahon. at the istier'a pri-
vate kindergarten at her homo in Bay-
vlow avenue, whore. In addition to the
children had gathered a large company
of friends and relatives of the child-
run.
The tire program was in charge of
Miss McMahon and her assistant. Miss
Grace Costello. The children sang
and recited. all most creditably to
their teachers and to themselves. The
decorations were elaborate. Includinga
gift laden Christmas tree.
~SMOKINO JAGKITS.
iircat reduction in drooling Jack-
ets. till)! one for Xmas. finger-ll A
mavens.
~APOLLO CHOCOLATIO.
Fresh stock just arrived. in hand
sonic holiday tunes. from 300 up. Clif-
fnrtI pharmacy.
COTTON AT HIGH PHIOI.
Nlitw YORK. Dec. law-Predictions
of the bull element that cotton would
reach the is per cent. mark before the
holidays were made good today. The
May contract was near thlt point in
the foremost trading and stronger oa-
bies favored a rise. The ball traders
saw their opportunity and on stronger
hymn” the markst wssilup in the pro
slit mumprovsd M d
prolific of slits. ossof betel
a banana plant which students iniiOMIMAOI Walla.
mum to the safest lira. Ifsr- lined Chocolates. Cora.-
rill Wore misusi- in so slots. iii l‘iiisd hat-s.
macs. Attbsalsssofibssvsaiag til-sun Bars. Noises
ids arson and sons were ssrvsd. lion's. Wuhisstosstrsst.
as a $3.3" its“? 0v stars will set to Christmas
sou u soon
its list ya have issues new wash.
loviniurvsdtltcvm W am
if IIIE
BEIBI IIS Ill
IIII . BIPIIII
Albert l. and His Queen Are Warmly
IGreetod by the Populsoe
at Brussels
vmmmmmu
imumn
King Cheated on His Speech Regard-
. ring the Future oi the Country
BRUSSELS, Dec. 23.—~Alhert i.
King of the Belgians, with his Queen.
Elisabeth, made a state entry in
to the capital from lucken this
morning. Cannon boomed forth a roy-
al salute, church bolls rang and hurt-
(India of thousands of loyal subjects
lined thcgrolltc of the renal nlarth.
cryiult‘ Long Live Aihcr t!" and Long
Live Elizabeth!“
thu the procession arrived at the
Chamber where the oath of ascension
was to be taken tillI successor of Leo
bold ll.. was given a notable reception
by the assctllblcd senators and depu-
tics.
A i'ceilic attempt of tile Socialists
to make a republican demonstration
failctl nlisoralliy. At every discordant
notc a fresh outburst of cheering
drowned the voices of the malcontenls.
King Albert's speech from the
throne was an eloquent tribute to W‘
pold 1.. and to his uncle the Late :ng
Leopold ll. tic declared that the lat
for had performed a prodigious work
in Africa with the constant thought of
enriching the. nation and increasing
the economic resources of Belgium.
The new monarch expressed his grati-
tudc for foreign sympathy at the death
of Leopold saying that the special
missions despatched to yesterday's
funeral testified to the admiration fell.
ill other countries for the high quali-
ties of the late king.
Turnln to the subject. Belgium's
future. it ng Albert said:
“We must continue our llllshakeallle
attachment to constitutional liberty
and the love of Independence, and thus
bold sacred our patrimony while ad-
vancing toward the peaceful cou-
quests in the fields of labor and sci-
ence.
“in the Congo the Nation wishes a
policy of humanity and progress on
forced The mission of colonisation
cannot be other than a mission of civil
iratiou. Belgium has kept her promis-
us and when she engages to apply ill
the Congo a policy worthy of her. none
has a right to doubt hcr word."
