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‘32 PAGES
O TWO SECTIONS
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THE EVENING SENTINEL
NOBWALK‘B IIRST NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
UNA
router“) as second-class matter at the post office at
80. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March 8. 1819.
AY
D .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925.
(21) DIST—AND
ROWAYTON IN
, SURVEY REPORT
a
l
; FORT SiLL, OKLA.
IJ‘
Engineer Completes
Work to Aid Resi-
dents of Springwood,
§ Flax Hill, Fifth Dist.
A LONG FIGHT
Complaints of Resi-
dents Heard by Com- '
missioners—Meeting
to Be Called Soon
The survey of water pressure con-
ditions in the Second District has
been completed.
The report with recommendations
has been placed in the hands of the
District Commissioners, by Engineer
“in. Hill of New York City.
z The reports is over 30 pages in
yength and contains many recom-
mendatlons for the improvement of
~ the water pressure in the Flax Hill,
parts of the Springwood and Row-
ayton sections. . ‘
The report will be gone over by
the District Commissioners. who
will then call a District meeting
and take seine action on the recom-
mendations.
A petition was filed with the
District Commissioners sometime
ago by residents of sections of the
district where the water pressure
was very low. asking that a meeting
of the district be called and some
action taken on the improvement
of water conditions.
Two meetings were held and at
the last meeting it was voted to
await until a report had been re-
ceived from the Engineers. The
District Commissioners were asked
to call a meeting after the report
was received.
{.Now that the report
has been
. 4 received, it is thought that a meet-
ing will be called in the near fu—
ture and the report read and acted
upon by the residents of the Dis-
tract. -
.l‘APT. PREECE
IS HOME FROM
Battery C Commander
Took Course in Field
Artillery —— May Get
Commission
Captain Edmund F. Preece, coni-
manding officer of Battery C. 192nd,
F. A. C. N. 6.. this city. has returned
home after a three months course
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
While at the Oklahoma fort Cap-
tain Preece was put through a.
course of instruction in the Field
Artillery.
He has again taken charge of
Battery C. and will be in charge of
this company at their next regular
drill on next Monday evening. Dur-
ing his absence the company has
been under the command of Lieut-
on‘ant Frederick Lewis.
Captain Preece may receive a
commission in the regular army.
During the World War he served as
I. First Lieutenant in the Engineers.
While at Fort Sill. he distinguish-
od himself in the Artillery school,
and left with high honors. .
SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE NEXT
. WEDNESDAY
.0
It was announced this morning
that the public schools of Norwalk
will close next Wednesday afternoon
for the Christmas holidays. School
will reopen on Monday, January 4.
to: the final session of this term.
Most of-‘the schools will have special
programs. which will be appropriate
for the Christmas season next Wed-.
'no‘ldai'.
“Old Well Cigars have been pr0\'-
mg good for fit years. See our ad-
vertisement inside—Adv.
THREE HELD IN
PROBE OF BOCUS
$5 BILL PLOT
Bridgeport Detectives
Aided by U. S. Secret
Service Men in Coun-
terfeit Search
BILLS LOOK GOOD
Many Believed Passed
On to Merchants in
This Vicinity—Stam-
ford Clue
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 16.--Four
men who are alleged to have been
passing counterfeit $5 bills in
Bridgeport during the past two
weeks, were taken into custody late
yesterday afternoon by local detec-
tives who Were working in coopera-
tion with U. S. Secret Service Agent
Weissman of New York city. who
was sent here two days ago by the
Federal government to trace the
bad bills. After several hours of
questioning one of the quartette
was released. while the other three
were held without bail and will be
arraigned before U. 8. Commission-
er Hugh J. Lavery this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The men who will be arraigned
are Nicholas DeZenzio. twenty-three
of 178 Taft avenue: Amello I’er-
rclia. twenty-four. of 1436 Madison
avenue: Daniel Angrisoni, twenty-
two. of 256 Federal street. Demon-
ick DeGenova. twenty-three, of
1152 Madison avenue was the fourth
one and was released.
