,2“ W Contrary to reports in circulation. l , ‘ Q“. ~er .. l .. "” Chen! a LaCroia. ma ' thniamiu street brides Get Your Drug limits ruin the ‘ Bridge-"Pharmacy mmefihentumeeat Mmuvutoeu Chairs our our trolley patrons. Come in and wait for your car. names smack , .J. PVA’VIVVKIF, “Mp. fix , m z:- 5 Ray Loagly. of West Hartford. is a guest of Thomas R. Lilly and family, of heaview avenue. Dorothy Wilson. of Brooklyn, will spend the Christmas holidays with her relatives in East Norwalk. Maia Harriet Hall. of Rowan street. won a quest aver Quadsy of her friend Miss Minnie Brew. of Danhury. Frank Oddo themopuiar young her- her on the Washington street bridge, is spending the day in New York city. The schooner John it. Tell, which is now in the upper harbor for the win- for. visa bowed up there on her final trip of the shown a few days ago by the to: A die v, Th we. r; which has given no trou- ble a thsi country Club even through the new period decided to make itself known yesterd’ay and froze up. The trouble has since been remedied. Arthur Carr, who is employed by Contractor If. V Carr, had the min- fortune Baturday to have the end of his little finger on the left hand out off Saturday while he was at wark on a planlhe‘ machine. Dr. F. B. Baker crease the injury. . Some people how been worrying about how the wires for the new fire alarm system I! to be strung. There is no cause to fear. however, as this matter has all ,lieen arranged by the dommittee. it 'is intended to get the wires all strung this week if possible. The sliDDGl‘lofit walking conditions of the season made their presence ‘ N Jice :‘npve not sold out my business. and five no intention ofidomg so. iWill continue to do business at the a stand slid carry the finest line of will paper and painters' supplies as li’ertofore. with competent men for all decorative work. E. E‘. Gotham A Decoratov mac-nu I 10 Flrft Street. Edi iNorwalk Telephone 452 FoagseLn Eleven-room bodes in good condt' tloa. station for are families. wate'r installed. one acre. cam and outpatie- lags. We to chick Myer. ., tells on; the is duties of m“the day. Walter tipof the East avenue trolley has. lasxaaults when he lett his home ’mc’rniug. er of the‘} fuss store. is confined to his home by illness, in consciousness of which added" duties fall on the shoulders of All .Hafner George W. Hell. manager of the Bene- dict Farms bridge store, is reported as slightly liliill‘oved though he it still in a very weak condition. ' The contractors‘report that the wea- ther has knocked out most of their work Some time ago William 8. Hot-of held. for one, had started by Contrac- tor H. V. Carr. live houses in Osbr avenue. but they had only progres r(i as far as excavating, when the winter set in it looks now as if the work will be held up until sprlns. The East Norwalk Fire Police are anticipating Monday night December 26th On that occasion the firemen wil have a Dutch supper to celebrate Christmas, at their headquarters, cor- ner of Van Zandt street and Osborn avenue. The \Mayflowers will reserve their holiday celebration to Monday. January 2nd. when they will keep op- en house. The music at the East Avenue Meth- I'odiat Church yesterday has been a sub- ject of no little favorable comment in addition to the fine work of the choir. the duet and solo wurk was of a high order. At thegnorning service. Miss Ada Seymour and N Smith Ferguson sang "Father's Voice is Calling' and in the evening Miss Emma Erickson rendered "There'll Be No Night There." 'i‘le three-masted schooner Marla Kaufman was towed out of the bar- bor yesterday by the tug Thomas Pierce. The schooner has been at the Hubbell. Hall and Randall Lumber Company dock in Norwalk for several weeks and some people have feared that she would remain in the local bar- bor all winter, whether her owners de- sired to have her or not on account of the ice The program of the [loyal Workers' Society of the Advent Christian Church for the six months beginning with .lanuu‘y has been issued in card form and distributed among the members Take Care of Your Eyes that lbéy may be a comfort to you in old age. We employ 0cullsts~- graduate physicians—to examine the eyes. THIS SERVICE 18 BEN. DEREK) WITHOUT CHARGE. THAuMER STAMFORD - CONN. Open Monday a: Saturday Evenings \ ‘. a... The Reed 81 Vblk Electrical Co. The Only Fully [outpost aLIc'rsicAi. sites In the Town auto sol-Puss Phone soc-so Booth um su-o‘ec 8. Norwalk. Conn. i. Italic nail Bless V JIL Auto Owners Easels your winter stamps for live storage and dead Mass. Your cars will beinaweil heated gsrageresdy to be run out ate moment'snotioe. 