King Albert continued:
"The throne has its perogatlvos and
its responsibilities. The sovereign
must be the servant of the law and the
supporter of social more. i love my
country and the Queen shares With me
an llnhltcraillo fooling of! fidelity to
Belgium which we are incuiating also
ill our children. Your welcome touch»
as me deeply and i shall endeavor to
dPHGI‘Yl' the confidence shown In the.
and now before the country, i pledge
myself to do my duty scrupulously and
consccratc all lily strength and nly
whole life to the service of the father-
land."
loud cheering which had frequently
interrupted the speaker greeted the
close of the speech. As the final pledge
was made the assembled legislators
and other slmctstors rose to their
feet and made the Chamber ring with
shouts of “long live the King!" and
“long live the Queen!"
-—VOU MAV LOOK A LONG TIMI.
hat you won't find anywhere a finer as-
sortment of Macmhsum and Brier
Pipes than at e.
WilFil.i‘l..EY A CLARK'S.
Cor. Main and Washington fits.
-Cholcc Turkeys. 80c 1b.: Ikloks.
260: Geese. 220; Fowis. 200; Roasting
Chickens. 25o: hash llama. lilo; Loin
of Pork to roast. and Pork Chops. lilo;
Homemade or Link Sausage. tic.
NAYiiiti’ MKT.
PIPII flIIlIIIii
Milli Elliiil SIIlIII
WASHINGTON. lion. 23.--Mgr. Dio-
ede Falconlo. papal delegate to
niisd States, is much annoyed all s
current discussion of the probable es.
tabllstlmont of an om m from the
United States to the tines.
' Mgr. Falconio declares that no such
proposition has even been discussed.
much less thought of. The whole story
as it has been circulated. said the no
psi delegate. is a pure invention.
ITIAlet OOi'lIIlfifitiAhi I'LOATID.
NA an it. . .. Ai-
lsli lino stoamor
Wm ashonsoa
Haitian recumbent-st
Morison-Idle
lord tofsarli 0.0:“
passenger...
Mrs. George E. Mills Voted $25 and
Elmer Chinery is Chosen President
An important meeting of the Paint.
and Union was held last night at Con»
tral Labor Union Hall, in Washington
street. The sum of $26 was voted to
Mrs. George Ill. Mills. whose husband
was fatally injured in Norwalk when
the scaffold on which he and George
E. Jewell were at work broke. The
union will also send a suitable floral
tribute to the funeral tomorrow and
delegated six members to act as pall-
bearos. including William B. Gregory.
Samuel Bolornsn. Albert Chicory,
Charles Gusrnieri.
Odicers were also elected as follows
last evening:
President—~Elmer Chinery.
Vioe—President—Samuei Solomon.
Treasurer-William Casey.
Recording Secretary—William Rec-
orda.
Financial Secretary-Sldney Dayton.
Conductor-Trunk Hostile.
Warner-George Dana.
Trustees—Charles Harvey and host
Blunstrup.
-—PHONE 542-4.
Christmas fails on Saturday and the
Christmas Day closing law will be in
effect this year. so get your orders in
early.
Ruppert's Extra Lager. $1.15.
Rapper-tie Knickwhocker
81.35.
Buppert‘s Ale. $1.30.
Ruppert's Porter. $1.30.
We have the finest line of Whiskles
and Wines to be found anywhere. Old
Chicken Cock Whiskey has stood the
test for to years. 81.00 per full quart.
MAGNER it FLYNN.
138 Washington St.
Phone 542-4.
llllllfilllll IIllI
LEE”.
tr
iIlARTiI‘ORl). Dec. 23.——The three
hundred and fifty tire makers who are
on strike at the Hartford Rubber
Works marched In a body to the fac-
tory this afternoon for their pay. The
officials still remain silent In so far as
giving their side of the controversy.
and they also decline to treat with
the men as a body. There has been.“
no official denial of the claim that the
wage out which caumd the trouble
averages from fifteen to thirty- three
per cent.
.——.~J‘—.——__——
wWe want you to call and see the
numerous little specialties that go to
nlake a complete Christmas dinner.
CliUliCll d: MILLER.
Loading Grocers.
cumsmas AT amour eraser
CHURCH.
lpeeiai Services to be Held Saturday.
Sondsy and Monday.