All of the accused were taken into
custody by the local detectives yes-
terday in swift succession and were
immediately brought to police head.
quarters where they were question-
ed and booked at headquarters on
the charge of passing conterfeit
money at 5 o‘cloek last evening.
The warning broadcast last week
stated that the bills were Federal
Reserve notes and bore a portrait
of Lincoln and were of the series
D505378D and l)8530760D. These
were of the same series that have
been passed here since then, and it
it believed that there were many
hundreds passed by the men taken
into custody. not cnly in this city
but in cities nearby. The bills are
a. fair- likeness to the genuine bills
and to the layman it is hard to dis-
tinguish them from the genuine.
CITY AUDITING
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TONIGHT
A meeting of the committee ap-
pointed to arrange for an audit of
the City books will be held at the
City Hall this "evening.
The contract for the audit of the
bOoks may be let at that time.
The committee is composed of
Councilmen Herbert O. Pollard.
Robert Oliver, Towers Hamilton and
Mayor Thomas Robins:
SANiA CLAUS
iiAs x A FIRE
BATAVIA. N. Y. Dec. 16.—-(AP).
Santa Claus had an accident today.
An American R. R. Express our full
of packages to be distributed in eas-
tern localities. was burned at Alex-
ander, near here today. -
With the exception of four dogs.
the cargo of Christmas gifts was
entirely destroyed. The railroad au-
thorities are at a. loss to know to
whom the dogs. belong. since the
express bills were burned with the
car.
To add to the tragedy, four other
dogs were burned. American Ex-
press Company authorities are of
the opinion that the lost goods
were of a value anywhere between
$10,000 and $50,000.
Pressure of advertising today
forced the onimislon of one of
the two pages of comics which
are published as a daily feature.
This page will be printed in to-
morrow‘s edition of The Evening
ermine].
Quits Westport “Y”
ANSON T. LEARY
WESTPORT, Dec. 16.-——.tnson T.
Leary. general secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. since the institution was
opened hero in September 1523.
has submitted his resignation to the
board of directors of the association
which is to take effect February
1. Leary's resignation was unanim-
ously accepted and the directors are
already costing about for his suc-
cessor.
Neither Leary nor any of the di-
rectors will discuss the reason for
his leaving the post which occurs at
the close of a. $5,000 drive which
the association has been making in
town for financial aid. The drive was
to have closed a week ago. but an-
other week was taken in an effort
to raise the full sum desired. Yester-
day it was reported that $400 was
needed to put the campaign over
the top. “
Mr. Leary stated today that he
has made no definite plans for the
future. It is expected that he will
continue to make Westport his
home, however. Mrs. Leary is prin-
cipal of- tho new Greens Farms ele-
mentary school.
$25,000 HOME
TO BE BUILT AT
WILSON PT. AVE.
Permit Taken Out by
Mabel S. Keene -—
Bungalow for Silver-
mine Ave.
A $25,000 residence is included
among the permits issued by Build.
ing Inspector George S. liubbell. this
morning.
The house is to be owned by Ma—
bel S. Keeler and will be built in
Wilson Point avenue. It will have
ten rooms. and be of frame struc-
ture. with a garage attached.
The permit; follow:
George M. Cudlip, bungalow
Hillside avenue. cost $4,000.
Henry Johnson. garage in Summit
street, cost $850.
II. W. Jones. garage in
avenue. cost 8560.
E. S. Magee, garage in Harriett
street, cost $500.
James Lombardi, barn in
avenue. cost $450.
Loius Murray, bungalow in Silver»
mine avenue. cost $6,000.
Grant Anderson. garage in Win~
field strqet. cost 3500.
Joseph Balogh. house addition in
Oxford avenue. cost $75.
in
Eclipse
Ryan
Mabel S. Keene, house in Wilson
Point avenue. cost 525.000.
——PALACE TODAY, ONLY THOMAS
MEIGHAN 1N. “IRISH LUCK."—
Adv.
GIFT FURNITURE.
at A. J. Collins Co. you will find
hundreds of gifts for the home-ov-
erstuffed chairs; Spinet Desks,
Windsor chairs. Tea wagons. gate
leg tables, occasional tables. end
tables. telephone sets, smoking
stands. Davenport tables. sewing
cabinets, all moderately priced.—
Adv.
