“N l
l
s
Methodist Episcopal
. Church
West and Mott Avenues.
. (At. the Center.)
(Mcarl I'. Culver. Ph. D.. Min.)
'3‘ Nomlk
or.
Mrs. Ernest W. Soule. tenor.
‘ Harry L. Sterling. bass.
SHE—Sunday school.
igman. superintendent.
imns sermon by the leOl‘.
.will be: "The League's Far Fl
'Bervice Linc."
7:30—Christmas Cantata
trlng Quartet.
~nesday evening at 8.
play entitled ”Why
irection of Mrs. Clarence Cable.
this week.
month.
hing service.
.Which he presents while
.many beautiful pictures.
zing.
l
, Bethlehem Church.
Van Zant St, near East Ave.
;(Rev. H. N. Granstrom, Rector.)
Christmas Day:
' 6 a. m.——“Julotta" service.
Christ is Born."
festival.
' Sunday:
10:45~Morniug worship.
12—Sunday school.
5—Y. P. service.
7—-Evoning service:
Tuesday:
, 7:30—Annuat
People’s Society.
Wednesday:
z—Aiinual meeting Ladies’ Aid.
Friday:
. > 7—Annual meetin
tlon.
_.10:30—-—Watch night service.
. ___J_
,St. Peter‘s Evangelical Bother-an
Church”
, Cedar Street
Christmas: German service with
ly Communion at 10:30. Prepar-
tOry service for commicants at 10.
goblect of ermon: "The Nativity
t Christ." iss Louise Banks will
ng a solo and Miss Elsie Fullin
ill preside at the organ.
The Sunday school celebration
will be held in German and English
lit: 7:30. Christmas Day. In this
J flies the children will recite
jChristmas pieces and sing Christ-
mas songs in German and English.
The address will be in English.
must Scholz. Miss Aidellne Wilkins
and Miss Antoinette li‘ullln will each
up a solo. miss Elsie Fullln will
reside at the organ. ”William Mul-
‘will render a selection on the
,iolin accompanied by Mrs. A.
:Dr‘aves. Distribution of gifts.
On the following Sunday the serv-
ces will be held as follows: German
at 10. English at 11. Bible class
pd Sunday school at 12. Subject
'1 sermon: "God Manifest: His Love
ho World."
Tursday evening the young people
ll hold a. Christmas party in the
ial rooms of the church. All the
’o‘ung people of.lhe congregation
nil their friends are invited to this
fly.
Wednesday evening the young
arried people will hold at Christ-
a‘snparty in the social rooms of the
‘urch. 'All the young married peo-
e' of the congregation and their
fidends are invited to this party.
g of congrega-
Methodist Church
South Norwalk
Rev. W. I. Bowman, Rector
R, Morning
'rgan prelude. “liiarch of the
Magi Kings" DhBois
ertory solo. “Rejoice Great-
ly" ...... Handel
Miss Ruth Bowman.
“The Christ. Why?"
elude. "Christmas
...... LeBlanc
.Chrlstmas program has been
angcd for the young people's
eating at 6:45.
, - 7 Evening
rsan Prelude. "The Shepherds
in the Field" . ...... . Malling
Cantata "The FirstChrlstmas" .
:u...-........... Ira B. Wilson
No. 1. Organ prelude.
Part I. The Prophecy.
Part. II. The Fulfilllment. ,
Part III. The Star and the Song.
lPart IV. The World Wide Christ-
loists: ,
Soprano, Miss Ruth Bowman.
Contralto. Miss Velma. Bennett.
Tenor. William 0. Taylor.
Bess, Wallace Bates. .
Organist and director. Archibald
err-iman.
The members of the T. C. B. class
ll meet Monday evening at I for
their annual Christmas function. A
rlstma‘s tree. a musical program
and refreshments are included in
the plans for the observance.
The Sunday school exrecises will
be held on Wednesday evening at
30. The program consists of a
cantata entitled "A Make-Believe
mw" .
s“(linden-Night serviceswill be ob-
served on Friday evening. The con-
gregation will assemble at 9 oclock.