At the Knight Street A. M. E
Church. Rev. 8. if. V. Gumbo. pastor.
Christmas services will be observed
saturday. which is Christmas day.
There will be sunrise praise. exper-
ience and preaching service at. the
church Saturday morning. commencing
at 5 o'clock sharp; subject, mildhood
ilonored. Preaching also at if a. m.;
subject, Promised Messiah. Dr Gumbs
will preach at both serv.lces Dr
Gumbs after preaching the noon ser-
mon will leave for New York to unite
in marriage Alexander Noiaett and
Miss Mary Bolnee. at the bride's real-
dence. 214 West 81st street. New
York city. at. 8:30 p. m.. and return on
(title late train to be at his church Sun-
ay.
On Sunday at it a. lit. the pastor will
preach upon The Angels' Message; at 8
p. in. tho sealer choir and Bunday
school will give their Christmas jub-
ilee. with an address by the pastor.
The Sunday school will have its
Christmas tree at the church Monday
evening. hen the following program
will he tendered: Opening chorus by
school. "The Night Divine"; opening
address. by Miss Lucinda Richardson;
duet. "Good Tidings." by Miss Lucy
Anderson and Miss Lucinda Richard-
son; invocation. by pastor; respomfvc
delig by school; solo and chorus by
school. Miss Lucy Anderson. soloist.
“Angel Song": exerciss by six ottll~
drop Why Did lie Coma: recitation
by Master nuns Richardson. “Ems“
Boy"; chorus by school. “Ns'w Born
King"; responsive reaching by school;
recitation. by Miss Frances Smith.
"The Wondrous afar": song and cho
run by school. “The.Ouidtng Star":
recitation. by Miss listen Aiken. “T y
Followed the Btsr' . recitation. by Mao
uicr George Richalmdson "Manger Low"-
solo and chorus by whom. "Lullaby.
Walter Reed. soloist; recitation. by
Miss Croce butcher. “Christmas
Star”: recitation. by Miss Lillie M.
(lambs, "(lilristnlas Party": chorus by
school. “What the Bells Boy"; recital
tlon by Miss Emily flpringstein.
“Christians Bells“; responsive reading
b school; exercise by live children.
at Shall We Give the Old Year”;
chorus by school. "Happy Christmas
Time"; exercise by four noblldssn.
"lung the Bolts of Christmas": chorus
by school. "Welcome Babe Divine.
Isuts Class at tilts time will i in
is openness in his bssutifu rain-
on ddistribsfrs gifts to the
door at
school. by WI.
.m
“Nur-
p in rridsr "m “we.
" from m ‘i'ls 99.:
Charles Owens. Robert Nathan and m.
MAKERS Eli IIIIIIl I’ll ..... ..
WANTIO-WO
man. tnsrri
Address $8.3“!!!
”" Aug,
wanton-av EINOLE I ;
PW oritiu fu timed” _ . .
with or Without . mi. 0.. o
dross t‘.. care sentinel. .f-
WANTIO~BOY WHO HA8 HA3)
rlencc in the plumbin trade.
chry A. Hegoiein. ill
it "
ANTCO ~ ENGLISH 8?
find for general housework.
itch.6 63 West 31.413 1
ANTED—~EVERYBOD! To KNOW
thawt I make half size “photos for S! lid 9%
dozen and full also per dozen. aifa
Stuart Ave. Open Sundays.
WA NTID—v’i‘O BUY. ALL KIND.
cattle and u”point. v Boat prio 1%.
o
.
r
use out u”Tu South 3.N
m 1. Wm“
TO LET
To LETwFIRBT FILOOR. at
Main 81.. to rooms. lnqtnilew tam
UH
Hugh. 98 South Mains 823%?!
