Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 21, 1923 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

E:

i

s

V‘.
‘s ~80“ hat shop. O'Brien'l—Advt.
a t s o o

4
U

s

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. “dint

*. Il'itl.

I.

not Putnam avenue.

‘flow :ork.

 

\
III

I
over to George's. 9 Main
for your Xmas “Edi“.-Adv.
. - I I I /

In. Ernest Cook and litre. Eugene
motored to Stamford yesterday.
I I

“We over to George's. 9 Main
Inst. for your Xmas cabana—Adv.
e e 0

glasses Ruth Beers, Edith Sher-
md and Alice Crosby were shoppers

“Bridgeport last evening.
, I I I

.....—Eyes examined and glasses fitted
8. A. Benedict.
.... I I I
Ianl'. and Mrs. Berkley Roberts of
Fin Bill road will entertain over
the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs.
‘ . Carlton Stubb and daughter nets
-Now. Rochelle. N. Y. and Mr. and
hymen A. select: and daughters
.11] o and Caroline of Elisabeth,
I II

,_ “Genuine Leather Bill Folds.
fries “.00. Just the thing for him.
not due at Mead's Drug store.-
Adv

."t o s o

sexeyer Sallick. Yale student. is

the Christmas holidays

with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. n.

“itch of Fort.Point street.
I

Vi~nudntl€s or Colgate's Toilet
loll lush. appreciated gifts. Large
clement at Mead’s Drug Store.—
Adv.
"" o o o

Mr. and Mrs. \V’. Smith of Van
Buren avenue will entertain over the
‘Ghristrnas Holidays Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith and daughter Marjorie
~oi Pertchester.‘ N; Y;

" --Give Whitman's Candy for
hristmas. A large assortment at
ead's Drug Storm—Adv.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles llenphy of
Spring Hill avenue will entertain
ver the Christmas holidays Mrs.
- eaphy's brother, Mr. Harold (ict‘I.
of Dayton. Ohio.

I I I
» ——Somebody would like a. box of
.;Chocoisto Covered Cherries or our
Special Chocolates. Me a pound at
Ilead's Drug Store—Adv.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Hesphy of
"Opting Hill avenue will entertain
friends from New York City on
T‘Christmss.
‘II',

I I I

—-Buy your Xmas tree lights at J.
4'. Moeller‘s. :8 Washington Street.
“tie-Adv.
h” I I I

Illness Leone Price and Betty talk
'1! of the Second district spent “fed—
”!i'esdsy in Bridgeportfhopping.
o o

‘4‘ Kr. and Mrs. Burton Bassett .Of
Polhsm, N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ei-
mer Culhnno of Brooklyn, N. 11.
will spend Christmas with Mr. and
Hrs. Robert Berry of Main street.
o s s
—Largo assortment of electrical
appliances and accessories at J. M.
Moéller's. 28 “‘ashlngton St.—Adv.
o o o
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dcering. Jr..
'of Leuvine street. were visitors in
"‘Bridgeport last evening.
I I I
' ——Best selection of natural and
1mm“ Christmas trees at J. M.
Mociler’s. 2! W‘ashington Si.-—Adv.
'i'- Q I I
Miss Nan Beagon of Bridgeport
‘ will spend the Christmas holidays
with her sister Maude of Holden ave-
“mile.

i

..

I I I
' -—l‘temembcr the dancing at no-
ton, Dance again with DiVito's Days
at Town Assembly Hall Friday night
50c.—Adv.

I I .I
Leonard Murphy. student at Ford-
‘f ham. is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his sister in the Third
"district.

" ' —-COme over to George's, ) Main
street. for your Xmas candies.——Adv.

I I I
Robert Wolfe. Jr.. student at
~Goorgctown university. \Vnshington.
D. C.. is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Wolfe of South Main street.
I I I
-—Don't forget the dance at Town
Assembly Hall. DlVito's Boys. title.
---Ade
,. o s o
' Hrs. D. Crosby and Mrs. Raymond
whrennan were shoppers in New
York City “'odnesday.
. I I

Miss Mildred Finkler. student at
Danbury Normal school will spend
atho Christmas holidays with her par-
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Finkier

I I I
.- —-Buy your x-mss Present.
- O’Brien—Ad“.
A I I I
lie Dorothy Davis of Newtown
no is entertaining Miss Virginia
Carlson of Mamaroneclt. N. Y.

—Veiour for. xfmsh O'Brien.
-Advt.