. Refreshments will be served be-
Ween 10 and 11 o'clock. Sociability
‘ and worship will blend. The pub
’ are welcome.
“The Thursday evening devotional
eetlng will be omitted for the
._—-—-
CHURCH NOTES
, Charles G. Ives. organist and di-
‘ Mrs. Arthur Gibson Hull. sopra-
H. M. N.
. 11~—-Morning worship. "Christmas.
Then and Now.” an after Christ-
6:30-—Epworlh League. Miss Em.
la‘Robcrts will lead. The subject
ung
“The
Herald of Peace." The quartet will
0‘ assisted by the Jeanette Uhle
The Sunday school Christmas on-
tertainment will be given on Wed-
’l‘he beautiful
the Chimes
ang" will be presented under the
There will he no prayer meeting
Next month will be organization
Each church organization
'wlll have charge or a Sunday eve-
Next Sunday evening
will be Epworth Leaguemlght and
they will present George Warwick.
famous Gospel cartoonist in a wonv
derful "Cheery Gospel Chalk Talk."
,Mr. Warwick has a great message
drawing
. Holy Communion with reception
bf new members next Sunday morn.
Topic
5 p. m.——Annual Sunday school
meeting Young
‘ Thursday evening.
"The linger Message."
Sunday school at 9:45. Beginners
and Primary st 11. The 11 o‘clock
school will have a. special Manger
service. All the school will attend the
:pggisl Christmas Vespers service at
Vespers Carol service at 4:80
which all are invited.
Tuesday. Sunday school Christmas
party will be held in the parish
house. The little folks will come at
2:30 and the older members at 7:30.
Thursday. Young peeple will give
:gfliday party at the parsonage at
to
, Musk:
Anthem. "All They of
Rhelnberger.
Anthem, Bethlehem~Gonnod.
Anthem. "Glory Be to God in tho
Highest"—Burdett.
Vespers.
Carol, "‘Sllent Night,
Night"--Beeker. '
Solo, The, Holy Clilld.——Marlin.
Anthem. O Holy Night—Continue
do Noel. Adam.
Saha"—‘
Hallowed
First Ornigregutlonnl Church of
South Nor-walk.
Mrs. Lois Dirt-hard l-ledner. Organist
Sunday—9:30 Everyman's Bible
Class. at the Regent.
SHE—Church school.
11:00—Public worship. Sermon by
Prof. George Dahi, subject “Pilgrims
to Bethlehem.” '
Infill—Nursery.
6:30-»Young people's meeting.
Monday—4:00 The intermediate
and junior departments of the
church school will hold a Christmas
party. All members of these depart-
ments and their parentsare most
codially invited to be present.
8:00—There will be a most im-
portant meeting of the business com.
mittee. All members are urged to be
present.
9:00—-Dlrectly following the meet-
ing of the business committee. the
“Every Member Canvass" committee
will meet. This Committee willTall.
during the week. on all those who
have not already made their yearly
pledges. ‘ .
Thursday—7:30, P. M. The Choir
will meet for rehearsal. Announce-
. ment of the Christmas Party for the
primary department will be made at-
a. later date.
First. Church of Chilton—Scientist
57 West Avenue:
The regular service of First
Church of Christ. Scientist. will be
held Sunday at 11. '
Subject: "Christian Science."
‘Wodnesday evening testimony
meeting will be held at it.
Sunday school will be held at ii.
The Reading Room in the church
edifice. 57 West avenue, is open
week days. holidays excepted. from
12 to 5: Monday and Thursday eve-
nings from 7 to 9, where the Bible.
the works of Mary Baker Eddy and
all authorized Christian Science
literature may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
All are welcome.
Christ Church.
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwslk
(Robert B. B. Foote, Rector.)
NAB—Morning prayer and ser-
and director. '
mon. Special Christmas music.
4:00——-Nativity pageant: Adoration
of the Shepherds and Kings at tho
Manger.
7:30—The nativity pageant will be
repeated.
The usual sessions of the Sunday
School will be omitted. Instead. the
younger children will attend the
pageant in the afternoon. with their
parents and friends: the older pu-
pils in the evening. .
