_ Anchorman... I 'f
Representative-elect Lewis B. Am-'
Mrs. Frederick Byxbee is confined to
hirr of Wilton and Mrs. Ambler en-lher home in Issue street by a severe
\llller of Georgetown.
. street. Norwalk_ has purchased a all.
i pcrinr (‘hevrolet roadster from
ll
1 (lam mi.
lillil~ Saturday. Dec.
O O
i‘
ii
iii
iii
.‘l
(I
ll
i:
ii
i.
.\
Kellogg's fnrnl. on the Sugar Hollow
road. near ericcficld. saw. in the ltd-
lill‘l‘lii ticills. \csterdav. ll flock of 200
(i
ll
ii
.1
H
il
p
ll
.‘lllt't'li‘nlt limlll.
inililf‘t‘ll lnclm‘il"! in Connecticut “’1”
l‘ullilii' lil‘l‘
it
it
it
\I'\\'
.\
i l
4‘!
menlnlrs until 9 p m.
S
l
\\
I .
I
u
i
V.
H.
1
ti
Huston i'n‘ll rozld nt, Bridgeport. Strat-
in...
ii
i.
ii
‘,
\\
till
e
p
l l
iill
71
n
in umplovcd, \o-stcrdny morning. just
lu‘fnrp othcr culplm‘cs found 3200. in
~§cd Christmas dinner with the Miss-
The S. & 5. Tobacco Co., of 35 Wall
the
N‘Hi agent. \i'. H. Austin of Austin’s
«0. U. A. M. Dance. Odd Fellows‘
30th.
O
.\ son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
my Surrettc. of Taylor Avenue. in
m Norwnlk Hospital last Thursday
ornlng. Mother and child are doing
l‘vly. Mrs..5urrette was formerly
in Jennie Lee.
O O O
'i'llo highway bridge on the road
mu llm‘klls corner to Ridgsbury.
vuli‘ tiln residence of A. A. Hodshon.
.ls lwcn closed by order of the select.
mu. while repairs to the bridge are
vine: lllllllc.—L‘tallbllry News.
e O O
of auto acce-ories.
— Al-‘ull line
{iron Kohn.
s e
T‘ooplc in the vicinity of Hiram J.
r more ililll‘kilirf‘ifl. it is said to be
illl!ll.li for tlwfir‘ birds to make their
attack of the grip.
O O
O O O
The police 1'
-—-0. U. A. M. Dance. Odd Fellowa'
Hall, Saturday. Dec. 30th.
nsv. George B. Tompkins. pastor of
' the Norwalk M. E. church. is today at.
West Hampton Beach omciatlng at‘a
wedding. ‘
Elmer Havens of East avenue. who
is at the Salvation Army training
school in New York is spending the
holiday season at. his home here.
Frank A. Berry. superintendent of
schools of Bethel, ald son Richard.
spent the day with J. H.
Woodward avenue.
grandfather.
Berry 0!
their fatherl and
—-Before you Judge the races. hear
E. G. Alnley's lecture on "The Race
Problem." at the S. N. Baptist church.
next Sunday evening. at 7:30.
O O O
The L. F. Lunch cart. on Railroad
avenue. was found to have been let
open last night.
servation on the place fining
night.
‘ ch
the
Complaints were made to the hilce‘
about people loitering in tite doorway
of the Palace pool room. and the po-
i“"'”""“"‘ h”: i'; m.idwinter. lice were ordered to keep the spot
clear.
i‘p to late inst night l'lridgeport po- . . .
re hnvi not incntcd C. J. Hemingway. Mrs Virginia It
mnltrlr, who rlianppenrcd from the
flit-l- of the thwnrtz lirothers‘ Lum-
i r t‘nmpllnv nl‘ ltrlrlgcport. where he
or rnxoiupes. ilnrl rilsnppOll'Qd from
Oflli'l‘ P“ N‘.
s
-—\l-w \‘cur'a me dance. Music. by
Sat. n ight. Armory.
o O
i"
The .lllnllnl inspection of visa:- and will
0
as
on January and extend
. .illllllnl'l' 13. it was announced yes—
‘i'li.i\' .‘il the offices of the deputy col-
wtnr of rmonllc at New Haven. The
lH‘if'l‘ilnn will he cnnlillc‘icd by the
Hun-n district and Deputies
i‘lilil\'. Hemingway and Ryan have
m .. “nullrulvli to «in the work.