-—YOUR CAR BATTERY
During the winter months (it you
are not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel-
lent facilities herofor dry or wet
storage (of any makeof battery.)
Give your battery the care it: im-
portance demands. Timetable
rates. The Rye: Battery Storage Co.
ALWolt Ave. Phone pit—Adv. _
x.
' been prepared for those taking part.
XMAS PAGEANT l
AT Si. PAUL’S .
SUNDAY NIGHT
Many to Enact Roles in
Story—German and
English Carolsto 3e
Sung
PUBLIC INVITED
The Misses Pauline
Dann. Eleanor John-
son and Jane Nelson
to Be Angels
The residents of Norwalk iil‘e iii-
\‘ited to attend the Pageant of
Christmas carols to be given zit St.
Paul's church next Sunday evening
at 7:30. This pageant will be the
realistic presentation of the Christ-
mas story. illustrating the Journey
of the principal characters to the
Crib. The reaction of the Christmas
story on the people of the different
countries also will be in the pro-
gram. '
German and English
be sung. Beautiful costumes
San Ford Company Has
Main Street
in Noru-alk. 1,
The Sam I"i'll‘lI .\iilniiluli‘.u I’m-i
ducts l_‘m'|i()i‘:llinll has started iIlC‘A
iiiziiiul'al-lurv nl‘ ('ii‘l‘il'i‘: refrigera-
tors zit its Walt-r street plzliil. ‘
This is it new line i'rl'riilly taken"
on by this concern and has bi'v’liiuhtl
about it bi'iL'lit oullnok for iii" com-
pany. I
The refrigerator turned out by
the C(Illllifillv will be iitmiv nf ulille.
enamel pith «imn'eulml fret-zingl
units. I
The first rri'i'iu‘ei'uiur will soon bi-l
put on display at the Norivnlk llnrd-
ware Company in Main street. .
According to the officials of Him
company several orders have ai-
rlniiy lnwii taken for the refrigera-
tors. one of the orders being for llii“
equipment in a huge apartment:
house in New York City. Sl-vrrlili
orders have been i‘ccfiivul from i'e-[
sldents in this viriiilly it is sold. .
Engineers for the company I'lii\'r-‘
been working on the plans for sov-y
cm] “rt-ks 'llliI they lil'il ilmv plus:
the experimental stage.
I“. 'I‘. Srlllflii‘il. pi'o-siilcnt llic‘
company expects to have lIli‘ plautl
in Water street. turning the rci‘rl-C
gerntors out at the rate of eight pert
day within a short period. '
At the present time it is impossi-
carols will
have “I.
Some of the principal characters
are as follows:
Angels. The Misses Pauline Iiann.
Eleanor Johnson and June Nelson.
A iii" .\ product is In my turned out:
lthey
Tu'llli various articles in iin effort to?
‘iind that
Local Plant is Making
Electric Refrigerators
New Product for Water .
i Street Factory—To Have First Exhibit in
bio to liinnufaclureqall o.’ the parts
of the refrigerator at the local plant.
but as plans for turning out these
machines becomes more definite.
ciiilrl: refrigerator will be
iiinnufiictiii‘cd hero.
The freezing units will be iunnu-
tortured 'in such it manner Illlii they
can be installed in any refrigerator.
The Sun Ford Company was pull
oil out of" the wreck of the (fill Ford
’l‘l-cliiilciil Laboratories by l“. 'i‘.
Sanford.
The new company took over the
plant and the patents (if the old
company. Mr. Sanford
in the new concern.
During the. past. several
Mr. Sanford has been experimenting.
turn out ii good substaniul one. He
now feels that his. concern has so.
Ir'Clt‘lI the one which the local (ac—l
fury is best suited to manufacture
from now on things will.
start to litiiu at the Wat-9r street
plant.
The couc-rn will also maiiufacg
lure the San Ford electric light and-
powcr generating plant. which is
being rebuilt and improved from the ,
patents of the old Liberty Lighting?
plant. The latter was to have been
the product made by the. Ford ’l‘cch- =
nicul l.ahorntori:s.