The public is cordially invited to
share the Christmas message and
spirit with us.
Tuesday. 7:30-The annual Christ-
mas entertainment of the Sunday
school will be held at the Roger
Ludiow Junior high school audi-
torium. The public is invited. No
admission charge.
Thursday, 7:00—Choir' rehearsal
at the church.
Saturday—New Year's.
9:00—Holy Communion and short
address.
Knight St. A. M. E. Church.
(Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor.)
ll—Sermon by pastor.
”filer-Sunday school.
6:00—A. C. E. league.
7:30—Christmas service.
Class meeting Tuesday evening.
Sunday school Christmas tree
‘Biblc Students.
1 Flatt St., E. Norwalk.
3-5 p. m.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church
(Rev. Charles 8. Gray. Minister)
10. Church school for all ages.
Friendship bible class for adults.
Belt; 11?)“ :hBl-ay will lead.
. c worship with sermon o
“The Christ of Earth and Heaven."n
6:30. Epworth league. Leader.
Wilbur Thompson. Topic: ' “The
League's Far-flung Service."
7:30. The Christmas Pageant. “The
Adoration of the Kings and the
Shepherds." will be presented under
the auspices of the church school.‘
The amusements are in the hands
of Miss Marion L‘Hommedieu.
Monday evening the Omicron cir-
cle have the Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. C. D. Hedgeman. Each
member is reminded to bring a ten
cent article for the grab bag.
Tuesday. the church school enter-
tainments and Christmas Trees are
held. The primary and beginners
at 2:30. The older departments at
7:30. These are good times for the
children. but parents and friends
are welcome.
Wednesday evening the Ladies
Aid Society will hold their annual
celebration in the shape of a turkey
dinner for the members and their
families only.
Thursday the usual meeting will
be omitted.
Friday night. 9 to 12 o'clock. an
members and friends of the church
are invited to spend I DIM!“ time
at the church. A prom ’01 enter-
ceptions are paying dividends of
stand the tn boost without in m-
" it. ~ 4
a in
“1...“- WM. ”-m- n...—
be held in charge of the pastor.
which will run over the mid-night
hour to start the new year in the
atmosphere of prayer and praise.
South Norwslk Baptist Church
(Rev. L. Tiallery. Pastor.)
Time."
Morning-.“Wolt For it." This
sermon will emphasize one of the
principles which makes for suc-
cess particularly in the Christian
life.
At the close of the morning wor-
ship a. baptismal service will be
held. to which every one is invited.
Evening—“Tho Advent of Christ
in Pictures."
There will be stercoptlcan repro-
ductions of tho great masterpieces.
illustrated hymns. The praise serv-
ice will be devoted to the singing of
Christmas carols.
ASunday: 0:30—49. B. C. at Regent
theatre.
lo—Bible school.
ll—Mornlng worship. ,
scao~cnrnunn Endeavor. Gladys
Banks and Alfred Jackson will lead.
ham—Evening service. Stereop-
tican Christmas service. '
Tuesday: 7:30—h’leeting of the
King‘s Daughters.
Wednesday: 7:00—Christmas Par—
ty for the Bible school.
Thursday: 7:30—I’rayer meeting.
it is the last meeting of the your
and the covenant meeting and all
are. urged to be present.
Grace Baptist Church.
(Rev. R. F. Lee, Minister.)
Sunday school. 9:45.
Preaching. 11:15.
Sen. and Jun. B. Y. 1". U.'s. 5:00.
Christmas Cantata and awarding
of prizes to the winners in the read-
ing and singing contest. 7:80.
Wednesday, S—S. S. Christmas
tree. . ,
Thursday. S—Prayer service; 8:30.
church meeting, annual reports.
Friday. S—Choir‘ practice; 8:30.
Young People's Bible class.
Trinity Church.
Rev. C. S. Lewis M. A. Rector.
8:00—~Holy Eucharist.
0:30—-—Chureh school.
10:30-h‘estii'al carol service.