O O O
\‘lctroia at Donnelly’s
Store open
..,. lluv your
1 «my “'m‘kiy pryments.
O
Hut of Hood deaths in the l'nitcd
mm m loll from diabetes. 310 cc,-
llrlrli ill l'ullnm‘tlt‘llt. in 1920 there
I‘i'l‘ Zl‘ll deaths from the same cause
. mp Slutc and. in 1919. there were
:Il‘l'fll'dlrli: in ”1" l'nltcd 31340!
‘l‘i‘li'lllif‘lll of r'ommerce. i‘here
r'rrv :l «l» nits in ("onnrcticut durir'.
‘0 '1 from tlpiloirl mud. in 1920. there
.rw The total number of deaths
\ iii“ i'll‘iilil'V from the above diseases,
.~. \lrnur
t‘ .7
u e O
(l l‘ A. .\l. Dance. Odd Fellows'
lnll. Sutul'dlly. Doc. 30th.
a o s
l‘rmvl rm iii'liFi of tho State Highway
illnll‘lilll‘iil. Hf traffic at points on tho
l mu tln- Stntr‘ line at Greenwich.
r llii'l'l'l‘l'lll dates in October and No-
"llIiI' r. it in shown that the flVtTfiKt‘
llmimr of call": winning: n given point
llua Hli‘v‘ll'ii nl’ highway per hour
i'~l "l1". rt lll't-srnilllg both passenger
.illli lrueksx. The average is for
1mm imnrs of.tile day only. and
mum that over four cars a minute
m. .. mu-n point. on the road. One
r H: "it' four is :1 truck according to
r» mull-o,
inst
ti“!
"and. Saturday.
Robbers’ night
-—Fllll hm-ricnn
tullt. at the Armory.
llll utilcr nlnl‘ltirs.
UNDERWEAR ~
rComplets Assortment of i.
For Men, Women and Children at
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
taurant.
of a landing.
-—-Harris a (lane.
ity lecture on
of rccitutions by
vocal solos by Miss l-‘lo llcpofsky. and
dances by Miss Lillian llcrman.
for a Hoover
Free (lemonstratlcllu.
——Full
Aaron Kohn.
KILLED “TI":
on Saturday of
O O
25 Main street. Ch
O
yr
'O
O O
Harris 8.: Gnns.
s o
given
M
evening.
Miss
O O O
21c
cleanes-
O
The new automobile
being received at
from the State Motor Vehicle depart-
ment by Nor-walk automobiiists.
new markers are white upon a dark
green background. New markers must
he used on cars on and after January
line
Lyon.
years old. died at Grace Hospital. New
Haven. late yesterday from a
fracture which she received when she
fell eight steps in a New Haven rm-
Mrs. Lyon slipped at the top
registration
“if c
by
a day for tv-n
the
sixty-ode
skilll
That's All
Edward Merrill of 16 France street
this
brute his 92d birthday anniversary.
Mr. Merrill is the oldest living member
of Our Brothers' Lodge of Odd Ful-
lows.
week cele-
The Danbury police reported rlt 11
o'clock last night the theft of a limp-
mobile sedan.
X-174. from in front of .119
street. that city_ some time tlolweer
the hours of 8:45 o'clock llnd 10:15
o'clock.
numbers
Main
»—-To have a. correct knowledge ofs
subject gives one a chance to judge a
question correctly.
upon at. this time to Judge the races.
Near 122. G. Alnlcy of Colgate i‘lllivcrs-
“The ‘Rnce {’l'tlllii'm."
next Sunday night. at the South Nor-
walk l’lnptist church. nt
O
are called
7:3”.
Cockenoc Tribe. No. 3'). I. O. R. 31..
and VVanoma Council, will hold a joint
Christmas tree tonight at Red Men's
hall,
here of both organizations will be en-
tertained by Santa Claus. feted and
presented with gifts.
ildron of mem-
heit's all.
About fifty people attended the en-
tertainment
Hadasssh at the Y.
The program consisted
Junior
rooms
the
. ii. A.
Frances llietz.
mouths pays
at ilonnclly’s.
markers are
present time
This
of auto accessories.