 
 
 
 
 
 

and Mrs. Charles E. Martin of
ward avenue will spend Christ.-
hlrs. Hartln's parents. Ir.
rs. Walter J. Morgan of Nysck.

~Aoto springs. Tilly's. -Adv.

s‘ in :zirwslk last evening on-
or t r homes in Brooklyn.
MI! York.
.. I I o.
. -Harris 8 Guns. That’s all.

‘ I If I

Itiildde school closes today for the

> doses: ‘of no: not road
leave today for Brooklyn. N. ”2.,
“and the Chastmss holidays
' . this aunt and uncle. Dr. and
L. amirsow of m Perk:

eovortoaeom’aOWn
_ for youanus eandiupAdv.

, I I I
”- m’I'htunsl W. Cummings of Spring-
M is spending a few days
RID city on business.
I I

ity. Brief lend Pers’onfl Mention

George * Hendricks and Walter
Pratt were visitors in New York City
yesterday.

I I I
-8ee Bishop and Lance“ an-
nouncement on adv. page 2.—Adv.

,I I I
Miss Adelaide Welscli of Taylor
avenue will spend the Christmas holi-
days with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Hrs. Arthur Watkins of Buffalo,
N. Y. ~
o o o

-—Earris & Clans. Thst's all.

0 o 0
Perry Hancher. Carlos Fawcgtt
and Bank C. Forbes of Bridgeport,
visited friends in the First district

last evening.

-Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
ev’enings until 9 p. m.-—Adv.

I I I

Dorothy Statham of Mott avenue
has accepted'a position during the
Christmas rush with Newberry's De-
partment Store on Main street.

I I I
—-See Bishop and Lynes‘ an-
nouncement on adv. page 2.—Adv.

I I I
Ferrel R. Green. head of the his-
tory department in the Norwalk
High school will leave today for his
home in Indiana to spend the Christ-
man holidays.

I I I
——Umbreilas for X—mas. O'Brien.

—A:ivt.

o s o
Misses Julie Zinnle and Ethics
Sachs of New York City will spend
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sachs
of Main street.

/ I I I
—-Barris a (tans. That‘s» all.

I I I
Charles Daniels. student at the
Carlson-Long -1nstitutc in New
Bloomfield, Pm, will arrive tomorrow
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l‘i'. Daniels
of France street.

I I I .
—-—Gifts for the home that will live
in the affections of your loved ones
for a life time..—At Angovlnc's.—-
Adv.

o o o '
Miss Marlon Russell of Orchard
street will spend the week-cud with
her grandmoilwr. Mrs. S. C. Cody.

of A nsonia, Conn.
I

—A wonderful array of substan-
tinl gifts that bring trtic happiness.

A t Angcvinc's.~Ad v.
I

Margaret Gaston. student at
Wheaton college in Norton. Mass. is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii.
Gaston of Edits avenue.
0 o o .

-——I"or brother, or (ind. there is
no better Xmas remembrance than
a handy smoking stand. At Ange-
\‘lnl:'S.—Adv.

Dorcas Flynn. student at Linden
I-inli.‘Pennsylvsnla. is spending the
Christmas holidays .with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. lt’ccd Flynn of
Livingston street.

I

—Pretty lamps reasonably priced.
At Angcvine's.--Adv.
I I

“William Hamming, student. at the

Carlson-Long Institute in New
Bloomfield. Pn.. is expected home
tomorrow to spend the Christmas

holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Hemmlng of North ave-
nue. -
‘ I
——Toys and useful pinylhings
Angevine's.--Adv..

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Vi’ilbur Lynch of
Woodward avenue will entertain over
the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Ingram and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lamberton and daughter
Fnye of Rochester. N. Y.

I I

I I

at

' —For your wife's Xmas a. "S
ers" Kitchen Cabinet. at Angevineié“
-—-Ad\'.

Abe Cohen of Cillllp street has

opened a. stationery and music store

in the former Rhcinhardt bakery in

the Regent building on \i’sll street.
I I I

-—-Pies! Cakes!
Use your phone. give us a call for
your Xmas pics and cake. That's all.
Jackson's Home Bakery. Phone
amt—Adv.
I I I

Miss Helen Wilso'n of Westport
av’onue. has accepted a position dur-
ing the Christmas week with the
John \Vanamaker department store

in New York City.
I

—20 per cent. discount on all
dressed dolls. J. J. Newbcrry Co.,
liain street, Norwalk.—-Adv.