Tuesday is Iioly Innocents Day
and there will be Evensoug at 7:30
o'clock followed by the parish
Christmas party.
Advent Christian Church
Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor
Miss Dorothy Cummings. organist.
Sunday school at 10. Louis
Groechncr superintendent. Let us
have a. record attendance.
Morning worship at it. The
morning Christmas music will he re-
peated. as given last Suilday. Morn-
ing sermon topic 'Conquerlng with-
out sword or Army."
Loyal Workers at 5:30. Evening
service at 7:30. Sermon topic, "The
Bethlehem Danger." The Christmas
nuisic given by a double quartet
last Sunday evening will be repeat-
ed.
The usual prayer service Thurs-
day will be omitted. Friday evening
the Loyal Workers' quarterly meet-
ing will be hold. This will be a. full
evening till midnight. There will be
a. lecture on India. by Rev. C. ll.
Hudson. 'i‘hen refreshments and
"Watch Night service.
Tuesday evening there will be ca-
rols. and a children's concert.
Herald of Peace
Cantata sunday
Methodist Church
"The Herald of Peace.” by J. L.
Galbraith to be given by church
quartet. assisted by Jeanette Uhle
String Quartct'Su‘nday ‘evening at
7:80 at the Norwnik Methodist Epis-
copal church. The cantata puts the
Christmas story in a setting that is
interesting and artistic. “It will be
given by the church quartette con-
sisting of Mrs. Arthur Hull. soprano.
Mrs. Marion Watrous Ruland. con-
tralto. Mr. Ernest W. loule. tenor.
and Mrs. Harry L. Sterling. bass.
Mr. Charles G. Ives is organist and
director. Assisting the quartette
will be the Jeannette Uhle string
quartette whose work will add much
to the service. In this organization
are Miss Jeannette" Uhie. pianist;
Mrs. Ethel Wriggley. violinist: Miss
Maybelle Austin. violinist. and Mr.
Stanley Kaplin. cellist.
The music for thomornlng serv-
ice at eleven o'clock at which time
the pastor. Dr. Mearl P. Culver will
preach on “Christmas. Then and
Now." will be as follows:
Prelude. “Christmas Offertoire."
Borst.
Anthem by quartet. ,“How Beauti-
ful Upon the Mountain." Dyes.
Anthem by quartet. “Come to the
Manger." Lemont. _
.Postlude. "Foetal March." Kinder.
At the evening service the follow~
lng numbers will be given:
Prelude. “Semplice ma con expres-
stone." MacDoweil. ‘
Offertory. "Canzonetta." Ames.
Cantata. “The Herald of Peace." J.
L. Galbraith.
Serenade. by Widor.
Postlude.
Beer Price Goes Up
BERLIN. (AP) -- All Germany
will be drinking more solemnly to
the health or the Dawes plan after
New Year's. when the price of the
country’s famous beverage will
probably be boosted five per cent.
The tax on beer is one of the con-
trolled revenues to guarantee repa-
rations payments. Breweries have
given notice that the price will be
increased accordingly.
Bonn: members of the gove'rn-
ment, fearing a further decline in
beer-drinking. insist that the brew-
ing companies. which with few I:-
from ten to twenty per cent. can
ing the price.
The cost of pint
stein at! present is about. fifteen
cents. . - ‘ . ‘
tainment will be prom by t
Omicro ‘ - a . V
Church.
Children's Sermon: “Today Is Hie _
In Germany Jan. 1 '
amused..." results. com. SATlli‘l'DltY,
OUR CHRISTMASDAYEBLEBRATION HAS
EVOLVED FROM MANY OLD CUSTOMS, TO
OBSERVE IT WAS
The old-time blue laws that our
stern-faced colonlul forefathers liked
so much are experiencing a. revival.
Only a few days ago It. hundred
people were arrested in a New Jer-
sey town for violution of a moth-
eaten statute about Sabbath observ-
ance.
A century-old law kept the See-
qulcontenniul exposition at l‘hiludcl-
phia closed on Sunday.