O O O
Vincent Mcljugh of South \lnin
street reported to the polico that he
had nnd .1 slight accident yesterday
afternoon. on West avenue. when his
automobile stalled and a trollev cur.
operated by Motormnn Vlncent ltynn.
rammed the front of his auto. hronk—
ing the fender and rlplintor. and do-
ing other damage. as well.
r: Illadmxn
Guaranteed A BLIND .‘IAN
HOT WI‘TER BOTTLES, NEWARK. N. J., Dt‘t‘. 28.-——Wiliie
leading a. blind man. Edward Burtec.
98c and up across a. street last night. Mrs. Fannie
Stilison-Powell Corp.
South N orwalk.
Tlurtee.
11. True): was struck and killed by Q
trolley cnr.
down by the impact. rolled from the
. path of danger.
while knocked
Deposits
. Made in This Bank
On or Before January 10th Will Draw Interest from -
JANUARY FIRST
7 U. S. Victo
Jan. lst
l'y Bonds and War
accepted for deposi
t
Savings Stamps Due
t the same as cash. ‘
ACCOUNTS OF $1.00 T0 $5.000 ARE INVITED
hm
South Norwmalk
W , Lama, I»...
“on; I. woollen
I"
inane
um
ammu-
Furnished by maples a Goth
High. Low. ‘ 1:30.
Allied Chemical 77 77 77
Allis Chalmers 44 44 42
Am. Can 72% 721,5 72%
Am. Ice 1051,; 105 105
Am. Loco. 129% 126% 126%,
Am. Ship & Com. 19% J9 19
Am. Smelters 54% 54% 54%
‘Am. .Sugar 8095 78% 78%
Am. Sum. Tab. 28 27%, 2735
18:1. Tel. 8: Tel. 123% 122% 122%
Am. Tab. 164 159% 154
Am. Woolen 95 94% 94%
Alfieonda 49%. 48 48%
Alchison 101% 101 101
Baldwin Loco. 139% 137% 138%
Bait. & Ohio 41% 41% 41%
Beth. Steel 60% 59% 60
Cal. Pete. 70%. 66% 67%
Can. Pac. 143% 14? 143%
Cell. Leather 307,; so 30%
Chandler Mot. 6796. 66% 66%
Files. &. Ohio 71% 71% 71%
Con. Gas 11? 116 116%
'Chl. 12.1. 319:. 311/... 31%
Corn Products 131 130V, 130%
Crucible Steel 70% 5x14. 69;;
Cuba. Am. Sllg. 26 2514 25%
Findlcott Johnson 91% an; at
Famous Players 90 96 '10 1,5 M 1,;
Fisk Rubber 12% 12 12%
Con. Asphalt 48% 46% my.
Gen. Electric 133 180% 180%
Gen. Motors 1475 14% 147i.
Goodrich 3314;. 33% 331,4
Grt. North. Pf. 77 75% 7695
Grt. North. Ore 30% 30 30
inspiration C. 35 34% 34%
liltJiif‘hMarJ'l'. 43% 42% 42
int. Nickel 18% 13% 13%
Kansas City So. 18% 18 ‘7‘ 13%
Int. Paper 50?; 50% 50%
Kelly Spring. 45 44 44174
Kcnn. Copper 363.4. 35% 352‘.
Keystone Tirc 33:. 8 81,;
Packard 1115 1074 11
Miami Copper 27% 27‘); 271,6
Middlp States 11% 11M. 1‘ K
310. i‘ni‘. 16L; 16 16
Hudson 25-13 25W. 255‘
N. Y. ("cntral 9555 947;. 9474'.
N.Y..l\'.ii. K: H. 20“ 20 20%
Nor. Pac. 74%" 741/. 74%
Pac. Oil 45‘; 44 441,4
Pan Am. Vote. 94 923‘: 93
Pan Am. Pete. B 861-; xii-‘4 861,;
Pro (ins 9211’. 92“ 92%
i‘llllmnn Co. 131“, 130V. 131
linv. (‘nnnuL 74",, J4”, l4“
ltellriing S0 737-3 78“
Rem. Tvpo 34 33 1-3 34
Rep. StA-cl 461/, 45“,; 45%
Royal l'lntch 53% 53 53“
Selim-Roebuck 57"; S7 ST
Sn. Pacific, fill-'5 873‘ S'q’fi
Sinclair Oil 32% “ii 7. 532
Sn. Rnilwny 24" 24". 24%
s 0 N .1 39x. 38“; 391‘
SONJ Pf. 117:}; 1173‘ 117%
St. Paul 2015 20 1:014
Sillric'nnkcr 141 ’6. 129 140%
“Found (‘n 477; 47‘. 47“
Tobacco Prod. $37,} 81“.. 923‘
in. llct. Storm; 74 l.) 72 7375
l'. s. Really as R; 36
l‘, S. Rubber 54 53 53%
l'. S. Steel iii“; melt. 11‘7‘.‘
l‘. S. fitflcl Pf. 1'31“ 1211i 721%
i‘tllh Copper 64"; 63‘; 6314
\‘nnnlilllln Stool 34‘; 913‘. 3'4
\Vcst. l'n. Tel. 111 11 i3; ‘11
\Vcst. i-ilcc.’ can, an 1;. sou.