Chorubs. Misses Barbara. Noah,
and Lois Curtis. 3
ASSESS“:.i‘i‘;:.t.“.‘;“.§i;‘:§:2. T; 0 TAYLOR
CHOSEN MASTE
Good King Wencesias, Frank D.
Austin.
Page, Burton Holstead.
The Three Kings, Rev. Henry E.
Kelly. Leo‘l". “'illiams and C. J.
Fairhurst. M, I "
The Old Man. Sherman Adonis. V “A
The Three Shepherds, Sanford ”4 _
Wadsworth, George DeMotte andE
'Georgo Chamberlain.
Com-tier. Alfred Howes.
l . .
_ lElection Held in New
Cantor. Itcv.~ Joseph llacioppi. ‘. | T e m p E C _ L e W i S
Rev. Edward L. Reed will be the‘
slugs manager. William E. Smith.‘ Smith a n d Harry
will be the musical director. Experts;
Waterbury Wardens
from the Connecticut Light and!
Power company will have charge, or’
”10 lighting. ‘ L Thomas 0. Taylor, i'x-t‘fciiuciliunn.
i lr‘litbcr of the Norwnlk t‘liliptcl‘ and
§wldely known in Masonic. circles
ithroughout the state, was elected
{Worshlpful Muster of (till Well
image No. 108. r. and A. .\l.. at its
annual meeting in ”11‘ new Masonic
Temple in Washington strett, last
evening. '
Mr. Taylor will succeed Willard
Miclcnz, as \Vorsbipful Master. at
the. first meeting in January. Lewis
Smith and Harry \\':itert.iurv. “'I‘T'L‘
elected Senior and .lunior Wardens,
CORONER T0
PROBE DEATH
OF NUARiiii
Will Come He-re Friday
respectively. Charles Prescott \\ as
rc-clected treasurer and Asa T.
. to Get Facts 0f Fatal Lowndes re-clecled secretary. The
trustees elected last evening: were
D. Burr Beach. Charles F. Mills. and
li‘red.S. Lyon. There was a large at-
tendance of members present.
TELLS LLUNS
AUUUi LLAUUL
0F NA'UUNS
Mrs. Florence L. C. Kitchclt, cxcc.
urlvc directOr of the League of Na-
8 Chapel street. will be held tomor- lions. Non-Partisan Association.Con-
row morninig at 8:30 from his late nccticut Branch, was the principal
home. Services will be held at nine gspcaker today at iIli‘ weekly lunch-
o'clock from St. Mary's church. In— ‘non of the Lions Club at the Royal
torment will be in St. Mary's ccme- :Jnmog'lnn,
tery. l Mrs. Kitchelt told of \isiliug the
sessions of the. League of Nations
'rit Geneva.
West Avenue Acci-
dent
Thc inquest by Coroner John J.
Pheian of Bridgeport on the death
of Timothy McCarthy of 8 Chapel
street. who died as a result of in-
juries received when struck by a car
driven by Charles Hendricks of Ho-
zel street shortly after eleven o'clock
Monday night. will be held in the
uptown court room at ten o'clock
Friday morning. Mr. McCarthy was
crossing West avenue near St.
Mary's church when he was struck
by Hendrick‘s machine.
The funeral of Mr. McCarthy, of
AUTOS COLLIDE.
A slight collision occurred be-
tween machines operated by Mrs. CAR NEAR. HYDRASTT
lnez CerOOt of Qlflntard avenue. Mason Gombes. of Darien. was ar-
aiid Rudolph Gotco of Bridgeport.lrn‘elpd last night .I- violation of
fat the corner of South Main and the parking laws in Washington
‘ Haviiand streets last evening. street. The arrest was made by Pa. 2
The-accident was investigated by trolman Jules Bocnisch. it is al.
Patrolman David Sniffen. No arrests leged that he had his machine park-
were made. ' ed within ten feet of a hydrant.
_ Christmas Greetings ~
The staff of The Evening Sentinel takes this opportunity
to express its appreciation of the public‘s approval of its efforts.