These laws may seem i’JlIIt‘l' hnrsh
nowadays. But Massachusetts and
Connecticut. a little over hvo cen~
turles ago, had a blue law that puts
all the rest of these to sluuuc; a law
that forbade the observance. in any
way whatever. of Christmas:
A Fivobhilling Fine
The Massachusetts luw provided it
find of five shillings for any person
who celebrated Christmas "either by
forebearing of labor. fouling or any
way." in Connecticut possession of
a. sprig of holly on Christmas made
one liable to imprisonment in lliv
stocks. -
The early American colonies got
over this dour attitude lurgvlv
through the influence of tho jovial
Dutch settlers in New Alllslv-I'tlnm.
The Dutch, with their celebration
of the festival of it'rlss Kringle (the
Christ Child). made Christmas n
merry holiday. and in the cud their
view prevailed over the New lam:-
land attitude. So the old Mussaclun
sells and Connecticut laws \\‘L‘I‘i:
eventually repealed.
or be revived. liut
stud 'ing, by reason of their contrast
originally looked on ulth a good
deal .of suspicion by devout Christian
folk. This is becuuso the holiday was
based, in thc'tlrst place. on u pugzln
ccremo y.
That statement sounds nlumst un~
believable. Christmas seems pru-
eminently u. Christian holiday.
To begin with. tho trnllt‘l‘ date of
Christ‘s nativity is unknown. in lhv
early days of thc‘ church some role.
bratcd it in spring; others in Jun.
uary. It is pointed out that “cedin-
ber 25 falls In the middle of the
rainy season in Judeu. when tin
shepherds and their flocks would
not: have been in the fields all night
Replaced Roman l"l‘tl.sl.
: The date of December :35 was fixed
for Christmas by Pope Julius i Clll‘h
in the fourth century. lie took this
date largely in order to make llu:
Christmas festival replace the Old
llomau Satuvnulln, which was Cl‘ic-
bratcd at the same time. And it ill
from the Saturnuliu that runny at
our Christmas customs cmnr.
The Suturnnlin. \vns it holiduy pv~
riod. Distinctions of rank \vcl'u {mu
gotten. Slaves ate at, their masters
tables.»~~ All classes exchanged gifts,
and all children were given link;
clay dolls. The makers of those
dolls held a. regular fair at this time.
There is part of the origin of the
holiday customs. Others are found
In other pagan religious.
The old Norse. font of .lul.‘ or Yule,
was a counterpart of the llomun
Saturnalia. From it we. got the cus-
tom of burning the ”Yqu Log." The
liberal use of candles also is't'lt'rlvcd
from the Yule ccremonyfi i‘ium
pudding became a traditional least
dish then. "
The use of mistletoe at Christmas
festivals is derived from thonncient
Druids. Mistletoe was believed «by
them to be a gift from the gods and
to possess magic virtues. and was.
accordingly. given the lilghEst es-
tccm. In the records of the curly
European church we find many ref-
erences to the fathers‘ disnmy'nt the
custom of using iiiistlctoo in cele-
bration of Christmas.
.chimucvs to give gifts to good little
Probably those blue laws will urv»
they're worth ?
‘luro of fat. roll-{need Sarita are like
to ur present attitude toward;
Christmas.
Celebration of Christmas “us
ILLEGAL YEARS AGO
England. Christmas was outlawed.
It was ordered that the only way in
which the day might be observed
\vns‘ln prayer and fasting. as a. pen-
ance for the riotous way in which
the day formerly had been observed.
Soldiers searched suspected houses
to seize holiduy food and gifts. It
was not until the restoration of
King Charles ll. in 1660. that a
more liberal view was udopted.
Although the exchange of gifts
comes partly from the old llolnan
holiday, it comes more largely from
the old legend of St. Nicholas. The
Mint. u. fourth century Bishop of
Myra. in Asia Minor, was regarded
as the. patron saint of poor maidens.
"sailors and chlldven-rcspeclally of
children” ills feast day happened to
full on December 0. uud little by lil-
ilonthis holiday nd Christmas over~
lapped and were celebrated togeth-
er. ‘ .