'l Engage your general mobile. for the coals: winter. by apart ine- chantoa, . Cha ty. and remodelinl. a special- mtion manned Norwalk Consolidated ;, one. reports that he turned several; this” . .. ;Whu;r :0 orth work all mThe Fibre' proddit Company are naturally in a hallpy frame 0 these days. fer last week the first - gig ship pt of the goods was me it db 3 a dyes on f x . . ll iliil‘ hf tits Chloillhr’flauil‘qml dig modil‘di ; in ideyser plasmid pagan profilq‘e' shill“ .5 see canny. , it Wit, believed. the desired result ’ been attained in the commercially vent val able. The a meat in question wasiseat to a a manufacturer. to be used in silk goods. George ill. Thompson. superintehi‘: eat of the East Norwalk no i schools, delivered I very‘iutemtins dress on the high cent of ”Wooster-- d ‘at the locating of thevhlon' a Clue 0M Avenub Methodllt Church. Mr. Thompeeaiwss lietenednto with careful attention. and it was evideht th his remarks made no small tin-‘- pr ilon. Dr. Gillies has appointed. a» committee of eight or. ten members of the class to prepare something on the sublect of men who have sacrificed themselves for the benefit of humanity in this country. , BMW Ladies. Your Hair Deserves better t at. Try one of my Shampoos and will see the wonderful improvements. Ramember Roaster. SCALZI Mr. and Mrs William Plnkney. of Rowayicn avenue. are spending today in New York. A special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Romyton Hose Company. and also a special“ meeting of the Row- ayton Hose Company will be held to night at 8 o clock at the hose house. i Th8 Adams sabre-ii Company will hive a telephone installed in the Bow- nylon railroad station January 1st. and this will prove a great convenience to Station Agent William A. Reid who has been put to much trouble when- ever he desired to use a telephone. Richard '1‘. Tlader. of Tokeneke. having a severe cold. was unable to conduct the services in the Baptist Church, yesterday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev.. 1" A. Cunningham. 0n very short notice Paul Moody. another Tokeneke resident preached an exceb lent sermon in the morning" and also enclaied at the evening service. ‘ Mrs. V. J. Benelisha,of Darlen Road. took a prominent part in "It; plays given by her sister. lime. Alma Web ster Powell. at the Hotel As r. New Ylork city. taut Friday avoid The plays were English versions of an itallan opera and a French comedy. respectively The affair took place under the auspices oi the Public Good Society of New York . of which line Powell was the founder and is new the president. and the pro --A .Chflstmas Present The very best pro-en to giro to your friends is one that ii benefit them‘.‘ GOODILL canvass. KNIVIO. roast. oittam eararv as. soils, avail assay aAsarv sAzost. avionics wary nAaose. wise nieces- 'Auo ass. wtae’ sa- stilts. m actions ears. .Vllll slam- W!’ '1‘!" w ’«eti in ventilation sniff WW SCIENCE poo lei or two there has been; ' prod,“ I use but and cold air to dry your hair. , Flordlllgi . ‘ Dorsbella lira. Flora pencils» 4 Dears: servant to the .. con sitters rs. lary Ioti‘oy so Stamps with 1 lb. 'lca at‘ .. 4o Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at 20 IStanuiwitll x lb '1‘ on at. is swaps with x can A&P Cocos. at soc 15"‘Stnmps with 1 jar Beef at 15c ‘ r 25 Stamps with l lb ice at Stamps Flee With 2 Bottles Pure Extracts Each 25c 2:...69c 25'Stamps with i ..5oc 22 Stamps with 1 “sec 20 Stamps with l n n§Stampswitlii ears-p saleab- . . ...... >Wt Christmas Coupon Cut out this Coupon. present it at our Store and by buying $1.00 worth of trccerles. except Sugar. Butter or Hugs you will receive 20 Stamps Free. lb. Coileeat ............35c lb. Coffceat ............3ac lb Coficeat .i..........3oc lb. Coffee at ............a5c :5 Stamps with 7 cakes . soup at 25c :5 Stamps with r can Asparagus at use to STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING AR'HCLES ‘ i can Old Dutch Cleanser at .. .......... to: l package A&P Rice at . . . . .. ........ '.ioc i‘packngc folly Powder at ...toc 1 package Starch at . .. .......... ...ioc irauSyrupai.. ....... ....... lac 'rcaullcetsat ..... ............ rot: l bottle Extract at .......... ice I can Spice at ................ . ..... ....ioc \ cry Best Butter, 3 pound . . . .. ......... 36¢ Paper Shell Almonds, a pound ............ sac , (horse a pound "'"'""b" ........ soc Brazil Nuts, a pound .................... no A KP Hour a bag. ............. 80c l’ilhcrts. a pound ........................ 13c 25 pounds Granulated Sugar for “$1.25 Mixed Nuts. 2 pounds for ..... . .......... 25c 20 pounds Granulated Sugar for ........ $1.00 Pumps. :1 pound . . .................. tile in pounds Granulated Sugar for . . ....... soc Soft Shell Walnuts. a pound .............. 23c 5 pounds (iranulaicd Sugar for ...... .asc it‘l‘t‘fllt‘ll Walnuts, a pound . . . . . . . .“.18c l’uniplilu or Squash. a can ....... xoc Citron. a pound ... ................... ...aoc Seeded Raisins, a package . . . .. ......... soc l (lraugc or Lemon Peel a pound .......... 15c Cleaned Currants. a par by ....... ioc None Such \liucc Meat package .......... 9c Millage Grapes, a pound ........ 15c lulled rigs. in jars . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... “use (iraugcs a dozen 25c Washed Figs iiiebaakeis ............ .....aoc Crnulicrl‘lcsr swim . .. ....... .......ra%c Seedlcss IrRaisins, a packjse .............. me The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Compan 124 WAOHINOTON 07.. 80. NMW‘LK. Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 0:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. to. Wife panbelmry. reeds derived iron the which was a most Iii r'lall) and olherwi to be turned our ” ”fled byway wll known illill' lei-eating suture . a later on "The At e of the was lug Classes Tow‘ 3V. Present Bondi- lions.“ and at the cluplon of the plays dancing was red until a late hour. Mrs. Benet . ready ap- peared in several that have been given by ’ r sister thus far lhlil winter, and is now preparingzto take part in other performances soon to be given. the i of which. the opera Martha, will or next Friday. probably at The AI Two or the singers who sang with lime. Powell and Mrs. Benelisha in the opera pro- duced last week were Francis Holley. ban soloist at Bi. Patrick's Cathedral. New York. and George Gilleit. tom soloist at another prominent church in New York. They no r in all the productions given by .Powell. d1 their work, it is said. contributes mud to success of these performances.» Opera Marinades of Heart‘s “Cosi Fan utte" (Wanton All Act not. translated in the ltallan by line. WebsteaPowell. but performance in Mansion: Valul one has» 0n . . . . lime. Webster-Powell Don Alfonso. friend of all parties who' declares all women false ”I Henry hunnell Guglielmo Francis In Farr-ado. GoorgeGilt Youna odious scour! to that ~y sin I” . Tl r-lnd of ilibOeat Pow .mu cal direction, «innova- Adi title 0 the World ~. by Dr. Henry Fran . Whilst Oodin ditto French «accrue . rimatfium' wan mam). mag. and L to En‘gbV lien» film?” lilac. Obsinhiy Wine) nhufln) one” D I“ ileum ’ ,....-eeeae entertainmeil. * “about llltlib L lulu Quill/t. The water situation is now more than ordinarily alarming. There are dmna of walls about the town dry. some of them having been innocent of Abe desired fluid since last iuly. in this situation the artesian wells are great assistance. This type of well at Mrs. Brencher's place supplying about twenty faml lee William C. Pan ry's well is supplying the whole neigh- bor hood. in some instances people have been obliged to inove on acpouni of the lack of water. Are You in Need of an. Oil Heater? We Have Them SchliclaluglhoairCo GOP. IIIINMAWOIIMOMW m 0 Floor mommqmvem‘ Ssh. etc. Auction Sale ET. Estes. auctioneer, will sell at public auction on Friday afternoon. De- ycemher 28rd. at f o’cylock sharp. at insides of the late molar!) Keeler. on Haw avenue. near Leroy avenue, m. all the bhunboid effects. con- of e rs. tables. beds. stands. humans and. attics-es. one feather bed in pillow. couch. one large ball mirror. carpets and matting. when utensils. at r articles too nu~ morons to mention. rain 1::an this; Terms cash. I'm lull. Bill’i‘li 0. Kislllm ban—uqrutuH-n at lb." as M" .m A ).)I.I.Imfm let this min the sittingmm: JIWlhtWM ale to take place cently married. have gone to keeplu as house on Main street. lira. George Underwood. who con- ducts in milllnery store on State street. has pnrchassdshe Stems buildings! so the slice business of Frank Sturgee. Homer 8. Beers nttened the recep- i’iion given. at the Waldorf-Astoria in .1 New York. tendered to the recently elected demisratlc governors of vari ous states. "‘ Mrs. Frank Sturges, who for many years has been one of Westpcrt's pm porous business men, is to retire from business and with his wife will spend the winter in flotilla. The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church was held Friday evening. Reports from the various circles and society were read and an eloquent addres. delivend by new A. H Goodenough. Mrs. Caroline Fahr. widow of Al- bin Faber passed away at her home Friday after a short illness at the age of at years. Rev. Ellis 8. been con- ducted the funeral services, which were held from dooeased'a late home on