Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 16, 1926 · page 1

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

EN TIN EL

The Weather "“5"

 

 

wrrn r111: . .
Partly cloudy, slightly cold!!! it
NEWS ' noswanx s riasr nnwsrhrsa "”"""““"““"”’““"°'°‘""'..

' .1

 

STA BLISHED 1870

Entered no Iecond-ciaII matter at the post office at
So. Norwsik. Conn. under the Act of March l, 1879.

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926.

F OURTEEN PAGES 1

in Sirgio mm i Trial

PRICE THREE CENTS,

\

 

 

_ver.

The entertainer. one of a New
I 'ork. group of artists brought by
he committee to make the affair
mjoyable for spectntms as well as
ii lancers. wore a handful of beads.
l3. veil (listiibuted

' Success livery Way

Socially the dance was a startling
.uccess. A majority of the city's
‘1cople of consequence were present
it one time or another through the
El vcning. Ili‘inancially it proved eni-
llnentiy satisfactory. Jame Don-

} telly, for the committee. estimated
% but about 3700 would be cleared as
)roiit despite last night's snowfall.
hich cut somewhat into the .ex-
lmcted door sale of tickets. A more
ilCClll‘lllC figure cannot be obtained
will the ‘rcports of the 200 club-
11011 handling tickets~ have been
urncd in. It is believed hundreds
IIif tickets were bought to help make
'qlhristmas merry for the city’s.poor
‘ :hildren. and were not used

. Practically all the floor seats had
Iccn taken by parties and the bal-
Lny was full when the first dance
dried at 9 o'clock with Volk's 10-
sec orchestra furnishing the mu-
c.

i
1
l
i

1drt1y afterward the entertain-
t was begun. a pair of dancers
_ iig‘thc first number. The snake
nccr followed with her first num-
er, a toe dance. later doing the evo-
, tions that caused the sensation.
The othcr'act ,on the program
ras a series of songs by two men
erformcrs.

_ All three acts appeared twice dur-
'1-5 the owning, their performance
lug stag ed in the middle of the
or. under the colored spot-
cted from the balcony. I
A large proportion of the throng
tcrcd the hall late and a major-
stayed the full dvcning through.
‘ s was mixed. formal and in-
brmal. as a number of the commit-
semen w orc the conventional black
11 while. .
Considerable eicdit is due the
nimittccmcii in Cllfll‘"0 for a wcli
.ilanncd and executed iiiiangcmcnt
f features. In addition to the en-
crmlncrs, balloon and seipcntinp

 

 

‘ .
I (Continued 011 Last Page.)

Big Crowd at Dance of
Service Clubs in Armory

Under a glittering spotlight Beatrice Lovers. gave an exhibi«
ion of her “Dance of the Cobra” before a «0de of over 1,000
it the Service Club Christmas Fund dance in the Armory last
ight, and while a majority of the spectators were frank in their
njoyment, here and there a head tilrned away and remained
it fixed attention in an opposite direction until the damp was

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Erdos Finds Horse
Tangled ln Ropes

W

Josephu Erdos. Connecticut avenue.
who had left his horse ti'ed in the
barn after a hard day's work and
returned to find him outside the
barn entangled with ropes. reported
to the uptown police yesterday-af-
ternoon that he thought there was
spite work afoot. He had the Iim.
presslon that some one had deliber-
ately‘trussed the horse up with in-
tention of causing death.

Motorcycle Policeman Paul Mc-
Grath. detailcd‘to the case. inspected
the‘horse and found him unhurt.

 

PLUMBERS’ APPRENTIOE
ASSO. TOMORROW NIGHT

The Plumbers‘ Apprentice asso-
ciation will meet tomorrow night.
Dec. 17. at the Central Labor Union
Hall. Washington street.

'ihc election of officers for the
coming year will be voted on.‘

All members are urged to be pre-
sent.

Under Charge Of Arson In

Aged Woman Dies
,0f Gas Peisoa 111....Broolrl 11

Milford

 

With the sudden death on Sunday
of Mrs. Mary E. Coniln, wealthy
Brooklyn, N. Y., widow. the arson
probe of the Milford police has sud-
denly collapsed. Mrs. Conlin, de-
clared to have suffered with a. mania.
which directed that. when the moan
was at its full 3110 must burn down

theI homes of her Silver Beach
neighbors, will never be found
legally guilty of the arson charge
that police threatened to Prove. Mil.
ford prosecution has been dropped,

 

for as her counsel said. “her case

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Tholstudents of the Norwalk high
chool were given a. rare treat when
ey were addressed by Dr. William
1 Tradey on the subject of medicine
a a profession. at the weekly as-
'mbly. yesterday morning. Dr. Tra-
's talk was very clear as well as
‘ ry'» interesting and the pu-
. s Rained much‘ by hearing him.
The students showed their apprecia-
' on by the duration of their ap-
Ila‘use and several spoke words of
pprcclation to him in the halls.
Dr. Tracey started by telling
asant recollections of his boyhood
d the value of a. high school edu-
’atlori. He also outlined to the pn-
V’ils the course one must take be-
ore he becomes a physician‘. He
“titted that he thinks the profession
f ' medicine is one of the noblest.
nd promlsed advice to any pupils
‘ho wished to consult with... him

' "slit medicine as a career. »
he compensation from a dollar
to. dpoint is not great." said the
‘ l surgeon. "but the compensa-
hen you see you

ed to the pupils and the great
tors who discovered the means
saving lives were praised highly.
n 1798 v.. ccina‘tion was discover-
and it has saved millions of lives
so .then. As an example. Dr. Tra-
told the pupils that in the
‘ co-Prussian war there were
000 cases of small pox and 25.-
enths. while in the World war

’—4GIVE HIM A WALLET
My; \what a. beautiful line of wal-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

, pigskin. walrus. black or brown
Jump. and cowhide. They are con-
atlvely priced too. quality “con-
.d from 81.00 to 85.50. He will
date a gift of this sort. The
0RD PHARMACY. w m. M.
ey, Prop—Adv.

_ IOLDi DAYS MEAN COAL

hays had a cold Ipell and will
' any more cold days and
'3' before warm wenthpr again
to stay. Plenty of- coal o

 

 

 

 
 

Dr. W. J. Tracey Describes
rolession To . High. School .
Pupils At Weekly Assembly

 

when vaccination 'was used to a
great extent there were 12 cases of
the dreaded disease and but one
death. He mentioned the name of
the noted French doctor. Louis Pas-
teur. who in 1862 discovered germs
and since then doctors improved on
his work and have saved many
lives. several other great doctors
Were named by Dr. Tracey and he
stated that each one would go down
in history for doing such fine work.

gory by Lister, the tuberculosis germ
by Koch. diphtheria. anti- toxin by
Bele'ving, typhoid vaccine by Wright
and the work of the three doctors.
chear. Carroll and Reid in Panama
on yellow fever were mentioned by
the local doctor as deserving of
much praise and he told the use of
each discovery.

Mrs. Carson Guest

ther to swim the English Channel.
and Louis Tlmson. famous Boston
aquatic star' were visitors with Mr.
E. J. Wardle at the Erwin M. Jen-
nings Hudson- Essex saleIroom in
West avenue. Saturday.

coach to Los Angeles. Cal.. where he
will compete in the $26. 000 Catalina
Island swim being staged by William
R. Wrigley. Jr. Mrs. Carson accomv
panicd him as for u Washington.
are ,here in the following lgth- .

the swim now that it has been da-
cided that all women will be requir-
ed to wear bathing suits. She will
probably wear the colors of the Los
Angela Surf club.

Ether by Morton.’ an ti-septt’c lur-

 

Mrs. Clemington Carson. first mo-

Mr. Tlmson is driving his Essex

Mrs. Carson will also compete in

 

are busy in the daytime, photos
taken at night by app tment.
Monoclonfimdlo. Phone 85 —-Adv.

4nnutions for the pedpls who

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

rim. 1 Sterling s—La'stlng gifts that

 

. Erbe' Fined $200,

 

 

snow, gave -to the police the clue
that unlocked the secret of her- life.

for ten years, and. under the care

mania is declared to have developed
from the suicide of her son four
years ago. when he. as a. shell-
shocked veteran of the war. ended
his life by throwing himself into a
vat of boiling water at the Navy
Psychopathic Hospital.

Japan Preparing

night began preparing for the death
of hcrIMikiuio. ,

Yokosuka to Hayama. where Emper-
or Yoshihito lies grawcly ill at his
villa.

Bridgeport. will be the scene of s.
merry mothering tonight When Vin;
dent-Lopez. world-famed orcbeItra
leader. presents his "Famous De-
‘butantos." an array of femininity,
who have startled the world in mu-
sic circles. having just arrived back
out from a‘triumphai tour of Cali-
fornia and the middle west. Thisis
without a- doubt the snapplest ladies‘
orchestra on the road toda slid
they play the inevitable Lope style.

Ordered Off Place
. By E. T. Bedford

Pleading guilty to four counts of
liquor law violation, William Jail-be.
liousenuin for Edward ’1‘. iicdford.
head of uhe Corn Products Refining
company, 011 whose estate Erbo was
maintaining one of the largest dis-
tilleries discovered hcrcabouts. was
fined $200 and costs and given a
suspended jail sentence in the West-
port town court this inorntug. Erbc
was not represented by counsel. liis
bondsman. John Brock, superintend-
ent of the Bedford estate. did not
appear in court.

Because of Erbc's admission of
guilt. Prosecuting Attorney Edward
B. Bradley did not offer as evi-
dence any of the liquor confiscated
in the raid Tuesday by federal
agents. state and Weslport police.
nor did he submit E'rbes books
containing the names and addresses
of his bootleg customers. with the
dates and nature of their purchase.

Erbc‘s sales book showed a net
profit of $5,700 since' December.
1924. when it is- believed that ho
launched into the liquor manufac-
turing business. He kept his boolis
very systematically. for not only
wore his sales en'lered in the book.
but all goods used in the manufac-.
turo of his liquor were put down in
the cost account and balanced
monthly. The profits some months
ran well over $300, the book showed.

Erbo has been given a notice to
vacate the Redford premises within
24 hours. It is said that Mrs. Bed-
ford hail interposed for Erbe. in con-
sideration of his 17 years service
with them..but Mr. Redford is said
to have refused to withdraw his or-
der.

will now have to be decided in at ~.

higher court. "
According to records in the. llrook-
lyn health depmtmcnt the woman

was '11. victim of gas poisoning, al~ '

though her counsel. Attorney James
1-}. Murphy, of Bridgeport, attri.
lnitcd her death to heart disease
brought on by the shock of her ar~
rent and confinement in jail.

Mis. Coiilin was released lust Fri-
day on $5 000 bail ht Hilfotd on a
charge of “idleness" lior airest oc-
curring after the police had traced
her footprints in the soft snow fox
two miles from the scene. of an in-
cendiary blaze in a home at. Silver
Beach. There during the past 18
months it is said there have been
six incendiary tires which did dam-
age aggregating $15,000.

The woman's case was scheduled
to be tried on December 27. when
the police say they Would havo pre-
sented evidence to show that it was
her hand that caused the many
fires. For the past four-years, dur-
ing the summer'months, Mrs. Con-
lin had resided at Silvex Beach and
all of the suspicious fires took place
within a. radius of 500 yards from
her home.

It was one of those strange tricks
of Fate which caused the same full
moon that swayed her toward arsed"
to also betray her to the authorities.
Her footprints. discernible in the
moon's glow upon the new fallen-

l‘. is said that she ‘ad been ill

of physicians. Her remarkable pyro-

 

For Mikado’ 3 Death

TOKYO, (AP) .—Japan late to-

Four warships were ordei-ed from

 

VIN CENT" LOPEZ ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY RITZ TONIGHT

 

, t
The mu: bdllroom located at

 

--:LASTING GIFTS
ouwlit tlnd the best kinds of

Leonard Cigar News Store, Clifford
Block. A wonderful‘ stock of

 

 

Sohmft's' Cahdlos put up in most:

 

 

MAKE UP YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST TODAY

__.._.____._._‘_...I—.__'..__.

Make each edition of The Sentinel your guide in male - ‘
jug up your list of gifts for friends and relatives.

You couldn’t find a better guide, if you searched for

Splendid gifts; in all price classes,
inexpensive, an assortment from the runny famous mnrts ol‘
the world, are brought to your notice in today s Sentinel
in advertisements prepared by the leading business men of
this section. - -

Gifts suggested, which may ,be bought at the slowest
possible prices, range in infinite variety from toys to auto,
mobiles, from delicate finery to delight the heart of the
most fastidious debutante, to those sturdy tools which uill
bring joy to the heart of a robust, grouing lad.

Shop through the advertising columns of today ’s Sentinel
and you will not need to look further for inspiration for the
most‘difficult gift, for you will find almost everything lists-«l
in these columns.

When you have finished your shopping list, you will
know not only what to buy, but at what Sentinel advertiser

v
. I

both expensive and

 

 

 

 

th Conspirators Says Jury

 

 

 

Assam: is. rahh
WASHINGTON.

Doheny were a
grow out of the

 

Testimonial . Dinner
' Foi‘F. ‘J;‘Moran-At
Royal James‘Dec. 23

A real "scnd'oi‘f" is being: planned
by the members of the Board of
Trade for Frederick J. Moran. for-
er president. who leaves for Hart-
f rd after the new year. .

Letters have been 'sent to the
members of the board inviting them
to a testimonial dinner for Mr. Mo-
ran which will be held under the
A of the Kiwanis and the
Knights of Columbus at the Royal
James inn. Thursday. December 211.
Promptly at 6: 80 o'clookothe din-
ner will begin in order to give ample
time to the merchants who desire
to get back to their stores.
lieu of the regular
monthly session of the board of

 

 

 

o.

 

Ann 1.. iii‘nricxv.

(AP). —- Albert B. Fall and Edward L.
tied today of the conspiracy charge which
costs oil disclosures.

Nineteen hours after the case was placed in its hands, a, jury
in criminal court here decided there had been no proof of criminal
conspiracy in the oil leasing negotiations of 1921 and 1922 re-
sulting in the award of government leases to Doheny interests
while Fall was secretary of the interior and after Dd‘heny had
sent him $100, 000 in a. little black satchel. '

'l‘ho vcidict ended the conspiracy
proceedings against the former cab-
inet officer and the oil magnet as no
appeal is possible. Both still are un-
der indictment for bribery. how-
ever. as a result of the $100,000
transaction.

Their counsel believes that charg-
es will not be pressed but the pros-
ecution indicated today that no de-
cision to drop the bribery charge
had been reached.

Fall and Harry Sinclair with
whom he also negotiated an oil lease
also are underboth conspiracy and
bribery charges.

 

KNORB ART-NOVELTY

SHO IIN NEW TERRIS B'LD’G.

The norr Art and Novelty shop
located for the past four years in
the Commercial building in Wall
street has beeh moved to the new
Terris building. in Commerce street.
Miss Katherine Knox-r. proprietress.
who opened on a small scale four
years ago will be pleased to welcome
old and new friends in the new shop.

 

 

AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
or human

The United States today faceI the
test of its belief in the peaceful set-
tlement of international disputes.

It also faces the test of charged
of economic imperialism in Latin

 

 

The difficultie
Central America.

in Mexico and

involve no ques-
tions that are not Insticnble. If the!
arose within the United StateI. they.
would be taken to a. civil court and
settled on the basis of legal rights.
No questions of national honor Ire
involved. unless it be that the of.
fence is on our, side in interfering
with tho sovereign rights of. weak
nations and attempting to bend them
to our will in their purply internal
affairs.

Property Rights Basis of Dispute
One does not have to any which
right and which is wrong in the

dispute over property rights in Men.

too. It is clear. however. that any
nation which escorts in belief in the
peaceful settlement of international

, ‘ disputes muIt agree o. question of in-

--A new store. ,A fresh stock. tot-notional property rightsjil one

that Ihould go to an international

court for settlement and not be set-

 

 

tl‘ed by the use of force '9 the part

 

 

1111.1. warn

Our adherence to the Hague con-

ventions solemnly binds us to that
course.

In Nicoraugua the lssucpnt the

bottom. is one of property rights
and American commercial control by
private interests. No national ques-
tion is involved.

The red herring ,of"Bolsl1evism is

nowadays always dragged across
the trail ‘by foreign exploiting in-
vestors when a weak nation attempts
to conserve its natural wealth by le-
gal means. .

Anything that interior-cl with the
commercial exploitation. of these
richvlittle Latin Amerlcan coun-
tries by thc great financial and busi-
ness interests of the United States is
at once termed "Bolshevism" by
those Who would have the United
States manage these countries for
their benefit

The lieu of interference which

his constantly committed by‘ the
United Stotes‘in Latin America are
always altruistic. in the eyes of in-
chting capital. and are done in a
big brotherly Ipirtt. In we are told.

 

But when one minimums“

Postili‘iistcr Crowe
Confirmed For

 

EDMUN D E. CROWE.

comes the longest holder of the of-

'l'icc 011 record.

lie has had appointments signed
by" McKinley, lioonevrit. Taft and

to his L'i)llCC(lDlL,’l‘llO («-1111 is for
four years. nominally running from
August 21'. l"l'ulll that time hlr.
L‘rowc has been holding office (in a
recess appointment or nomination
until the Son nntc could vote ,rupon
upiIiointnionls.

'l‘hcie vi (it! [1 break in Mi.‘ Crowc's

in his fourth term. when he left the
department to become managing ed-
itor of the Evening Sentinel. later
lCLlll‘ill. to office. During the inter-

lWit! Andrew licniy was postmaster.

With locul- postmastcr's name 13
other,pointiutlions were confirmed.
They are as follows: Guy M. Burt-
icti, Andoverfi2 Charles K. Bailey.
lit-incl,- llt‘ll‘il S. laid, Bloomfield;
Howard .1. Middleton. Broad Brook:

1', brown, l-l';l1n\\ood lloward J.

fianciift. .11 , i'r-w linili'ord; llnrvcy

W. \\ limit-1, Newton; Anthony llan.

lionalil. Sharon; llldwnrd Adams,
'i‘ni‘lviliv: Abigail 1‘1. Lathrop. Ware-
house i'oint.

Doddo, Not Bacelli,
Started Police 0n
Guglielmfo’s. Track

It Was through testimony in city
court given by Antonio Doddo, Nep-
tune nvcnuc. that he had been

of the proprietor. Philip Guglielmo.

by Angelo Bacelli, Raymond street.

Doddo which broughtcut the Ces-

thc raid.

// His.“ Sixth Term

‘uiicr of persons running down Wood
" street. and at the same time he ob-

l-Ziimunil 1:2. (‘rowc has been con-
.iii'mcd by the Senate for his sixth
term as posliiiuslcr of ISouth Nor-
walk. according to advice from
Washington. Mr. Crowe thereby be-

liurding 111111 will now add that
signed by l‘l‘csiglt‘ill Calvin Coolidge.

scn’iL-c. at the end of the third year

i-Ilbcrt 1‘. Austin. Cromwell; Thomas

son. North Windham; Archibald
MacDonald, l‘utnam: 'l‘hcmné ll. Tile.—

served drinks in the Spaghetti
House at. 3 Elizabeth street, which
led to the arrest three weeks ago

for selling lntoxlcants. Through an
error, it was stated in yesterday'l
Sentinel this testimony was given

Baccllt was in the quarrel with

timony concerning the liquor but it

Bertino Widow

Rocco Birgiovanni, who is being

court in Bridgeport this morning.
Victim'I \\ idow On stand.
Bertino’s widow. Carmelo, was
one of the withesscs to take the
stand todhy Under cress cxaminh~
can she tehigfd that she had en-
gugod New 1' k detectives to come
to Norwnlk to investigate the shoot-
ing which ended in her husband's
death. When shown the clothes worn
by her husband at. the time of the
shooting Mrs. Bertino broke "down
011 the witness stand. I A..-
, The first witness wnsiAttorncy'JA.
1). Slavitt or this city who‘testlfledv
that on' Sonic bar 3 last. between
6 and 6 o‘cloc , he was driving his,
automobile from Ely avenue into
Muivoy street when hp saw a num-

s

served two men running down Mul-
voy.struet. ”One of the men he iden-
tified as Sirgiovanni. who held a re-
volver in his hand. while following
him was another man who carried a
long black wire.

Slnvit stated thdt he saw Bertino
run back of tile spgghettl house.
with the other man still following
him; The witness said he drove
slowly along Wood strec‘. and aft--
erwards saw Bertino, with his coat
and punts'torn, being led into Wood
court. by his father and his wife.

Dr. William Tracey, Jr.. was re-
called to the stand this morning. He
told of operating on Bettina at the
hospital and extracting one of the
bullets from his body. He identified
the bullet. lie said that while at-
lending Bortino. the man pleaded
With him and other surgeons to save
his life. at the same time informing
the doctors that Sirgiovanni had
shot him because he wouldn't buy
some banquet tickets from him. The
powder stains on Bertino’s clothes
indicated that the gun was fired at
close range, Dr. Tracey said.

Mrs. 1312‘;an testified ‘that she
acrompnnict her husband to the

 

\LDead Husband’s
Are Produced in Court

The state undertook to disprove the self- defense plea of

Weeps as ,1
Clothes

 

tried for the murder of Giacomo '

Bertino, Wood street baker, when the trial began in the superior

 

hospital and stood by him at the
operating table. She said that her
husband, upqn being asked by her
\1 ho had shot him, replied that
“llccco did because I wouldnt buy
ten.tickets.,',.' Later he said to her.
“I am going to die. and it was a.
coward who shot me.” she testified.

During her cross examination she
stated nin answer to Attorney John
Keogh's question, that she didn't
wish to harm Rocco, but that she
wanted judtice. She admitted that
she spot at him and called the Mo
cused names at the coroner‘s in-
quest. and that shehad engagpd de-
tectives from New York to work on
the case. She identified a gun,
shown her as one kept by her hus-
band in a. trunk at home.

Detective Sergeant Martin Lcngyel
identified clothes shown him as ones.
he had taken from Sam Attlno. who
he found carrying them along Wood
street. He said they were the clothes
worn by Bertlno when he was shot.
Lengyel said he examined Bertino's '
gun which was in the trunk and
that there was no evidence of its use
that day.

Sam Butler. colored. of 51 Water
street, identified the gun which Ber.
line had as the one which he had
sold to Bertino last summer. He said
Bertino paid him $10 for the wea.
pon. .

Giacomo Bertino. father of the
murdered man, “as about to take
the witness stand when the noon
1eccss was taken.

 

Pocahontas Degree '1. .

—— ‘

 

There will be a. meeting of the
Degree of Pocahontas in the Nor-
walk Red Men 3 hall. tonight for an
initiation session and election ofc.
new staff of chiefs.

 

Outside Talent

 

Ellenivood Talks

To Kiwanians On
Christmas Gifts

James Lee Eilenwood. dvnamic
leader of tho Eyeryman's Bible class.
"held his audience in the palm of
his l1u11d"'this noon at the Hotel
Mahaekemo when he addressed the
Kiwanis club meeting first with the
statement that “Christmas is pathet-
ic in some respects" and then gave
his solution to the problem of Christ-
mas giving.

The things children should have.
the greatest Christmas presents they
could be given. cannot be purchased
with money. he said. Three things
can be ‘cheap but most necessary
gifts. the power to grow and keep
growing the ability to grow so-
cially, and the fixed attitude of mind
dictating action that says: “If my

 

was not Bacelll’ s story which caused

father were here he would want me
to do this."

 

 

Make It Merry For The .
Old Falks At N aramake

 

 

Norwalk has never fallen down on
the job before in helping to “put
across” a‘charitable deed. and we
are convinced the good people of
this city will not neglect to do all

they can to make this Christmas day
a memorable one for the folks at

the poor farm. 1 I
As announced in this paper yester.
day. $21 in cash has been contribut-

of a turkey dinner for the 28 men

and five women at'the poor house.
Also five boxes of candy have been

brought to this office for the women

inmates.

The Oscar F. Schultzo kitchen iI
going to prepare 11. wonderful Christ-
mas dinner for the Naramake Home
and the cost ofit will be no more.
than the bare price of, the food used.

Gifts of all kinds. new and old.

- BY ALIAS SANTA OLAUS
More contributions of money and gifts are needed to make
The Sentinel' ii Naramake Home Christmas party a success.

1

 

gloves. costs. rubbers, boots. will be
welcome Christmas reminders to the
folks at the poor farm "tat they
have not been completely forgotten.
Send to the Sentinel office whatever
you can spare or afford to buy and
youwill be performing an act of
real Christian charity.

ed thus far to defray the expenses

Do your share to give the inmates
of Norwalk's poor farm a real

Christmas party. Send your. con- ‘

tribution to. The Sentinel today.

 

 

, Treasury. Balance 1 '

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1‘16.—
United states Treasury balance
at the close of businesp. Dec. 14
was :1“. 808. 457.

 

 

-—BEAU'1'IB‘UL sure
of the celebrated “Arch Amerith“
including vanity articles for the

.dreIIing table in maize, amber.

ivory. orchid. row and .vnrlesated
combinations are to be had at

 

 

time and money by visiting the store
of A. J. COLLINS COMPANY. Thdre
you ll find gathered together in
pleasing v: lety. hundreds, of gifts
that will suggestgtho appropriate

thing for newly everyone on your ‘
list. and priced eficedingly ,low.«-

Lauder's Jewelry Store. It iI agift
that iI awful and lasting. - This
store iI JuIt filled with suggestive
isampliandiuo thlIIJioliday season-I”
o . . , 5 .

 

 

. -—GIFT SHOP SUGGESTIONS
ChriItmuui Ihopplng will save both

 
 

 

To. Join In

St. Paul’s Christmas Pageant

 

Bridgeport Clergy, West-
port and New York Sing-
ers In Cast For Local‘
Program Sunday Night.

A east comprising prominent

 

_singers and olergymcn from all over

Fairlicld county was announced by
Rev. Louis B. Howell. this morning
for the Pageant of Christmas Carols
in St. Paul's church. on the Green,
Sunday evening. beginning at 7:30.‘

The soloists will be: Mrs. Robert
Gilniour and Miss Josephone Godli-
lot. Westport; Miss Betty Brown,
Miss Eleanor Johnson, and Miss
J1me Nelson Norwalk, and Alfred
Howes. boy‘contralto of St. Thomas‘
church. New York.

1101'. Edward Nitson McKinley and ,
Rev. Henry E. Kelly of Bridgeport
are in the cast." and Rev. Joseph
Racloppl is cantor.

The full cast embraces:

,Ths Virgin, Miss ’Anne Howell.

St. Joseph, Philip Grefe.

The Angel. Mrs. Robert Gilmour.

Angels. Misses Betty.Brown. Jo-
sephine Godillot. Eleanor Johnson,

I

 

(Continued on Page Eleven.) ‘

—THOSE FAMOUS COOKIES

and cruliers—Mulligan's-always so
good and excellent in quality are
to be had at stores all over this .
vicinity. The cookies are made in '
a variety of brands including. sugar.
oatmeal. 'molasses. hermlts, etc.
Only the best of materials If. all
times are used in Mulligan made
goods—Adv.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

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