St. Nicholas is the original of Sun-
in, Claus, and the Dutch are largely
responsible for the jovial snlnt‘s
growth. Parents gave gifts to their
children on St. Nicholas' day. but
did it very secretly. and told the
children that St. Nicholas himself
had left them. Then they extended
the legend and said that the old
saint rode by at night in n sleigh
drawn by reindeer. coming down
children.
Santa Claus )limsclf
There you lizu’u Santa Claus. The
name Santa L‘Inun is a. corruption of
St. Nicholas. and the traditional pic-
ihu old-time pictures of Si. Nicho-
ins.
The Christmas tree itself is not of
puguu origin. although tree worship
was widespread among the Norse
and build religions. Whether the
use of a Christmas tree was started
in Norway or Germany is uncertain.
but we do know the first English
child to have it. true.
Princess Mary. daughter of King
Ilenry \‘lil. was the lucky child.
One of the decorations set up for
her “ilt‘il she was four yours old
was it. green rosemary bush tripnnll
\villrrml jouels and silver ornaments
and lighted \vith candles. Since
that. time, the Christmas tree has
been traditional.
wedekind’s Rooms
I‘robiug lulo neglected former
homes of “luxury lights in llcrlin
an investigator found the rooms In
which Frank \l'mleklnd, famous nu-
thor—plm’wright and deter of the last,
generation, lived In lSSil. 'l'rumping
up four illghig of narrow stairs in
illc rear of an old apartment house
built. around :1 court. the investi-
Kuior uud Illa coulpnniou were
:verivd by it rather rusty-looking
individual who said he was a "con:-
poser." >'l‘ha.~ru \vnsu‘t lllll‘i‘Il Incen-
tive for more than u brief Inspec-
tion of the discarded, musty, un-
vi-nllluted rooms.
"You know," said the occupant as
the visitors turned to go. "l was
not personally ncdunintml with
\vi-dvkind. but it is a. great honor to
breathe the same uir that he (lid.
(ill int: it lust glance at the. tightly.
shut windows. stepping into the hull
illld p‘rOirceding down thu' stairs. the,
chief investigator rmuarked to his
companion, “Yes, it Wits indeed the
same air." '
.__..__.._.._.
So It's Toni
LON DON-uh boy of ten stoic two
apples from u grocer 20 years ago.
Ilecently he met. the same grocer in
n has of which he was the conductor
nnd_thc two men recognized one an-
other at once. As first their looks
were hostile. but. they laughed later
During the Puritan domination of
and shook hands.
" _ tmwwmm
Wfli’il’mfi‘tm” '*'" "
A
Ancient-Nomad:—
(Continued from Page One.)
_.___..‘.
when the following Christmas rolled
around, they announced to the gov»
ernor it was against their conscicn.
cos to work on Christmas.
Perhaps they were lazy. perhaps
they were sincerely stricken by their
consciences. At any rate. the gover-
nor excused them from work. The
morning passed off quietly. but at
noon the governor came upon some
of the people engaged in "pitchothe-
bar" and "stool-bull."
Austere. conscientious old soul. he
quickly ordered his people to work,
saying It was. indeed. against his
conscience to‘ allow anyone to do
such things upon the Christmas day.
By 1659, after “Northwnkc” or
"Norwnkc" or “Northwaik.” as the
present city of Norwalk was vari-
ously termed, had been in existence
some ill years. the celebration of
Christmas had become to he look-
ed on only in the light of n. great
sin.
More. and more the Puritans hated
it. It was to them, in the words of
Shakespeare. "The bug that feared
them all." Tile very name smack~
mon Irish jargon.
People outgrew their little; they be-
came more human. Alltl on Decem-
ber 25. 1085, one Judge Sou-nil of
historic fume, a resident of a lit-
tin New England town. wrote in his
diary: “Carts came to town. shops
open as usual.”
it was not until the eighteenth
century had dawned that Christmas
was at all regarded as a. holiday in
New England. There were. excep-
tions. of course. In certain incul-
ltles such an Nurragnustti. an owl.
lent community which had been set-
ticd by l-Ipiseopnliuns. two weeks of
Christmas visiting and frasiinl.r were
ed to them. of incense, stole and,
Yet gradually the feeling changed.