Trans Gulf Sul. 00%; 603; 60%
A JOB AT
PREMRU’S [S
If your car needs painting. it there
is trimming work to be done. if there
is need of body repairs. slip covers to
be made or carpets. or in fact any
feature in the above mentioned lines,
the firm of J. Premru d: Sons, is in a
position to do the same correctly in
the shortest possible space of time to
assure a satisfactory job and better
still, at a conservative price. Located
now in new and larger quarters, the
new business home of this concern is
a. place. where things are done in a
way that makes friends and boosters.
Each department here is attended to
by an expert in his particular line.
Why Take
Chances
There are times when
we have to take chances.
Life is full of necessary
risks. But Why go out
of your way to take un-
necessary chances ? Be
on the safe side with
your money. Put it in
a savings account in
this bank.
The .
City National
CORRECT LY DONE'
East Nor‘Walk
Absrgeoteoalwubroughttnto
Device Broa. today by‘one o! the Red
Star tugs. .
O
Mrs. Arthur Mot-choose of First
street. is today entertaining the mem-
bers' of the Woman's Auxiliary ot
Christ church at her heme.
O O O
A son was born on Saturday last at
the Norwalk hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weasel of Strawberry Hill ave.
nus.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eldridge orl
Van Zandt street entertained Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Donnelly of Jersey City.
N. J.. at their home over the holiday.
O O O
Frank Avery of First street. press-
man of the Evening Sentinel. who has
been confined to his home with ac. at~
tack of the grip. is able to be about
again. but not to resume his duties.
0 _ s a
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest G. Abren of
Summit. N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
R. Whitney of Exeter. N. It, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Manlon of Forudale.
N Y.. were guests on Sunday last of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler of Osborne
avenue.
o o 0
There was a good attendance It the
annual Christmas exercises of the Ad-
vent Christianchurch Sunday school.
held in the Sunday school rooms. last
evening. The complete
which was published earlier in the
week. was given and was enjoyed.
. a O
The three-masted schooner Freder-
ick H. which has ben discharging a
cargo of pulp at the St. George Paper
company's docks. cursed the local
harbor in tow o! the tug Theodore
Smith yesterday. The Frederick H is
to go to its home port. St. John's.
where it will lay up. probably for the
remainder of the winter.
O O O
u..
l
The following program was_ pres-
ented in Christ Episcopal church last
evening at the annual Christmas en-
tertainment:
Recitation—Welcome —- Florence Wa-
ters.
Recitation—The Lfitlo Babies-enun-
nah Keeler.
Rocitatlon~Good Tldingk—Evenstel d
Fay.
Exercise—A. Christmas Stocking -——
Ruth Porter. Irene Hailend. Alfred
Mills. Robert White. Edward Ger-
hardt. Elizabeth Keeler, Elinor
Erican and Harold Franson.
Recitation—Tile Abiding Christ —-
Louise Hailend.
Exercise—Little Stars—Florence Wa-
ters. Emily Clark, Virginia Bittner
and Alvira Keeler.
Recitation—Jesus Was Born Today—
Emily Clark.
Recitation—Mumps and
Alvlra. Keeler. .
Recitation—What Can We I’m—Bab
bnra Weeks.
Recitation so Chum Chimes --
Gladys Holly.
Recitation—Jim. Game of Giving —-
Edward Robinson.
Exorcism—Sunshine Nurses — Olive
Erickson; Elinor Erickson. Louise
Haliesd. Julia Clark. Thurley Rob-
crts and Irene Hailend.
Recitation—A Talk “'ith Aunt Debby
~—~llelen Brehm.