To LIT—AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE.
with all improvements. No 98eymour
Ave. Apply to John F. McMahon
West Ave.. or phone su- 4. claws:
TO LET—~81): ROOMS AND
lower door, 818 puer- monih.1nnulrsm
Charles id. Dunn 1 Burritt Ava. d1 0:.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALIwHEAP. TWO «CUBE! «
lot 100x200. one mile out: both rent“:
good condition; A‘bringrgg'z in 8 per cents .
garb . “.000
roa SALE-SECOND-HAND PIAN-T
ola. Must be sold at once. Price .
Stoinort's. 6 South Main St. til at.
FOR SALE—GOOD 81000 MORTGAGF
bearing a per cent. interest. Inquire J. J.
Linxweiler. Lauder Building. , I t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Hzaoousnrens’ eon
Claus To a. dolls. block games.
cry. McK nlc music. magic innit-no
stuffed animus sleds. etc. Varietyf
our. formerly Novelty Store. 76 Washing:
ingtoll Si 'ftti .
“it WASHING-
uaineas under new
plant. Thoroughly renovated and
refurnlshod. mble I"thug“ crisss loll oma
mill: e
WFn‘i‘elier.m Prop. .
“Tails TREATED FOR INSECTS
rsesmtri . pruned-n s. fig;
Eliseo.t cavities flmutation. treat
“Icing“ the trees in good 002 “on.
free. Joseph snail. tree
a“. eolsust and sntonw logist. Norwail.
li‘
MANSiON HOUOI
ton 8t. .. now open for b
big“ ole I“and". “mags: “galls
Bow 0 wars.
LOST- -LAST NIGHT. PROHABLY
tween Kuyvicw Ave. and posit—milled.
painted belt buckle Reward for return
to 55 Bayvi cw Av.o or Sentinel 0mg?! ll
LOST—A BROWN AND WHITE SL‘T-
icr dill“ In South‘ Nrmtial :1 Dec. g2. Fin};
er w ease re urn o artin pah
(Rename?! Ava. Norwal It. will.
LOBT—-WEDNESDAY NI
ably between Rogers ad
Woolworth'u stores. a tend
T. PROB-
mvcna' and
bill
d23 1t.
ward for return to sentinel once.
LOST—~8UNDAY. VlCth'l‘ mwrsu‘
Franklin Ave . Elmcrest. nectlcut.
Cedar BL. West Ave. fl .ltrsndoo oora
neokla a.oo Return to So our Curtis.
Fairiield County Savings It. Rodwgg.
FOUND.
FOUND-1.01mi; OR SOCIETY PIN.
owner ma have some by calling st this
office. prov as property and payingf or ad.
vurtiscmont. dad lit.
EROFESSIONE
WIN“ ”vane “gulls.
firtiu‘. Choral-Om m
TEACHER ENTERTAINI CNIL’DRI."
East Nsrvvsik Grammar Iohooi Pupils
at the Home of Miss Mabel Pryor.
Pupils of the East Norvialk Grunt-
mar school were entertained, last or
color; at tho residence of their teacher.
Miss Mabel Pryor, 3 Union place.
A most delightful evening was spent
and every one had a time. Games
ware played, and there were musical
selections rendered by the pupils. and
all sang on the choruses of the popli-
lar songs.
During the evening refreshments
were served. and then all joined in
the Virginia reel. The courtesy shown
by the hostess in providlu such a fine
entertainment was apprec sted by the
pupils. and they wish to personally
and collectively tender her their
thanks.
W
«OUR IUPPLY
Of Tobacco Jars. Humidors. ( igar ,
Cases. Cigarette Cases. Xmas (lights. .
Tohscoos. etc. is bound to please the. ..
fastidious smoker. hot. as help fill
your Xmia list. A. DREY YFUCC. .
W
WARNOCKII-CUTIILL.
“Intent. v.21“
we a
Miss Florenc’e MWCutbiilnfsu
atrium firs. it: {alumni Waggon '
arrest. and Atlas "
Norwalk. were quietly marrl
ovouin. liav. ii'rsnlr mowed W
official ag.h Imma‘distely sftor ‘
0
short waddle rotors,
they will “too at 15 outlawed m
Dssi Nomi k.
Norwalk Chronicler