1
WALL 8T.
"trial J i! m 2.
I
I
.;
TRISTRAM & HYATT C0.
Norwnlk's Lending Dry Goods Slam
NORWALK 3
Children’s
Hat Boxes
. $1.00 W"
Fancy
Bed Lamps
l $1.75 m 53.50
STORE omen EVENINGS mu. cnuis'mus
l
C Keep Your Food (fold and I‘mpcrly Refrigerated “'ltli ‘\
I C E
0 " " (l
A Have us supply you steadily and regularly, it «puts little.
. PHONE 985 0
L r. HAIN FREIGHT YARD ll.
i
I’IEI) PIPER SHOES
See these wonderful .horzs for your bully l‘lml i'lllvi‘ shuts. Ni w-r
lu-l'oru lime minnts' shuts l-m-u .w lit‘!il'l'li_‘.' summit, m .ml' ..: l
fumble, so comfortable. We have l‘1« ll l‘lpu rs in all (mlurs of bull» '.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk May Have
entered into with zest by both rivlr
and poor for many years prlOr to the i
Revolution.
Connecticut towns and villages OIL:
loved a number of cheerful, joyous!
Celebrations. however, long Ili‘llll‘t‘
Massachusetts could break lllHi)" !
froln the. yoke of the I‘m-iiunl
fathers and
festival time.
‘It was not until \vell into
eighteenth century that you
records of yuln logs. plum buildings. '
Christmas trees and the like. in thi-i
historical notes of Strulford. Fair-
ileld and other towns in this eoun-l
ty. ‘
Norwnlk's early f‘hrlstums fosil—l
vuls are more or loss of it. i‘uylh.’
there being no historical data to rv-‘5
for to. It. is supported. however. tllut‘
the town followed suit of her sister!
towns and gradually changed l'rOml
the old stern l‘urltunisni. whichi
killed nll'joy pt Christmas time, to'
the glowing cheerfulness of the
holiday spirit. of today.
consider Christmas u]
lilt'
find i
Never Sent. A Bill
WINClIlCSTI-lll. \'.-\.~—llr, I
.\i. lirunilmck. old-fashioned family;
doctor and (‘nlli‘cdemtv volt-run, g
never sent a patient a hill, lie died 2
recently. leaving an estate \llIilCll ut
$150.0(l0. .
l
subjects form a definite. part of thci
College of llusiness Administration.
l Royal llornrims
; i.ll.\'llt,l.\' (.\I’l. ~~ lim'nvtmm
A Rotary ClubEE-llll‘lll‘ibri linun lnuillm- 5i lrL'i'
ip. -'. oi 1hr: l'.‘l‘i,‘"l‘I'i‘S of ill. in
illiulls him in in: mmll- in formld(l<v,,:d[:.‘1l:r “1"“. :1? ”La“...
It ilninrv i‘lull ill Norunlix. .\ I'i‘ll-ilnilhh If”: ’I.‘jjll,‘1l,...‘V,l,l.'th[\i.ll,l.‘..’\.-
l"‘Hi‘Iil.‘ill\I' of ill“ lliillllllill nrlzun- M. ,W , K... .7, , I h ,1'.