That. The Evening Sentinel has struck a. responsive note in
this community is evidenced by the increasing circulation.
The staff prizes nothing more than the public's good-will.
The staff looks forward to a. better newspaper from year to
year containing those features and departments which the people
of Norwalk want.
To the public, our readers. and to the merchants. our ad-
’and odd bits of twine.
O’M A HONEY
UAU BLACKJACK
LN iiiS CELL
Intended to Use It On
Guard, Says M an
Convicted of Killing
Girl
Illlllitllil'lll‘x'l‘, Dec. it‘- (AIM.—
.laimcs Napoleon Bonaparte O'Ma-
honey, who was yesterday sentenced
in the Slate Prison for life, after
pleading guilty to the slaying of his
sweetheart. Beatrice Donnelly. at
Greenwich last April. was taken to
\\'vllil'rsliold by Sheriff Simon l’czise
today.
Shortly before ()‘Mahonoy left the
prison. he revealed that for some
time past he had a weapon secreted
on his person in the form of ablack-
jack. which he made while a pris—
oner at the jail.
With pieces of bed sheeting. string
knitted a blackjack, using for a
weight a porcelain handle of a wash
room fixture.
When .lailcr Dennis O‘Neil went to
his cell this morinug to inform him
that lie was to go to Wethcrsfleld.
li'Mahoney handed him the black-
jack.
“Here, give this to Sheriff Pease
With my compliments," he said. "i
made it intending to use it if any of
you got fresh with me. liut you
have been pretty nice to me here, so
you can give this 'persuadcr‘ to the
sheriff to remember me by."
“'03le HONORED BY HOL'SE.
WASHINGTON, I‘cc. u}.— (Al’)
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Republi-
cnn member of the House from
Massachusetts, was assigned yester-
day to the following committees:
World War Veterans. Expenditures
iii the Navy Department. Industrial
Arts and Women’s Suffrage.
-—é'l‘hei‘e will be a special meeting
tonight at Seven o'clock of the South
Norwiilk lodge. L. O, 0. M.. No. 529
and to attend the funeral services
of our late brother, Henry Baldwin.
9 Hendricks avenue. Members are
urgently requested to attend.
PERCY COL 3. Dictator,
BYRON C. MEAD. Secretary.
~Adv.
—TAYLOR TOT.
Don‘t tire yourself shapping for
something else. A more practical
Gift for Baby is not made than the
Taylor Tpl. It is a. present that will
benefit both Baby and Parents. See
them at Donnelly's, $5.00.—-Adv.
MULLIGAN‘S CRULLERS
The home-made kind. How good
they are. Made from pure creamcry
butter, heavy pasteurized milk. real
shell eggs. sugar and the best of
other materials. Cooked in pure
vet-users. the staff extends its heartiest Christmas greetings.
Crisco. Wrapped in waxed paper
tbagn. Stores all over this vicinity
sell them. Try them todar.-—-Adv.
refunded l
gsiock of the old company with stock:
months i
inf .\I:iltlll"\\' I".
D'Mahoncy [
t “On in Paris" is the slogan Of the‘
Urges Improvement of Water Pressure
He’s 72 Today
' «were
l
l
l
l . _ . . ‘.
St'HI'YILI‘Jlt .‘Illltlil'lT
("l'liigrlssiimn Sililiilu'r Merritt.
member of flip Ilolzsv nl Ib-ru‘nscli-
tnllvcs from IIll‘ lv‘mii'lli l‘nngl‘rs
sionlll iIIh‘llii‘i since N/W‘i'liliil‘l‘ ll,
1917, is celebrating: his wvvulv-
sreond birllil‘niy lmlay. ‘
'I‘Iiv i'vprl-sciitli‘ivc li'Ivlll IIll‘
Fourth liISil'lt'L mis- burn in
York on llccr‘mber ill. ii-Iill, the sun
llll'T .\I:ii‘i:i Sliuiv
Mri'i'llt, but has spent innsl of in:
life in l-‘nlrlicld county. He i’l'it‘llii-
i‘lI fl private school in tiluiiil'iii’li
prior to viiivi-iiii: Yule. liv r» l" i.» ii
:i ll. .\. iii';'l'i'i' :it Yule Ill H73 lilili
the degree of LL. 1‘. ll} l'ulxiiubiu.