Exercise-—I “'ondcr—Loonard Robin-
son. Charles Wood and Earl Brun-
(lags.
Recitation—A Good Plan—John Hali-
end.
Recltation—Ths Wonderful Dabs —-
Virginia Bittner.
Recitation—The Bank..—
O
{Measles ——
Savings
XVlliiam Keelor.
Songs—Primary department.
Recitation—The Grouchy Old Man—
Louis Hawkins.
Drill .—— Ervine Erickson. Hannah
Kceier. Elinor Erickson. Iris Brun-
dage. Helen Farr, Mildren: Hal”.
Gladys Holly. Anna Hawkins.
Fromm. _
.to spend Christmas
L o
The Christmas exercises of the
Newton Presbyterian. church will be
held tomorrow evening in the church.
'O O O
.Peter 'Shand. local contractor. '_is
building a large up to date. carpen-
ter’s shop. in the rear of his home
on Center street.
O O O
The dance given by the Barton Girl
Scouts in the Noroto Heights School.
last evening, was a lg success. One
of the biggest crowds. thatwhas at-
tended s. local dance. in‘ some time.
was present. Ingersoil's Jazz Orches-
tra fmtahed the music for dancing:
O O O -
The recently organised Darien Ath~
letic Club is making ararngements to
hold a dance in the Center School
Auditorium on January 12th. The first
'meeting of the club was held on
Tuesday, December 18th. at which
time, onloors were elected. George
Mlllspaugh was elected chairman,
Frank Standing, semiary, and Jo-
seph Lombardi treasurer. The club
is intending to form a. hockey team.
The games will probably be played
on the Cove Mill Pond. at the Darien
and Stamford Line. Frank Standing
has been” elected captain of the
hocke team. The receipts of the
dance will be used for the benefit. of
the Darien baseball team and the
hockey team.
The Noroton Volunteer Fire Com-
pany. No. 1. Inc.. will “hold its fifth
annual New Year's dance, on Satur-
day evening. It is hoped that a
large number will attend the dance.
‘au the Fire Company has ordered a
new fire apparatus. and they will
have to work hard to pay for it. ' In
addition to the dance and social time.
complete New Year's baskets. the
same as last year. The first dinner
basket will corals: of turkey: the
second. chicken. and the 3rd. ham.
Ir. the baskets will be vegetables and
fruits and other good things that go
to make up a New Year’s dinner.
The committee in charge of the social
.time and dance is as; follows: John
Flaherty. chairman Randolph Wai-
lace. C. W. Whitelaw. Howard Lee.
James Holahan and James D. Gaffney.
Rowayton
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hart. of
Staten Island. returned to their
home. yesterday. after spending a few
days with relatives here.
O O O
The Junior League of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. held a social yes-
terday alteration at the chapel of the
church. Ice Cream and fancy cakes.
were sedved the many youngsters
present. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Farrell. who
were mmtod on November 9. return-
ed last week from a. wedding tour of
Eurdpe. James A. Farrell and fam-
ily had a ' Christmas tree set up at
their Hickory Butt home and planned
there but Mrs.
Farrell was taken ill so the tree was
dismantled sad the Christmas guth-
ering took place in Brooklyn.
, O O O
The subscription dance, given by
several of the young ladies of the vil-
M. was a success. A numbetr of
people attended the dance. The dance
was held at the Rowayton Hose Com-
pany's Hall. The hall was prettily
decorated. Miss Maude Sherlock.
Miss Margaret Jeflerson. and Miss
‘Mary Shaughne‘ssy. were in charge of
the dance. Wellnits's Orchestra furn-
ished the music for dancing.
O O O
It has been necenary to postpone
the meeting of the Y. M. P. Associa-
Gladys Olsen and Mary Roberts
Play—Christmas Influence—The mi-'
ser. Edwin Dwyer: giants. George
Roberts and John Pay: fairies.
Julia. Clark. Ella Franson and Olive
Erickson: children. Helen Brehm
and Roger Wood.
After ten months' consideration the
.Supreme Court has decided that a. Jan
is not a white man. Wonder how ion:
is would take them to decide that a
bird-dog is not a. rabbit.—NsshVille
Southern Lumberman.
i
The Oflicers and
Directors of the .
The People’s
Trust Co. .
South N orwalk
Wish for you a very
prosperous and .