Riverside avenue. yesterday inter meat was in Christ cemetery. Deceaa ed leaves chanson, mun-t “her. head business manager for one of the large theatres lam New York. \ NUTMSO CLUB POOL. c. Vet-Ila. Rated 100. Defeat“ 6. Bylaws. Rated so, by 100 to 80. A mood game in the pool to meat of the Nutmeg Club was his!" Saturday afternoon. when G iln. rated‘ 100. and Charissimnn. rated 60. crossed cues and for supremacy passed by a megers and was a well moldy :but 0W game. rot-nylon chug.” poor. form and V erlip. gami. O‘f’fiiligrsegthe th e was . of too to as it aural; " .' mm ;;i u in y anumheli of Ninja . fiaturda was the da tor bl entertlilni‘n'ent and for thorium ‘. noon these little tots were living clover, a; the expression is, for tit is end the monument of; “lilti- , lei all no stone unturned to miss the children. who remain year afasr year in the County Home. a pleasant; time. Thesaiwaab little way cal .“The Toy s .” and this kept t e . home children dis-fed until the cure ; tain fell on thelsl i The play was Vtainin’g and successful In the toy shop there is an old man. called Daddy Tack hammer. who is suppoood to have made. all the toys that appear in the lumpinglacks and the dolls. This part was ably and creditsbly island by Miss Gladys Banger, of East Will street. The idea which the inlay pileE seated was to have the toys all tut-nail to life by a fairy for just one hour. During this hour the Jackdnsmebax and the French doll became wildly jeal- one of the other toys and decided to have the h r cut short. SO. antics ahead and the fairy comes back slid turns the little actors back again to their toy-land life. ioug before the 1 time that the hour was to have beam OVOL ‘3 The various parts were well taken and those in the play, pupils :of the school. deserve great praise and coifir mendation for their work. The fairy was Miss Esther Boardman and the fancy dolls were the Misses Martha Taylor. Julian Dumortier. Sally and Jeanette Crawford, Georgie Taylor. Vera Cooper and Joy Payne. of ash. . (iii/Med. The French doll was Miss mini: 8 l The part of the Jack in. the—box was lor, who was impish and everythihi else that a good "Jack" should be. Tito tin soldiers were led by Mlle fields Smith. and the others were the Hillel Pauline Miller, Helen and Clarissa Taylor, of Westport. Martha Prowltt. Edith and Jenny Devlin, of Brooklyn, and Mary Babbitt. There Were four jumpinslscks and these were taken by he Misses Ml lb- dred Allen. Martha Taylor. of Greens Farms Dorothy Rosenbnum. of Savan- nah Ga. and Gertrude Randolph. of Bedding The four clowns were the Misses Es- - ther Knapp, Josephine Downs. of: Greene Farms, Dorothy Taylor, of ‘ Greens Farms, and Helen Staples, of Weatpori After the play was over the children from the Home enjoyed their Christ. mas tree and the “Hillside” pupils saw that they had everything that would make for their comfort and happine Each child received a present and t eyes lighted and their faces showed plainly their gratitude for the rim. neaaes they were receiving. The prose cuts were especially planned for mu one of the Home children and all re. celved them before any were opened. The surprised little‘facea. which were ' displayed when each had opened this package was a sl t worth seeing and one which fully r aid the‘ pupils alul the management of "Hillside” fort ‘ ‘ d efforts to make the children. wit 8 homes and parents. happy for on. whole afternoon. After the presents had been opei'lail ‘ the children were given refreshments. ice cream and cake constituted tho edibles, and it was a great treat for the children. as well as a great treat for those others present to note the joy] and happiness which the Home in. ,1 mates were experiencing. To top all the affair each child was given a but of candy and an orange. . The little folks do not want for. and loyment. though they do live in l' Home. for they have a Christmas tree at that place. but the treat of t of the Home and o a place w e entertainment sheen prevail“ for them is considered wonderinlzrto them. And then may of the lllhlb girls received dolls, never having Md one before. and they bugged theme“ tlgougb they were afraid of W t em ' As the little folks marched back the ‘80 late In the afternoon Iledl.d0llndother gifts" tuc“ i _, their arms. the Me of 0011.: VVHOII “ID? I turned to watch die througw. , WW TEAM-ilk was lift! OFIII. l . ltdoareaaramiu the will; l in. . . may accept t “hinterlands”.- executive ability. ry laughable. entire . his than, such as the Jackie-themes”. ‘ upon their dea, they moved the clock . more than well taken bi Dwight ray. -‘ Tl 2'; f ‘ D 'lrt’gpu . it ..., i "r é