I . I I
Miss Alice Hurley of Elm street
has accepted a. position with the
Westport telephone office.
I I I.

-—-20 per cent. discount on all
dressed dolls. J. J. Newberry Co..
Main street. Norwalkn—Adv.

I I I
Miss Susan Bruce. student at Don-
bury Normal school is spending the
Christmas recess with be parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bruce of Newtown
avenue.

I I I
~20 per cent. discount on all
dressed dolls. 8. J. Newberry C0,.
Main street. Namath—Adv.

0' o o
Hrs. Robes-t Cordell and Mrs.“ Rey-
mond Fitzgerald were shopping
visitors in Bridgeport yesterday.
I I I

--2 Kodak. an ideal gift for the
whole insulin from $3.50 up—Don-
neliy’a—Adv. ‘
I I I

Mr. and Hrs. Leroy Hen-old of
Poughkoopsie,-N. 1.. wul spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Her-
rold's parents. Kr. and Mrs. \Villiam
Palmer of Connecticut ‘avenue.

I I I
——A Kodak. an ideal gift for the
whole fondly. from 82.50 y~Don-
nelly’a—Adv.
I

fl fheregulsr drillofthe Second

Combat Train was held last night at
Norwai karmory.

street. for your Xmas essdies.-Adv.

 

- holidays and will mm
m 1‘

 

aunts gin-7'. info. phyodthis]
i . - ’

f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o o o "
-—Como over to George‘s. 9 Main;

 
 

evening at eight o'clock between
Mareno's Giants and Newboure's
Old Folks. at Heveseey's Bowling
Aildyl.

e o o
—-Como over to George's. 9 Main

street. for your Xmas candles—Adv.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Lopez
and son Samuel of Lowe street havo
gone to New York city, where they
will 'be the guests over the holiday
of Mrs. Lopez's parents. ‘=Mr .and
Mrs. J. Zucco.

I I I
—-Come over to George's. 9 Main
street, for your Xmas mama—Adv.

I I I
Mrs. Charles L, Garfield of New-
ark is visiting over the holiday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Framer
of Edgewood street.
' s o 0
-—Come over to George's, 9 Main
street. for your Xmas oandies.—Ad v.
I I I
H. Starr , of Rockland road has
taken a position with the Neptune

hardware company.
I

I I

--Come over to George's, 9 Main
street. for your Xmas candies.—-Adv.

I I I

Ameeting of the public relations
board of the Bridgeport district of
the Southern New England tele-
phonecompany was held in Bridge-
port, yesterday. The local exchange
was represented by. Manager M. H.
Nutting, David Cox. C. Close. Chief
operator Miss Elizabeth Byrnes.
Miss Helen , Carroll and Marion
Bradley.

I I I
-—Cigar stand. that's guaranteed
not to tip over. An ideal gift. $15.
See it at Donnelly's.-—Adv.

o. o o .
Miss Ends 'l‘uft, a student at the.
College of \Villiam and Mary. Viril-
liamburg. Virginia. is spending the
holidays at her home on Haviland
street.

I I I
Gifts for everybody. Camilla Gift
Shoppe. Open evenings until Xmas.
~Adv.
’ I I I,
Mrs. William Peyton and Miss N.
I’urdy have returned to their home
in Mount Kine, N. Y.. following an
enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs
L. Carpenter of South Main street.
I I I
——A new shipmfnt of lamps just
received, 315 and slswi‘lunnclly's.
—Adv.
I I I
The Hungarian Junior society of
the Hungarian Reformed church on
Lexington ave-nun. 'hcld its weekly
meeting. last nighd
I I
--A new shipm-vnt
received.
——-Adv.

I

of lumps just
815 and $25—D0nnelly'r.

_ t
1 w E31! 5!“ l
Oscar Banks died yesterday at the
Bridgeport hospital. He suffered no
apoplctic stroke two days ago. Mr.
Banks has (onduc d s. livery busi-
ness in Norwalk or a number of
yours under the name of Dunn and
Banks and was a frequent visitor in
Westport. After the advent of the
anionic ’ , Mr. Banks sold his bus-
incs suntl has recently been asso~
eluted with the Nokol Oil Burning
Co. of Bridgeport. Mr. Banks \vus
born on Cross Highway, Westport.
After reaching mutnrity he taught
school for a time. Mr. Dunks loaves
a brother. Mr. Isaac Banks of No.
129 Elmwood avenue. Bridgeport:
and a. sister. Mrs. Ii. J. 'l‘uylor of
Greens Farms. Mr. Banks was 57
years of age at the time of his
death. '

 

I I I

Miss Rosamond Lloyd. .1 niece of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pit-knell. has
returned to lilnnmroncck for the

holidays.