Happy N ew’
Year
tion, which. was planned to be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Albrecht of Raymond street. on Sat-
urday evening of this week. will sit.
urdsy evening of next week. January
6th. A meeting of the chairmen of
the various committees pf the Associa-
tion has been called for Wednesday
evening. January 8rd. at the home of
Mrs. Earle P. Stevens. McKinley PM“.
O O O '
Word has been received by friends
of the death of Alfred Walter Fetter.
formerly of Rowayton. who passed
It“! It his home in Rockies“! Lake.
N. Y.. . after a' lingering illness of
tuberculosis. which disease he con~
tracted during his period of service in
the Army. Mr. Feltler. who was 26
years of age is survived by his wife
and two children, Alfred aged 4, and
Anna Bertha. aged 6 mohths. Mrs.
Fetter was formerly Anna Mott of
Rowuyton. Funerall services will be
'held Mm the Rockland home today.
___.___._._.,... .
PROMISES '10 JAIL IiUPU
BUCHAREST. Rumania. Dec. 28.—
When Deputy Lupu. u.Socislist of the
Extreme. Lott returned from a trip to
North and'Sputh America. recently. ‘he
learned that during his absence Pre-
mier Bratiano had openly accused him
or receiving money from the‘lilosepw
Soviet. The deputy demanded retrac-
tion of the charges. declaring that
otherwise he would challeugs‘th‘e pre-
mier to a_duol.
HEALINEJ SEEM . .
your‘ half my! because. of. WI:
‘2 1 * " and ice);
the fire campany is giving any three ‘
n‘your nostrils”! clogged and '
. ona'isold. pellets Organ: Balm at—~
any drug store. . . , f
’ ‘ ‘ luau-om .
monsoon " ' . .
i i u\' 7 | O I V “new
TY‘ AND CIPJITY .1 { ,_ mists...
CI SWMWM%fimW.
‘ . aces how] hiflhod?
The? Christmas exercise. or the
SouthNor-walk Methodist Episcopal
day) evening. and the following pro-
gram w carriedthrough with great
credit all those who took part:
King-—School.
Prayer—Pastor.
Recitation -—- Santa’s Son — George
Burr.
Recitation—My Tree—Jack Bissell.
Recitation—Santa's Pet —- Douglas
Lowndes. Primary department.
Recitation—We're Glad—Emma Ray.
mond.
Recitation—Hang Up the
Stocking—Miriam Lowndes.
Recitation—A Christmasv Wish—Hen-
ry Powell.
Sanger—Ring - Merrily... Bells—Harriet
Shufelt. . . _
Recitation—Glory to God in the High-
est—Ray Lowndes.
Hymn 107—4037 to the World+Sch ool.
Recitation—The Message of the Bells
-——Miss Gill's class.
Recimtloni—The Bells of Christnas—
Miss Reardon's class.
Recitation—The Message of the Holly
——Miss MacGregor's_ class.
Trio—Mines Mabel Miller. Helen Mll-
ler and Eloise Shove.
Duet—Shine Out. 0 Blessed Star—
Edna and Irving Gorham.
Recitation —- Christmas Thoughts-—
Eva Dennis.
Recitation—It
Morris.
Recitation -- Christmas
rietta Lowden.
Duet—Silent Night—tunic Shufelt
and Helen Snaveiy.
Recitation-The flew Law—Mrs. Ai~
len's class.
Hymn 111 —-Hark!
Angels—School. ‘
Collection-For the Near East relief.
Remarkk-Superintendent and Pastor.
Candy and Gifts.
Hymn 39-—Lord. Dismiss l’s With Thy
Blessing-3chool.
Isn't ' Enough —-May
Gifts—dich-
The Herald
Benediction.
As a token of appreciation from the
congregation. t b e superintendent.
Charles P. Trish-am. presented to the
pastor. Rev. John J. Snavely. some
handsome pictures—likenesses of ts-
mous Americaan "green-backs"
and "yellow—backs." and a similar gift
to Mrs. Snsvely from the ladies.
Deaths and Funerals.
Funeral of Mrs. J. P. Des-inc.