’ 157d. D
Mr. Merrill Illlh' clim‘vIL Nlfll'llllifil‘
,
“s
the Fourth district vacancy in thr-
ilouse caused by the tTiiliil of iiilwn-
i‘Zi'l‘ .l. Hill.
l“:iii‘fi<-lli county's (l'ni'igrtssmliii is
a member of the l'niversily and
Kale clubs. New York; Suburban
Stamford Ynl‘li! iillli \\'uoll\\:1yl‘ni:ii-
try clubs, " l‘luvy (‘bllsc
club, W
‘ Isadore l.-‘-\il.\lo'. of Brooklyn. was
‘l'llll'li SI” and rests for S]!i'~'|illli.". by
“up”; Ii‘l‘t’t‘lllilll Light. in llu- down-
.lmxii city court. lhis nioriiiiiiz. lie
julis lii'i‘o-slml by ,‘IUIUI‘I'yi'II‘ l'fllil‘l‘.
'inlin Marlin vanuyvl iii \\'v~t ulc-
A iiuc last Friday.
. I’Alllil-Ili PINK!) 5.":
Eiliifi l‘ulis of Stamford was iIII'.‘lJ A
. $5 for violation of the Siiiil) park—
ing law. by Judge I“i'l‘(*liliill Light. in
.lliv downtown v-liy court this iiiorii-
. inn. lb was iil‘l‘i'sif‘tl by Patrolman
Alb ll I“l':iSi r in lilivilliiili slrcl-t lusf
i work.
‘LEOWRDANS
. “ON TOMS”
ilt‘rank t‘. Godfrey l‘osi. No, 12,
American Legion, of this city.
A At the meeting of the Post. brill
‘in Odd ivoiimvs' Ilnll last evening.
plans were made for the foiiiintimi
of the ()1) l0 l'liris ('lub. This will
get under way at the next meeting
of the Past,
it is ill" aim of the local Post to
have III" lnrglst (It‘il'glliltlli of any
Post in ill" Stale at lb Legion‘s Pa-
ris Convention in 1927.
A Christmas party was tendered
the members of the Post by the Aux.
lliary following the meeting and pre-
sents were presented to each one
present. The presents were taken
from a Christmas tree and handed
out by llenry Simona, dressed in the
garb of Santa Claus.
Miss Grace Collins. of South Main
street. a pupil of Miss Lollice Weld.
gave an “XIlII‘iILIOH in too dancing
and her efforts were \\'~ ll received
by those pi'vsf‘ni.
~RI‘IGENT TODAY.
“'1 DOW."-—Adv.
. Starting Today
‘ Factory News
l ——Column——
AOn Page 13 Read
i
i
l About 0 & K’s Re-
A markable Growth”
l
i
.\'v\\,
1917. :i: a HIII'WiiiI :lw lion. to fill.
TOMOR- 3
now AND FRIDAY “THE Ml-JltltY {
A
I.
it:
The Weather "L
i-nn 'l'.‘lII\ iuir Inillglil lllliI 'l‘liiih."
..‘
12.2): Iillii' i-luliial- iii it‘llilli'l‘ililll‘i'.
PRICE 'l‘llliltll‘) CENTS
RIEN SCHOOL BOYS FOUND
ILUCAL‘iOLicL '
‘ WERE LN WIDE
. iiUNiiUii THEM
Only Eleven, They Dis-
appeared Suddenly
f r o m Fashionable
(.‘heri'y Lawn School
CAUGHT IN N. Y.
Lived in Pelham But
Wondered Off to Big
(‘ity — Found Last
Night:
Malcolm
l
“hirer
who
ill".
fashionable Cherry I.:l\vu school, in
before
last
ll-vvuiug lit the hum of one of the
:lml's gi'liiixlmolliers, Ill New York
city. Nu :iiixirty lilili been {Fit for
the boys Hill“ the lllI'Idii' of the Lift-
If'l‘llOlill. \\‘I’l“ll, iliil‘i‘ n. iUf'llI scorch.