Miss Iiclcn Perry entertained the
Ahmricanizntion classes in her class
room in Suugattuck last evening.
There were about eighteen members
of the classes present. Delicious re-
freshments were served and games
and music enjoyed. A basket with
small musical toys were passed
around and a novelty band organ-
ized which caused considerable
amusement. Miss Perry was pre-
sented with a beautiful silk umbrella
from her class in token of their ap-
preciation of her friendship.
I I I
Mrs. Herman Langzettell has re-
turned from a trip to Florida. where
she spent s. few weeks with Miss
Kate Wilcox in Miami.
I I I

M ,1 Helen Perry left town this
morn g for Nyack. N. Y., where she
will spend the holiday vacation with
relatives.

exhibition dance in Red Men's hall
in Norwalk this evening. "

‘9'

At a meeting of the

combed-31,1923.
Thisdividendwillbe
paidonandsfterlanuary
ALDEN”

me. my, 1923.

 

 

_\_

Miss Estelle Green will give an ‘

o

The ,poor of Westport will not go
hungry this Christmas. The Staple.

~High school pupils have arranged

to dispose of six baskets with a
large supply of good things in each
basket. The High "1" club win
give two baskets and Mr. Leary. sec—
retary of the Y. M. C. A.. will do-
nate five or six. These baskets will
be sent to deserving families whose

names will not be made public.
I I I

seph Walquist and family who are
motoring to California. that they
have arrived at Kansas City. They
report snow. rain and bad roads.
‘* s) o s

There was a very large attend-
ancogut the music memory contest.
Mrs. Rollin G. Sherwood was one of
the principal speakers. Nine prises
donated by the W. 'I‘. I. A. were pre-
sented by School, Superintendent
Ruff. The musical ploy presented
by the JuniorJligh school. was very
cleverly carried out, and the whole
affair showed the edicleney of Miss
Stevens' instruction.

gym tonight. if. is expected that
the large crowci of last Friday will
be increased for this evening. and
more chairs are being placed.
I I I
The vostry of Christ church ill
meet this evening in the church flar-
lors to discuss business affairs of
the church and parish.
I I I
There was but. one case in the
Town court yesterday. David Gt.
rity of 31 St. James Place. Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. was brought before Judge
Godillot. charged wltiropcrating a
car without a license. Gnrrit‘y. a
few weeks ago. while driving east
on the Boston Post road sldcswiped
Henry Beers’ Ford car. W'hen ar-
rested by Sherifl Perry. Garrity did
not give a complete statement 're-
gnrding ‘his identity as a. bow lork
police oihccr. in court today. dar-
rity stated that he was a member of
the New York motorcycle corps. and
at the time of his arrest had been
sent to Boston in connection with
the Diamond case. In new York
State the rules allow a. policeman
who is traveling in the line of duty
to operate without. a license. and
Gnrrity thought the same rules pre-
vailed in Connecticut. High police
cllhmrs and the insurance company
who insur the our in which (aur-
riiy "avg: verified his statements.
ofllcor's badge W” P",-

und Ll! .
DC I

‘ Loliri. 4‘ nilnimum (i

(illctd in H-

51 was inlDOB'il pith 310.
I I I

iii [Gilded the L0-

ibont iU pcci-le

‘ ‘ .. '1. ball of
inn burly in tho lnnqm ’
g “‘1'” last. evening. Miss Jose

the
phme Godillot sang thrrvc numbers.

Run! gay; two excellent mono:

Nine.
| aft-“r which members of the

‘ cs.
iffgnion gave. a play entitled. "5dr:
Buggies." Games were CDJO)'t:d an
refreshments served.
I I I .