4 , ...\ .l..u\\ul .4..l .~.l.l| ll- \Jv‘
lznlinn has been Ill lllls tiiv inrl’,,,,-,. wt 1m, . l‘ \l' :l I
several time Illli'IWI-i‘ikilll: \:li'inu:~'i",‘l, ,' UH H" U H “m \ ‘
Iluslllt‘ss “tell in :1H vl’l'uil in M't'm‘i ‘1‘]"'_‘;(”1'. H“ J “H n W“. ‘
t‘lltlllL'il Ili"lllIv!'l“" in lls'h‘ll- .‘l ('iiill'lt'l‘. ANN-,1“? ‘hmfi‘mul‘l 'm IMMH if, v
.\ llli'f'lilll: (I? ilmw til’\'ll‘iil‘.7 to jam . (T ”'1? .“W ‘1)“ ”with? m: .J“ U
ilu- til“) uzll lu' Ilv iii .il liii' nunw'W' """m' H" ‘IW'IH'V‘K H" H"
future. mer. ulnvr lil:.i:,..i§ his um:
_ mu..-“ W. ‘mzlrltnble hills amour: the plum
“'HI’I‘Iz'. ('n'n. nuuxr 9”" “""”'M-“""“'
n “Hill.“ in m; mm
:h‘ssinn us it ll'i‘i‘illlIlI [Winn-I'll"
"\Vhili's club," I'l iii. .i.lilll‘3
Street, eldxmwi in lu- ill" olilwl in
the “Ol‘lii. in shortly in lm will mail
v\\iii lvl'olmhlr ln-lumv lll‘ prop-115‘
of its Ilil'lllill‘l‘r. 'l‘lxu ltl'ul'l‘lvlm‘ or
IZIIIIIIUI'lI has oil“ l‘v'il llu- pr- mi» 5: in
{his folio“ vluli ill-mien. mt ti-i'lm
\\'IIIi‘II ulil lulu: ii lulu lil'ii‘ pne-
i“0lilltl('ti ill it??? as :1 (limolniv
hmtsr', iL mauluullv l..«-..m.- nn~ (if
the most l.l.\IllOIlilivi-‘ rr '~'llll‘i in Ln”~
dun for ynuul: "bull‘s." u: IIiI' vluv .
“Ito urrv: helm] for lill‘ll' lwliiiiufi .
The building has lulruul in i7:'.:: The“ ‘3 What
and the pvt-rout club found-ll soon;
:lllvruul'tl.
i'olm null Spill lll‘llilt’lil
In‘ilies \vlm vuwrtwl lIlI'l"'.
istm'l'ntiv pulpit: ‘ : lImmiult.
\Iilil Ul'tli‘l' “ill:
ii I .\ W .\ ’i‘ ll .\.
Hourly :lnmvl-rvii
and was llltll’i'It «l.
lv‘ .. —~
:in ZItI\
illi‘ jiillw: win-ml. "l'nu l;.l\
, .miv
Hogarth
'I't‘t‘lll'tlt'll it, in Hillllv,‘ of his pit-turns.
fund of recent yours it Ild'i llllllllil‘l‘l-«l
Issue :ililltlill! it}: llll‘llillt Iii MOM ui tlw ur—
. Hilliard
'M‘lismnvni.
m ’i'iu- ("mull'i :lsltr‘ll
Methods of teaching cmmnorclul;“‘1‘ ”v (“V“l'V" ll" "NY“? ”‘1” 1“”
n
'3
curriculum at the Boston l'ni\'ersiiylmilil m‘ilvl‘ \\llw will win .-;m'1 mum-l
.“uur order." lI‘." ,llxilgl‘ twill IIHH'LV-
Brooklyn.
son
erI UR ~'-";\
number of days i was
dreds ol dollars
best relief for sick
Carter‘s Little Liver
have rarely failed to
times
'i'ry Carter‘s Little
aim .
, . He Calls Headache
Mr Richard A, Lunm
heartache
thief. because it I firmed up H."
H"- 'l
unable to .in
my best work on account or 3 am.
headache. it would amount in hm.
I llrlH» lmli‘il ll»
headmlw w
Pills i‘hr-
clear my a:
tacks and they tone up my stomm ‘1:
and bon'els in line shape."
Chronic sick‘ headache is man»
irregular bowel
HIOVQIIIt‘Il’ ‘
Liver Pill:-
Drugglsts. 2:3 8.- TSe‘red [nickage-j
a ‘
i
l .
:
”b
SERVICE
THE SOUTH
r' (’1'
”will,
I
praise
- (Maya, ;
,1! [/f ill-NE
“ -’ as:
@2—
it‘ll!
;:
Millie 6U
TRUST CO.
V
’ SECURITY
“at
k
3;
l
"k
\
r.
)
Norwalk Chronicler