, The funeral of Mrs. John F. Neville
was ‘argcly attended this morning
from her late home, 18 Maple sire“
was sung by Rev. '1‘. .1. Finn.
cortege entered the church Mrs. Irv--
lng Haymcs sung "Mad. Kindly:
Light." and "Ave Mario" at the offer-1'
tory. As the cortcge was leaving the
church the choir sang “Abide With
Me". The edifice was filled with rol-
atlvcs and friends. who gathered to
pay their last tribute of respect to the
deceased. The Catholic Daughters of
America attended in a body. also rep-
resentatives from the Pine Point Cath-
olic club. of which the deceased was
a member of both. The floral pieces
were many and beautiful. The pali-
bearers were: Daniel howling. John
A. Ahcarn. J. L. Costello. Albert Ge-
hebc. Luke Conneally and Thomas
Murphy. Interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery. '
“moral of Edwin Banks Smith.
The funeral of Edwin Banks Smith
Sunday schopl were? hfeld on Wednes-
Hymp file—Jesus, . Thou ,- Everlasting
Baby’s
in Advertising
When Raymond R. Aiken
to the big furniture bufiin 3110mm
mom! a Son, at Wall in; {:38 or
he had a. number of
back 6 his head.
feature sales at frequent in.
sundry other schemes, 1. 5.
realized that the first “flint _
a. mutual understanding}? from
closer fiquaintanclg with him on!"
Norwai and surrounding,“ peepleq
give. 0 5601111 '
To that end. he has dark; .
ial selling feature a. aimed ills init-
eession. in which the int-r.» or social
be in the form of ' “”8 will
which he has. nu ma hr in MM 1:.
ed the former figures nmfi’um.
39.00 articles helm: marks“. m.
and every article of forming: M.
big floors. at proportionate 5221!“.
He has taken a generous £30.?”
our advertising sharp in “Ha?“ ”7
new idea. and every rcndpris.81 hi“
enjoy reading lt. but tho mm 1‘11““
be in taking prompt advantage‘n'wm
amazing bargains. I i A m‘
m
—Harrls & Gans. That's all.
i? at . .
nm'Pi ideas it”;
inchmin 8n
rwill“ _
lP
a ‘
Duofold
Underwear
Union Suits for Men. $4 & $5
Union Suite for Boys
$1.50 to $3.00
Boys’ Gloves . . 50c to $1.50
Rogers 69‘ Stevens
Norwalk So. Norwalk
——_—...v —
fi
at 8:30. and from St. Mary‘s church;
at 9 o'clock. where a requiem mash;
As the f
will he held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from his late home. 206
East avenue. Rev. Ernest F. Mac-
Gregor. pastor o: the Norwail'c Con-
gregational chunch. will officiate.. In~
torment will be in the family vault. in
Riverside cemetery.
Matters] of Mrs. Perry.
The funeral of~Mrs. Klrstlne C. reru-
from St. Mary's P. E. church. Law-
rence street. New York city. Inter-
ment was in Greenwood cemetery.
Brooklyn. The deceased was the
mother of Mrs. Harry MacBl-ide o! 2
Eversley street.
Samuel Howe
Samuel Howe. for many years a
summer resident of Hollow Tree Ridge
road. Noroton. died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
0. Joy. Hollis. L. I. He was 84 years
old and first. made his summer home
in Noroton in 1883. Funeral services
were held today from the home of
Mrs. Joy.
Of course it is none. of our business,
but it does seem as if young John D.
in advising people not to buy automo-
biles is sort of crabbing father's
business.—-New York Tribune.
-—Advertiee in the Sentinel for the
best results.
M. Rsllls Wm. Manon
Dine at the 01d Stand by
THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT
e scorn-mam smear
soon-l NORWALK, com.
Phone 2216
ry was held at 11 o'clock this morning .
s
Save Money by Wearing
9’ _W. L. DOUGLAS
. ‘ SHOES
Every Pair Stamped Willl
Price at Factory.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
if
We Are Daily
studying lists of security holding!
for our customers, and in nearly,
every instance are able to recom-
mend changes that increase the
income, maintain the securltl'l
and give a cash profit to the
holder. May we examine yours 1
M‘apiesS'Goldschml'dt
The South Notwalk
' ( Trust Company
WWW“
At singular meetlng'of'the-Bou-d'of Trustees.
. held'thirday",.i_twasvoted thatintsrestst. the. rate
of 493% ream llo “@1139!!de in “I?
. V‘ I {offhemdxmfiihlflnd'
northbound
22,. 19h.
after Jan-
‘ ’0,
Norwalk Chronicler