An clsborute program has been
nrrnntcd fur the cclcbrationnof
Christmas in Christ church. llic
program for Christmas ch is as
follows:

‘ nrilc light service at 7:30 p. m.
"Ptzlnde and l'nstomle." by Man:
ne)‘: “The Shepherds" by LaLOf'llB,
"Christmas Eve” by Mailing; ‘Nocl
Languedoginn" by Guilmant: "hOCl
l‘olonuis" by Guilmant; "(,.hris.mn.s
Musette" by Manly; "The Holy
" " bv liuck.
Nash; "1'. Carol, "0 Little Town of
Bethlehem" by chncr; residing.
The Nativity Gospel. "O Holy Right
by Adams; carols. "When the Shep-
hvrds “Hitched their ’Flocks by
Night" "Away in the .‘langvr' l-y
Luther: "Shepherds Shake 011 you:
Downy Sleep" by licsuncon; organ
pastornlc. by Bach: carol "it Come
L'pon u Midnight Clear" by “this:
“A Joyous Christmas Song" by Ge-
\‘301‘1; "lilll‘k. the Herald Angels
Sing" by Mendelssohn: "The Little
Door" by Matthew; "The Virgin by
the Manger" by Franck: “Bleep Lit—
tle 1)0\'u'_' Alsatian: “\V'lien Christ
was Born of Mary Free Sleep of the
Child Jesus" Gevacrt: blessing; carol
"Silent Night" by Grubcr: organ.
"Christmas Pastorales" Grubcr.
Christmas day. Choral Eucharist.
10:45 a. m. Organ. “Noel" Du-
bois. Processionui. "0 Come All Yr
Faithful" reading; "liyrie Elelson"
Miss Mariano "Sequence of the Fe-
ther" plain song: "Love Bogotten'
“Credo in E" Alsop: hymn. "A Great
and Mighty \Vondcr" l’rnetorius:
oftertory, "Nazareth." Gounod;
"Sanctus and Bene-‘iictus” Alsop in
E; "Adoro To" plain song; "Agnugr.

 

Del" Alsop: "Gloria. in Excelcis“
mimics a. KOLLIGIAN‘
"swims-r »

The right tool for the right fob. Es
tlmates given on all work. Iron.
steel. bronze and drill rod always in
stock. Also al grades of Bunooo lice
Vtor Oi and Grease. The loved prices
in town.

8 STEAMBOAT PLACE

(Foot of Qaviland St.)

 

‘ All money deposited on or before
w111 draw interest from January in.

South Norwslk Phone 915

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DIVIDEND NOTICE

Board of Directors of the

South Harwell: Savings Bank, held this day, a divi-
dend at the rate effect and omhdf (41/2) per cent.
per annum was declared to the depositors from the
vantage of the bank for thesix months ending De-

I

entered on piss-books and
10th. 1924.

January 10th”

President.

02039! It; woonwann,.1'mmu-._

‘.

Christmas Greetings

Word hes been received from Jo- '

I I I <
The Compo lie G are to
play. the Siam 0rd Fiv n tho-fr"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

First Church was organised in
165': with Mr. Thomas Hsnford as

minister. He was ordained in» 16“
and ministered until his death in
1693.

The Church has had five build-
ings. The first was near the present
East Norwalk railroad station. It
was erected in 1659. was thirty feet
long and built on twelve fact posts.
An addition was made to this in
1664. nearly doubling the capacity
of the church." according to the
statement of "Norwalk After 250
Yosrs.','- but the building seems to
have continued in use for only about
fifteen y'eirs, for in 1679 \another
was planned."

The second‘ building was on East
l'cnue. a. little north of the first
one. It was forty-five feet square.
This was improved in I697 by the
addition of a. gallery.

In 1717, after much debate. an.
other building was erected still fur-
ther north on East avenue. This
was burned in 1779 by the British
under General Tryon.

The fourth meeting-house was
erected on the Groom near the con-

Tours; "ceessional" Emanuel Gads-
by: organ.

The music is to be in charge of
Edgar J. Aiken. organist and choir-
master.

m'

Mathew Golbo has returned to his
home on Fort Point street following
a. two weeks' visit with relatives in
New York city. .

 

I I

Tonight is recreation night at the
East Avenue Methodist church for
the men and the older boys in Mrs.

Baxter's Sunday school class.
I I I

The weekly choir rehearsab of
Christ church will be held in the
rectory tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

I I I ,
The younger boys in the Sunday
school class of the East Avenue
Methodist churchv'ill meet tomor-
row afternoon.
I I I

The Sunday school class of Christ

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

from the

First '

Congregational

Church

of Norwalk

ter, and cpmpleted in 1790. Its cor-
ner-stone was found in the south
wall of. the foundation of the fifth
edifice after that structure was
burned on November 20th. 1917.