. iiu tram“: of thm could br» found.
.\ lull was immediately .m-iil in
Tl! lulril n l‘ulico III :illqunrlvrs, which
in turn ll()ilillli Stamford, Nl-ru'nlk
Annil IIl'IlIilf‘inl‘I. null Min-r nearby
-l..\\il.~i and .'i Illf‘SS:l',Z.I“ um. i-u-ut to
_\'.\v i‘oil. t‘ily Police Ili‘lllifllllli‘if‘i‘fi.
\\'illi'hl‘-II
II
lib-:illp .
r'iIIlI
both years old,
llll'fiii‘l'llillsl)’ rml from
klii'uoksiile luv-pill. shortly
{noun )rsll'rlluy, \\",l'l2 lifl‘liiIfL'I
Word was rel-rived late last evo-
llilli: that the boys, though they re-
NIII" iii l’elbam. N. l'., were with
l’l_'I:iIi\'iS in New York city. No ex-
planatiun has bu-n elven by offi-
r'llils ol‘ iIll' school for the boys'
I "mention," illllfI they will l'll'f)I>2iIlI}‘
resume their studies at. the school
i some illlll‘ twiuy.
BROAD till .R
l PLANS PARTY
FOR UNLLUALN
1
: Community Club to
; Have Yule Celebra-
tion Dec. 26——Xmas
‘ Tree, Entertainment
1
l .___.___
i The trend River Community (‘liib
;mct last night and decided to hold
l its children's party in the Commun-
jlty Hall on Saturday evening. Ile—
lecmber 26 at 7:30. Fred Ferris and
John Mills were zippoiulcl‘l a ('Olll-
mitten to secure :i Christmas tree.
The women will decorate the tree
“llll ornaments. It was decided to
give the youngsters oranges. randy
and cakes at the (‘hrisl mas party.
As usual there will be an outer-
(liIllllil‘ni on the nighl of the party.
This will include rucitalions. the
singing of Christmas carols and pro-
bably a short play. A grab bag will
foulurc. the program at the Christ-
mas party. All members of the
("oiiimunily club are requested to
bring something to be used in the
bag.
A fine musical program was giv-
en at the conclusion of the business
meeting . Arthur Bloom played the
violin. Mrs. Edward Michek played
the piano and .laul James favored
with saxophone selections. Mrs}
Waller Decker. Mrs. Strong and
Mrs. Arlhur Bloom were the hostess-
es last night. The next meeting
will be held on Tuesday night. De.
cembcr 2.".
A fini- social
; lust cvcninig.
games after
were served.
time was enjoyed
The members played
which rcfi‘eshmcnm
l -—f;1FTS FOR HIM
1—iiiul (lifts for her. are eagerly
iawailinc selections from the line of
‘Diamoulis. Watches. Jewelry, Silver:
ware.li‘uncytllasswlirc, etc, display.
ed at l-‘rlink Lauder‘s Jewelry Store‘.
96 Washington St. this holiday sea-
ison. It is merchandise that has been
selected with :t care—mud. coming
:t‘rom Lauder's at Xmas time. will be
.doubly apprrz-cialed by the recipient.
I —-.\dv.
A AT Tllh‘ CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
——This Xmas Season
You'll find a complete line of
Whitman‘s candles in all size puck-
ages. one-half to five pound sizes.
Then, too. toilet articles in big as-
sortment and the finest line of per-
fumes and toilet water. of the best
makes in town, Cigars. too for him
are hen. Wm M. i'nlsley. Prop.
"-A d V.
sK/
:iskln: llll‘lll to bet-n tlic lnokout
for the two boys. The only in-
furnmlion linil could in given was
the flirt lllhl 1le lmjxs \vrre each
ll yiui‘s l-i our. :illlI that lit tho,
limb of their lII.~‘.’l[l])“llI‘.‘illi‘r‘. tin-y
: lvrvrw “wiring; sheepskin routs.
A \iiliv Sl'ill‘l'Il was made in
Daibii by llll‘iiiIiCl‘S of lbw Police
force. to no :l\’liII. -
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler