rt
‘ visitbd in
}:;;N QSometiiint’a‘
“e Here About
W Somebody
.‘8 You Know
‘3! City Brien
Tonight’s Events.
Palace. Vaudeville—“The End of
the World."
A Rialto—Camlllo of
Coast."
Regent-”There Ain‘t
Claus."
' e
moo-r02
the Barbary
No Santa
Sun And This For Today
Sun rises............. 7:.16A M.
Sun sets :281’.
High tide. :22 ..M- 2 :18 1’. M.
Sun and Title for Tomorrow
Sun rises .. 7:17 A. M.
Sun sets . ............ 4:29 1’. M.
High tide....3:00 A. M.—3:iio 1’. M.
.a....‘.
Mrs. Groginsky. Couch street. was
a recent visitor ill Stamford where
she was a. guest of relatives.
Miss Myrtle Mills is convalescing
at her home, Lawrence street. after
the l'i'lllOVBI of her tonsils last week
at the Noru'uik hospital;
-—Manugian Photographer. Phone
Nile—Adv.
\‘lllcert O’Brlen. sophomore at St.
Lawrence university Canton. N. Y..
is spending the Christmas holidays
at his home in this city.
,-—-Gcnt’s strap watch special at
$10. 00. A gift that will last for a
long time. An excellent time keeper
and good looker. O. B. Jackson 58
Wall street.—Adv.
i
Miss Esther Fetnsod. Ely avenue.
New York Wednesday.
While there she attended a wedding.
~Menugian Photographer. Phone
ISM—Adv.
. The Misses Lillian and Helen Alex—
ander. Lincoln avenue, recently vis-
lted in Stamfoi‘d.
, .
-—Suggestions for the people who
are busy in the daytime. photos
taken at night . by appointment.
V MVanugian Studio. Phone 755.-—Adv.
V—Radios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Donneily’s-Adv.
Alexander Vseilnable. M a d i s o n
street. was a visitor in New York
yesterday.
j—Manugian Photographer. Phone
. ”Br—Adv.
Sam Saliick .a sophomore at
Georgetown university. Washington.
, is enjoying the Christmas recess at
the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Salllck. Madison street.
-—-Pay our Gift Department See.
what! Floor, 3 visit, Donncily's.——
Adv. . .
(Mr. and Mrs. S. Ellerin. Main
street. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
J.. Houser of Arlington. N. J.. and
cheral guests from New York.
--Uscful and sensible gifts-Ster-
ling were. community plate. toilet
sets. leather bill folds and wallets.
cuff links. scarf pins and brooches.
‘ OrB. Jackson 58 Wall St.—-Adv.
D. H. Schwartz. 10 Hanford place.
-, . visited in New York Wednesday.
”John Mebfahon is enjoying the
Christmas vacation from his studies
athordham university. New York.
at? the home of his parents. Mr. and
, Mrs. William H. McMahon. 29 Put-
,,na’dn avenue.
i—Travellng bags, brief cases. auto
’ robes. fishing tackle. fishing rods.
rubber tired wagons. sweatl shirts.
skis, sleds. skates and many other
lift things at Hodge s.
24 North
min St. —VAdv.
The regular meeting of the Nor-
. . walk Council. Boy' Scouts of Ameri-
shalt
l
‘ on. will ”be held in the South Nor-
Walk Library. Wednesday evening.
Notices have been sent out by Mar-
E. Hoyt. secretary. urging.
members of the council to attend.
-—Electrtc Trains for the boys at
,hll prices. Donneliy's. -——Adv.
Mrs. E. Bertha Fitch, .Hiilsidc
faculty. is spending the Christmas
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
, Whitlock. 8 Union avenue.
Miss Floreiléo Naylor. Stamford.
returned to her home today after
having spent a. short time with Miss
Amelie. Walden. 7 Orchard street.
They are both students at Danbury
Normal school in Danbury.
Miss Constance LeWis. daughter
tin roofs and
h promptly at:-
., trite Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so mom
offerings have to be rejected be
cause of the carelessness of the
writer. ‘
Many people fall to write
names isgibiy and an item with-
,out a. name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such mattel
cannot be used until it has been
rscopied in The Sentinel office
and those is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
PAGE l'lililiilu
l Next!
of Rev. and Mrs. Chapman S. Lewis.
lfuirfiold avenue. has returned to
her heme where she will spend her
Christmas vacation. Miss Lewis is a
student at the College of New Ro-
chelle. This week. she has been
working in Kresgo‘s store on Wash-
ingtbn street.
Graduate.
-Adv.
Benedict. The Jeweler.
Misses Annie and Harriet Shufoli.
46 West avenue. went to Wilton yes-
terday to get Christmas greens for
decorations in their home.
Miss Gladys Wlielan. secretary at
the Hillside school. leaves today for
her home in New Milford, where she
will spend Christmas Duy.
——Manugian Photographer. Phone
8 5 5 .—-Ad v.
Miss Sarah Comstoek of Wilton is
still commuting each day to Stam-
fotd. where she is employed by the
1-1 lsklno- Dunloriii company. lilies
Conlstock will spend Christmas Day
at home with her parents.
Miss Dorothy Skelly daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skelly of Moi--
bourne road who is a student at the
College of New Rochelle will take
the part of “Theliridesmnid” in the
play. “Ablc's Irish Rose,” at the
Regent theatre Monday night.
—-—Skotes. and skating shoes. sleds.
liver-Johnson bicycles and veloci-
pedes. sporting goods of all kinds.
fishing tackle. pocket knives. lea.
ther bill folds for Christmas gifts at
Hodge's 24 North Main St.—Adf.
-—A fine stock of diamond and
stone set rings are held this holi.
day season A ring for young or old
makes a. fine gift. 0. D. Jackson 58
Wall St. --Adv.
Patrolman John Roberts reported
to headquarters last night that a
number of stones had been removed
from the sea wall at Seuview avenue.
and thrown on the sidewalk.
A dangerous hole in the sidewalk
on Washington street. near the
Swariz building. Was reported by
Batroilnan Frank S. lust
‘ Slratton
night. , ; .
---Piano Tuning.
Studwell Plano
Go.
Phone 128 ——Adv.
——
Moran
(Continued from Phage One.)
——————.
men present rushed to the head to-
ble to add their personal assurances
to those expressed by the speakers.
All through the dinner the old fa-
vorite songs were chorused. led by
Councilman H 0. Pollard and sup-
ported by the Kiwanis Korus.
Presented With Bug
Mr. Moran was presented with a
handsome traveling bag as a. testi-
menial, the speech of presentation
being made by Mr. Foley. who im-
pressed Mr. Moran that it was to be
used on frequent trips back to this
city.
In his spoken appreciation of the
dinner,‘ Mr. Moran sold in part:
“It is considerate of my friends
to have one meeting instead of three.
Making this one speech. an emb’ar-
rasslng duty. but still a pleasure.
I'm saved from making three. one to
each organization.
Tribute To Kiwanis.
“In nly opinion the birth of the
Kiwanis club here was one of the
best things that ever happened to
the city. Norwalk has more clubs
and societies ‘than it needs but it
needs more like the Kiwanis to fos-
ter the spirit of confidence and
brotherly love. _
"When I took the presidency of
the board of trade a year ago it wtis
with the hope that dues would be in-
creased to the point where a paid
secretary could be employed to ad-
vance the interests of the city. The
board of trade acting with two live
service clubs. the Kiwanis and Lions.
can do much for Not-walk. The an-
nual charity ball of the Knights of
Columbus is ample evidence of the
great good cooperation can do.
“Build for Norwalk as you would
an arch. Let the sides be your organ-
izations founded on civic responsibil.
ity and let them be based firmly.
Then when you have the structure
erected. slowly and securely unite
the sides at the top with the key-
stone of friendship."
Ho paused to remark that “Pop"
Wheeler in his testimonial “pie.
ment concerning the work done by
Mr. Moran as vice president of the
iwanis club had “spread it on
iek. and continued:
Playground Work Praised.
“There are a thousand youngsters
in this city who do not know me at
all but who have taken more of my
time and interest than any other elv-
to duty. As president of the play-
ground assoclntIOn I can appreciate
the wonderful things that can be
done for the children. My position
has been such that I wouldn't trade
places with the mayor of Norwslk."
There was a laugh. aid he went
on to say that he was delighted
when the common council voted to
mks the playgrounds s. part of city
responsibility: He again thanked his
friends for their expressions of es-
teem and declared that he would re:
turn to the city as often asV posle
lo.
—Eycs examined by a University
' Arthur N.
Iliuguuto,
was photographed on the steps of
the District of Columbia supreme
court, at Washington, where he is
awaiting trial with Albert? B. Full
Harry I“. Sinclair. oil
on charges of, conspiracy to de-
pot liomo‘ oil vase.
on outstanding citizen here worn
Judge William 1". ‘ammany:
"There is Ino man in the City of Nor.
walk who has so endeared himself
with friends and business acquain-
tances us‘ Frederick J. Moron."
AUhArles I17. lioyt: “Fred Moran is
:1 man who deserves all the esteem
We cltn give him. llis service has
never been a duty with him. lie has
gone about it quietly, unostentutlous-
ly.‘iisiened carefully and then form-
ed his judgments 'in such a way
that currylngithoill out invariably
brought success. We need such men
as Frederick J. Moran."
Takes Best Wishes.
Wheeler: “May God
bless you in anything you attempt,
Fred Moran. You carry with you the
best wishes of the men of Nor-
walk."
General l'tussell Frost: "lie came
here seven years ago a. stranger and
leaves a friend. No effort on behalf
of the city has been too arduous for
him. He will go away from here
with many pleasant memories. es-
pecially these of his services to aid
the growth of Norlvlllk. for which be
in ill a large measure responsible. and
for those that resulted in improve-
ment while he was here."
Frederick Lugmson. first president
of tho Kiwanis club visiting the city
from Philadelphia declared, it oppor—
tunity doesn‘t come to him he'll
make it." Attorney Edward J. Quin-
lan. chairman of the Kiwanis under-
privileged ehiid work committee.
lauded Mr. .Mo’rnn for his untiring
devotion to the city playgrounds.
Floyd E. Williamson of Boston.
assistant secretary (if-tile New Eng-
land Council. addresscd’iho gather-
ing briefly on the work being done
He was to have been the speaker at
the Kiwanis club luncheon meeting
that was postponed when arrange-
mpnts were made for the testimonial
to Mr. Moran.
Publicity Recommended
New England. Mr. 'Willlamson
pointed out, is handicapped by an
apathetic attitude. “knockers" and
a tendency of its own people who
flrroborate the claims of other sec-
tions thatNew England is losing its
prominence. The cure for this, he
declared is publicity.
"The kind of publicity needed is
not newspaper or billboard publicity
but conversational publicity." the
speaker said. "Every man is a pub-
licity agent cv cry time he says some-
thing. A comment on the weather is
publicity for it. The minister is a
publicity agent for the Bible."
. The New England council, he ex—
plained. is composed of 72 members,
12 from each state. 113 work is
basically divided in.the effortspf
five major committees. 1-10 briefly
outlined their duties.
The "agricultural committee is
now engaged In working out a grad.-
ing and standardization of products
to ailmv native farmers to compete
withthose of other sections who dis.
covered long ago the necessity for
it. Mr. Williamson said.
The recreational committee is en-
gaged in impressing upon the world
and New England itself that “New
England is the playground of the
country." Its duty. he declared. is
not only to bring tourists here. but
to 'show the section’s advantages
after they arrive here, and to carry
to the manufacturers the slogan
"Hangout a Sign."
Research Work Needed. .
Research work. thelduty of an-
other gro‘up. will be planned ahead
for 10 years in the near future. The
object of it' is to analyze relations
between manufacturer and retailer
in expectation of stimulating better
understanding and greater business.
The power committee. the speak-
.cr said.=wa‘,s one of. the'most im-
portant groups in the section. New
England. with tremendous natural
power resources. is handicapped by
archaic laws concerning interstate
power transmission. The committee
expects to get the cooperation of the
states so that, the transmission of
power from .pne state to the other
will be regulated by joint boards of
the states instead 1.! being restrict-
ed by the board of one state or the
other. «
Board cg trade and chambers of
commerce are to be stimulated by
the other committee. that on public
relations and community organisa-
tion. “The ‘few cities where such
organisations hava attempted to im-
port s new industries «have been
' bi! ' oi.
A law" telltmrstMe “
_ . p n l, .
fraud the government ill the Ten-
by the council to foster cooperation
among the six states in the group. .
visit other parts of the country to
.14———Jacquliine. to Joseph and Sadie
Chrisnnas
in School
Knudsen School
Kindergarten and ‘mm Grade
"Song of Greeting.” School.
“A Merry Xmas." Helen Boyliss.
“Welcome." Joseph McCoy.
“A Possibility." Marie Weed.
Song. "Ding-u-dlng—dong." school.
"leinvy." William Burtfy.
"Christmas Letters." Caroline
Tripp. Russell Spells. Mary 'lortor-
ello, Danny Caruso. Bertha. Acunzo.
John Yuekulies.
"A Wish, ” Margaret Klsku.
“Little Jock Homer." Ernest
ltylili.
Song. “Old Santa. Claus Puts on
ills Cup." school.
"When Christmas Comes." .Helen
Novas. .
"My Smoking." Ethel Kiska. V
"Days of Giadness." Jimmie
l-lcres.
.“Denr Santa Claus," James Drew.
"l'd Like to Know" George Doso,
Edna Cohen. Alex chnrdy, Mar-
garet Seucji. Theodore Nagy.‘
Song. “Christmas Time Is Draw~
lug Near." Mrs. Oberlander's class.
"Christmas Flower." Anna Fron-
son.
“Santa Claus," Marion Smith.
Movlno Glasser.EditJ1 Towicr.
"Advice To Santa Claus." Muriel
li‘orce.
Song.
school.
"Christmas Eve." Betty Kcnez.
"i'nl Just a. Little Miss." Mildred
Sielnborg. ,
Song. “Around the Christmas
Tree." kindergarten children. '
"Jolly ' VOld Santa. Claus."
"ifm Going To Hang Up My
Stocking." John Smith.
“Close Your Eyes," Antoinette
Dottelo.
“My Christmas Dolly." Ellen Saa-
bye.
Song. "Christmas Morning." Doris
Woolf. Bessie liuttcnberg. Rose
Tesla. Carmella Pliiichclla. Snoren
Bradley, Elizabeth Torre.
“Around the Christmas Tree."
Irene. ‘ .
"The First Christmas." Bobby
lioidizar.
"llowdy Mr. Santa Claus." Mary
Murillo, Bessie Rutienberg. Olive
Willnott.
Song. "Jingle Bells." school.
“Around the Christmas Tree.”
William Dudes, Doris Woolf. Anton
Stubcil, Helen Santoneila. Louis
Iannneon. Irene Toih and Theodore
Virguluk.
Recitation. "I Like to be With
Santa Claus." Ernest Ryan.
Dance. Antoncitc,. Rose.
and Sylvia. ,
Christmas Song. Steven Stanko
Wilton Scott and John Stolen.
Minnil
Hunk. "Eyes So Bright. school.
"A Secret," Joseph Slotesz.
"litlmu Told Me So." Lorenzo
lI‘lore.‘
Song. "Sicighing Song," school.
Song, “Old Santa. Claus.”
"Christmas Stockings." Muriel
ii‘erce. Morton Smith. llclen Buyliss.
Mary, Murillo, Sarah Marnie and
Edna Cohen.
Song, "Silent Night."
Santa. Claus and distribution of
presents.
Orchestra.
Second Grade .
'i‘eaelier M. Augusta Culhnue.
Song. “On Christmas Eve. Grade
ll.
Recitation. “All I Ask.” barmclls
Pinto.
Recitation. "In Bethlehem." Mll-
drod liunz. Zoltun Wurgo. Andrew
Thomas. Louis Orso. Edward l’esnk.
Recitation. "Santa Claus and the
Mouse.” Frank Vozzo.
Selig. “Christmas
Grade II.
Is Coming."
Recitation. “A Christmas Song,"
Dorothy Garfield.
Recitation. "Sleepy Head." Ethel
Kovuca. ,
Recitation. “Lucy Locket." Margu-
rqt rizubo.
Recitation. "Santa‘s
lt‘nuvette Finch."
Recitation. "Tile Siocking's
Xmas." Clara. Sanders. . ’
Recitation. "Why." Doris
son. °
Song. :‘Sllcnt Night” Glade II.
Recitation, “\Hlat The Reindeci
Did" Ernest lx'ish.
Recitation, “Santa Claus," Shirley
liyllll.
Recitation.
jorio Ryan.
Song. "Round and Round
Xmas 'l‘l'oc." Grade II,
Recitation. "A Reason."
lx'mmai.
Songs" “Looking lior Santa."
.nnta‘s Visit. Fuuvettc Finch. Lil-
“till lladack, Dorothy Hellman, Vic-
toria anzone. Bertha Wargo, Ethel
Kovacs. Mildred Kuhn, and Andrew
Thomas.
Song. “Hark the lVielsid Angels
Sing" Grade II.
(lrub Bag Celebration. Grade II.
Santa distributes gifts to child-
rrn.
Song, “Ding. Dong. Ding. Dong."
Filllveltfl Ii‘lncli.‘ Ethel Kovacs. Milo
dl-ml Kilns. May Paufils. Her-
"it"liill. Szubo. Dorothy Garfield, Vic-
toriu Muzzone. Anne Michele. and
Victor D'Amato.
Teacher M. J. Moffctt.
Song. "Christmas Time".—-class.
Coming."
Harri -
"I wonder.“ Mill‘-
the
Stephen
Recitation. "St. Nick."—-Beutrice
VitalStatistiGs
MarringcsV
Nov. V
s—Joseph Garlopy and Irene Mo—
rin. ‘
1~Michael Mum and. Helen Davis.
Swliolman Wagner and Louisa
Racket.
2—»l‘l‘rcderick Ranch and Greta
. Hall.
11—John Balasll. Jr.. and Marie
Surovy. '
ll—LeRoy Parkington and Theme.
Clark.
21~Horry Smith and Gertrude Dro-
bus.
3'l——l\ilchaei Ross and Rose Covlel-
Io.
24-Mllicr Lewis and Margaret Wil-
kins. .
2—Albert Berg and Florence Rowe.
25—Andrcw Bescnie. and Mary Bon-
dash.
15--.loseph Hornlck and Margaret
Evansco.
ll—Wlillam Roseman and Margaret
Beers.
25—Clnronce Carpenter and Mary
Sonto.
1—Fr‘ederick Jackson and Daisy
Boyed. ‘
Iii—Louis D'Orio and Alice Mary
Toone.
Doc.
Ii—W a l d e m a r Rasmussen and
Grace Moran.
iii-Charles Myers and Lydia Yetto.
s—Josop‘h Sclrc and Marie Fair.
ill—Ernest Franklin and Helen
Mather.
, Births
Nov. ' .
10—Luwrence. to L. C. and Helen
Studweil.
7~Robcrh to Edward and Eleanor
Bevi.
2—‘Thomas. to Richard and Bertha
Cowhan.
7—Annie. to Joseph and Betty
Flore. .
5—Emily. to Alfred and Rosa Ma-
ninb.
Merino.
8—Clairc. to Richard and Helen
Halloran. '
l—Murlel. to Samuel and Lillian
Lebedin. ,
iii—Thomas. to Thomas and Helen
McGrath. .
12-—John. .to John and Edna Calla—
han. .
5~Mary. to Pasquale and Julio
Eletto.
i—-—Anne. to Basile and Marie Pcl~
legrino.
14—Adele. to Victor and Ruth Saun-
ders.
, McCue.
Iii—Frederick. to Harold and Doro-
thy Porter.
9—Beatrlce. to Arthur and Beatrice
O'Boy.
7—Francesco. to Francesco and Ma»
rlo. Salvati.
li—Trinette. to Frederick and Edna
Hesse.
ill—Margarine. to Michele and An-
glolinn. Urso.
15—Norma. to Daniel and Mary
Giordano.
iii—Elisabeth. to Steven and Eliza-A
both Even.
22—Shlrley. to John and Constance
.Fahen. _
zi—Cceelia. to Harry and Elsie
, tWemlel.
Eli—Ellen. to Angelo and Ansellne
‘Bua.
zoblSheile. to John and Ursula Han-
on.
ib—Thcodore. to Mike and Buick
Ssotak. V
zit-Herbert. to Solomon and Bel-sh
Price.
lG—Lurs. to Lars and Tilda Roche.
Iii—~Harcld. to Frederick and Clara
3—Anna. to Anthony and Rosina ~
For November 7|
26—-—liclen. to Charles and Margaret
Swertz.
lit—Katherine. to Frederick and
Corn Wilson.
21—Anthony. to Antonio and Rose
DeBonc.
til—Richard. to William and Mary
OGradY.
zit—Vincent. to Patrick and Collier:
ine Nolan. ‘
:lO—lienry. to. Henry and Margaret
Conroy.
io—Theodorc. to Frank and Esther
Smith.
L's-«Milton. to Rnymoncband Myrtle
Roberts.
30~Joseph. to Joseph and Anna
Baningoso.
. Deaths .
Nov.
1~Frederick Knapp. 76
months. 17 days.
7-Daniei McCarthy. 5? years. 24
days.
's—Jusper Sherwood. 71 years.
4—Muriei Lobedin. 3 days.
5—Beby Downs. 3 hours. '
o—Ludwig Schmidt. 34
month. ti days.
were. 6
years. 1
2—Aiva Ambler. 78 years, 11
month. 10 days.
10—Michael Valerie. 29 years.
lo—Erncst Gill. 5 years. 10 months.
28 days. ,
3—Carric Barhyte. 68 years. 11
months. 4 days;
B—Mthloen White. 7 Vyears, 8
months. 28 days.
z—Florence Germain. 31 years, 5
months. 18 days.
9—Cordelia Phillips. 42 Years. 9
months. 8 days.
9—Efflgner White.
months. 24 days.
9-John Scully, 65 years. 9 months.
8 days.
iii—Antonio Raclawskl. 82
months. 29 days.
ll—Ronaid Anderson.. 40 years. 10
days;
G—Emma Bates.
months. 1 day.
ls—Rhuama Whitney. 78 years. 6
monthaz 3.days
ill—John Vasko. 56 years. 7 months,
4 days. _
13~Bridget Coniy.
' months.
ls—gdylude Darling, 83 years, 1
a .
ls—Caroline Sutton. 5 years. 1
month. 26 days.
15—Hennah" Jessup. 88 years. 10
months. 16 days. .
iii—Charles Romano. 30 years. 3
months.
iii—Mary Ackerly.
months. 8 days.
17—Georgo Moulton. 61 years. 2
months. 6 dais.
16—Joseph Monaghann
1 month.10 days.
17—Ellza Elzea. 73 years. 5 months.
38 years, 6
years. 4
68
years. 10
53 years, 4
65. years, 10
68_ years.
Bil-daemon B..Tripp. 53 years, 10
months. 18 days.
21—Anns. Hyman. about 84 years.
Iii-Alexander Bales. about 28
Years.
21—.-Daniel Rich. is yeah, 8 months.
- 13 days. -
19—.George Wilson,
month. 18 days.
20—Josepb Gerenda. 63 years, 10
months. 22 days.
23—Abrnhnm Stull.
'months. 5 days.
21~Eliubeth Maples. 68 years. 10
months. 28 days.
61 years. 10
7‘ years. I
22-John J.‘ Walsh. 69 years. 1
month. ,18 days. ’
28—John Erickson. so years. 1
month. 19 do".
28—Mittle Amos. 29 rem :1 days.
IB—Horry Hyatt, 48 years. 10
months. 18 days.
2B—Philip Inmrchll. 1 Your. 29 dun
38—min!” Ch berlain, 8 years.
11 months. 2 days.
When the Rev. J. A. Sutton of
"noble, Colo.. "lorries u couple, they
stay married. He‘s justice of the
.cucc as. well as a minister, and ties
his couples with u double knot that's
twice as hard to loosen as the aver-
age. At least, that‘s what his coll-
grl-glltion says.
MacDonald.
lit-citation, "Sonia. Clwus,"-——-l\lary
Elizabeth BtH‘IJCC. ‘
Song. “Christmas Ilells."-clnss.
Reeliailon, “t. artery at Christ-
iilus."-—szc llcllzullal.
"The Christllllls Wu l.ike‘.—-i-lelen
Kovucs, Robert .in-ngyt-i.
Song, “Silent Nigilt,"-—cluss.
Recitation. "Sitting up for Santa."
-—-l.estel‘ Brush.
Recitation. “Wishing." ——- ’i'olij
Leone. "A Little Girl's Siuly."-~-Jur
lull ngiudl.
"Song." Mark The “build Angus
Slilg.”——cluss.
Recitation.
Churioit.
"A 5 Plot." M \iLV‘Illi
Pearl Azui'. ‘l’lleu. lii- -llu.~i.
Recitation. “A Cutout-unlit!
uel Monkmvitz.
Recitation. "I Would
Know." l'ntsy Musi.
Song. "Mt'f‘l'y Christmas." Ernest
Baillie. Freda Puscarelll. Julius An-
drnsl. Theodore lleilus. Pearl Azur,
lane licnzuclln and Helen Kovucs.
Grab ling» Class.
Sontadisiributes to the children.
Santa Claus Baby.‘
Elle. chler, teacher.
Santa Claus. Hurry l‘tutten‘oerg.
Children. Ruth i-i'olzhnuer. Eleon-
0r Giordano, Helen Ryan. Ludislnw
Kuhn, Frank Casseveclllzi, J’oseph
Cutrone. Helen Gall, Lona Lorri.
James Masela. Margaret Menlln. Ar»
thur Maestro, ‘ulsy Dominic. Eiean.
or Yncktiiies. Hertha Doszu. Antoin-
'eiic Dominic, Mary Fill-rare, "argu-
l'et Lecco. Joseph Ol‘ban. Dorothy
Soltes. Olga liornyak, Alfred Men-
nlnu. Samuel Rudolf. Helen Kish.
Baby. Ella Kellez.
Teacher. Beatrice Rudder.
"an113 Day." song by class.
”Santa’s Boy Blue." John Virgu-
lak.
“Xmas Symbols." Lucy Schinno.
Helen Urban. Julia. Imri. Esther
Ash. Pearl Rinko. Eleanor Lucas.
"Jolly Old St. Nicholas," song by
class. ‘
" SAIN-
i. the to
due.
“The Meaning of‘ Xmas." Edwin
Tripp. Stephen Lengycl, George
Welnel'. Stephen Hudak. Herbert
Franson, Michael ZOIOk,I Nana An-
eonn, Peter Pesecretc.
“Xmas Time." song by class.
"The Query." Mitchell Simon,
"The Reason." Margaret Ivan.
"Xmas Joys." Helen Thomas.
GARBAGE COLLECTION
TOMORROW OMITTED
Notice has been given by the
street department that there will be
no collection of garbage on Christ-
mas Day. The routes for this My
will be covered Wednesday. except
in the businesses centers where the
usual daily collections will be re-
sulned Monday.
Steady Thirst
A male quartet will sing. “I Need
Three Every ROMP—From a Burl»
illgton (Vermont) Church Bulletin.
Open Sesame.
“Do you know how to approach
agirl with a past?"
“flaw?"
“With a present "—~Unlverslty of
Buffalo Bison.
The age of a salmon can be learn-
ed hy examining its scales through
a microscope. The scale contains a
numl‘er of tiny lines which multiply
at the rate of 16 every year.
FR-igufilr’s
r. s LYON
JOB PRINTING
. M 8m
Iitcilrdfoll. “l"l:2t‘li'i,~.lll.:il '~ I' I'Jb-t
Maislmllm.
Iict‘iinliun. “'i‘llt,‘ HIJII‘\',H"’ l. w
Slii'ti‘.
Sou-g. “Ennis is milling.” 1- ()l..t
Levll, “t'li‘ll linxnlur. Julius .\ll.llil:~t':.- ,
“The Xmas Stocking." Albert V .‘
Fairfield County
Insane Hospital
. Is Considered
A. bill proposing an $8.:zm ti
stuto building p m which will
inhale a new state llospizul for the
insane ' Fuh‘lliild County. will be
llltl'o.. 'ccd ut the l. . session of ill.»
state legislature by tile COIilllliS‘;l
on State institutions it \\ din-lo"
by Governor Jollu ll. 'i‘rulnbl in tin
address before the Huntington it:
publicnn club lust night. Members in
the commission on State ' is ions
are Seth Low l'icrrcpoilt, Ridge” '.
chairman; John iii. ..‘udlllim.l,
Goslien; William A. Hendrick. New
Haven: Elwyn 'i‘. .‘lurk. iluddun‘:
and Starling W, Childil. Norfolk.
The project of building it slut:
linspitul ill l~‘ulrilcld county is we
wilic has occupied the attention of
legi stars from this section of .Ili;
state lor at least six years. but . .
encileuso tile‘nieusures failed to pass
because they were considered us [let
us presaillg us other Illlllitll‘flll‘t‘tillir-
lug appropriations.
‘ Although it is not disclosed by
IilL‘lllbOi'H of the commission Just
what site they will recomlilend ‘
the proposed state hospital previous
efforts for a. state institution u
Full-field County have it 'olved site:
in Norwuik and ltidgefieid. it is
thought the committee may haw
Norwalk in mind because of its con
venient situation with regard 'o
transportation from all parts of ti.e
county.
i The present insane asylilnis me
situated i‘n the eastern part of the
state. necessitating some hardship
on those in the western part of the
state who visit relatives at them.
it was declared. They are greatl;
overcrowded. The proposed asylum
would eventually accommodate as
many as the Norwich institution,
which holds 2.000.
Tile commission has been working
on the proposed program :xlnce Au.
gust, 1925.
Speaking of the proposed build—
ing program in his address in Hunt—
ington. Governor Trumbull said. if
t'lll‘lililtti. ll‘
curried out.
Rev. Beard Will
Deliver Oratlon.
Danbury, Jan. l
,Rt‘V. Augustus I“. Heard. ll ll.
tIi‘llll of clergy ill this oil).
jllu principal address tli llu- i m.
(‘l|lliiIOIl l’l'tit'lilllliliitlli l\lllll\'i'vtli
l‘X'l‘i‘l-‘s‘l‘s lit Ihl‘ ‘N-Iw llopw l:
cililrrh iii lilillllury. Sulul-dny
llooll. .iulluul-y 1. :ii {i u't'lwk
This in tho llourlsl in;
church of which Ilov. J.
Morris of Norwllik is pastor,
Negro spil'liullls will be u pun
of the program ulId illil'a will i..-
m'eeiincs from Rev. Aaron (I. in.
burn, rector of St. .inmos' I‘IIJISi‘iliMii
church: iii-l. J. C. Osborne, maim-
of tho Dullliuly linpilst Olllilt‘ll :ml
“ii‘ prom-uni is in i
will 1.. u‘ .-
.iuiu!
(tilt in
ill i’ill
l‘hiu “Ill
Rev John M Doyo, minister oi iii“
Dunbury Congregational ch urcll,
”Advertise in The Sentinel
the best rcsn‘lfits.
1' 0 l‘
What About A
Kodak Or
A Brownie
‘ For the Boy on Girl or the
.
Motorist und Nature-hover?
The Hamilton Shop
Has Them---and Reasonable
the legislature sees lit to giant the
buildings and ex-
ALL CARS STOP IN FRON’I’
OF OUR STORE
‘Aiwuys Something New"
THE SILK SHOP
request for new r« ' m. l‘w V‘."lil.l’ii.t“lllll Hotel
tenllons "null and good" illii. ill l‘l”'~-' ~ i“! ‘- »
state must in no tie. illOll'y to 1m) .“ , . Ph W9,”
. . e. l. d Ave. one on. -
ithem. He. indlvutell that nvw Stilli‘(‘~ V I?“ 1]“ i
.451 of lin‘lllIt‘ "Hill In d: \eiopi-rl. or}
.tlle state's uttlvllits ill VOiiliV’l thrills. V
l ..-.,._..._.. ,_ ...._........V...'._._.......»_.....“.—
l _.-s.... ._.. . ”A“.-. "Mn—m...‘
1 s :
PIE 1) PIPER SliOIn ‘s .
o‘n‘ Ills . \ ulnvl \lii have, ’m' gulll' hilly - I‘i-wl l‘Hu l‘ Slim-v, I\‘~ ‘it 1'
. ' ,~..'l 'n-r .‘Hliiii’li‘il. 5:0 stifi llii
film. it: "ii
in illll
ii .xll l«. m t‘tilliit'l'iiilli“. \‘l‘r
time 1'
SOUTH N07.“ tWALK. CONN.
i
i
i . continent is listened
l
‘l<.zil.l~
m. .1” (ruin l‘.~ o;
lmi l‘mrin
Spec1als For T Gd ..
Cod
Boston Blue
Halibut ..
Salmon
‘Mackerel
Haddock
Weakfish
Flats
use-c
slooosoclcl'fl
...cc
Finnan Haddie
0y.sters.............
Escallops._..........
--u...--e.oues---.
Isotopes-ellcsloo'
Ilt‘lII.
ell-cos-
Smelt ens-ecu.son-.oneoc-n-n-u-scsl‘lec s‘V‘ils
Butterfish........................252 lb.
Filets 28c lh.
closes-class.
gun-cocoon...
...-.--uu-
solos-Illoioo
clot-Illicit.
22c 1b.;
.............90cqi.
..'......_.....75clh.
‘fostpor. ‘
‘Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue Soutn Norwaik
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Georgetovi l. Dal-ten. Stamford
Black Rock. Bridgeport
63 Wall St. Tel.
7:.
r'.
r"
r,’r, r
. .
4,!
’7’ 'r”r' ’r‘ 'r
’7‘ IV,— i’"
!v'
CONFECTIONERY
Christmas Special
FROZEN PUDDING
IN BRICKS
With ‘a thin layer of vanilla and chocolate
ice cream top and bottom
. 70c Quart or was areas
850 Quart DELIVERED
A Delicious Combinatir
Cream, Fruits and Nuts
WE WISH ALL OUR I’ATRONS
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
‘02!
1564 N orwalk
:of Whipped
&
Norwalk Chronicler