The fifth churcly building was
erected in 1848 at the corner of
Lewis and Park streets, facing the
Green. _

Al: the present time plans and
specifications for a new colonial
church are practically completed
and a. building fund is being collect-
ed. The new church will stand-or:
the site of the one that burned. fac-
ing the Green—as beautiful a site
as can be found in this part of the
country. The structure will be in
keeping with the best traditions of
the Pilgrim church. with ionic por-
tico and slender graceful spire fol-
lowing precedents establishcd by the
best of the white colonial churches
of New England. In it the fire haz-
ard will be reduced to a. minimum
through masonry construction. tire-
proof floors and firewalls.

It is confidently hoped that an-
other Christmas season will see this
sixth meeting-house well on its way

 

 

2
Prelude, Trio, Serenade. .....

Central“ Solo,
from "The

Postludc, Trio, cums?

toward ”completion.

Episcopal church will hold a. Christ-
mas party in Community hall. next
Thursday night. A special program
of Christmas songs and recitatious
will be given. There will also be a.
Christmas tree.
I
Marvin and Fitch schools have
prepared a very interesting program
for their Christmas entertainment.
’ I I I
Leo Chin-Ry. who is attending
Brown University. will spend the
holidays with his parents at their
home on Moore street,
I I I
Harry 1.. Hill of Elton place has

purchased a Star sedan.
o o o”

Miss Martha Chinsky of Moore
street will have as her guest over the

holiday. Miss Agatha. Kessler of New
York city.

l EWH’RSN l

I I

 

who ht. been ill at her home on

 

First: Congregational , Church
, NORWALK, CONN.

REV. ERNEST F. McGREGOR, Ph. D., Pastor.
Christmas Sunday Morning Worship at 10:3
. Sunday Schoo‘nt Noon.
Nativity Play With Ancient Carols at 7:80 p. m. Sunday.
Christmas Party for Beginner’s Department, Thursday, $00 p. 111.
Christmas Party for the Main Sunday School, Thursday 7 :30 p. m.
' MUSIC FOR SUNDAY MORNING.

- CHOIR

Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, soprano
Mrs. Janet Oster Kamp, contralto

Mrs. Edna May
Miss Michelle Austin, violinist
Normand Stsnnsrd, cellist, aSSiSfiIls

pianist

o

 

 

>rocms. ‘ :.- <‘:: ‘
The many fricnds of Mrs. Johnson V - =

IIlIolluioddoIeloesoooosooslososuu Wider

, cello, and plane.

80me "It Game Upon The Midnight Clear.” . . . F’Laxington Barker
Hrs. Newlrirk.

Duet, Soprano and n... “twat Magnify The, a God.” Mosenthal
Hrs. Newldrk and Mrs. Osterkamp-

Oifertory, Trio, “Bsresrole, Assure d’un Buisseau.” Boisdettra
violin, ’oelle and piano.

“0 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings To Zion,”

Isaiah.” ‘

notooswoooooout.cocoon-osolIIIIIIIIseI

Hrs. Osbel‘h'amp. .

n Kai-ch, from “The Prophet.” . Meyerbeer
violin, ’cello and pan' o.‘

 
 
 

BE -. 21 bf

FREAK DECEM

V, .«. v.3.

n-a- «- , g ., : ~

' Cal-load of $150
‘ Flat top Victrolas

' $5.00 DC... :1

will put one in your home for ...§~imas
Balance in small weekly payments.

‘ 3‘. - 2:va

._ g,‘-' - «r, . r

Highland avenue for some 112:» 22.1; _ ..
be pleased to hear n2 - , ‘, _ .
lion Still continues to luxuf' . . .‘ I.
improvement.
I
Schaniak brothers hale more”: :n‘c ' ‘ " ' » 1- 3‘ 7" ‘ '
avenue. The building has .. ‘ _ ' " ' ‘ '
their remodeled store on liowxyz'».
gone extensive alterations. A
has been made on a. maxi W313;
front has been built and the (Bill:
sidewalk.

that h“? v."-

s h 0 w

o I

 

 

 

I I o n i .

A special Christmas prcgr;=.l.;
given in the Rowaylon s ’
afternoon. There will} to
reel tions. A Christmas
also been put up in on" .t‘ IL» :g- x“ g»

 

Slugs

Err--

 

A rehearsal of the Christmas 22.:-

‘35 fig? ' 7";

 

Handel

\

\

\d

 
 
 

:0‘1-0 ‘ 3:,

 
 
 

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