Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 5, 1919 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

‘ "1-10: m" a:-

wmnow pursuits

A large assortment in math-as, strip-

 

 

ed and dotted Swiss scrlms and man.

quisettes. New designs in cretonnes
nun fast draperies. Also window1
shades.

E. K. BANKS

under “schema Hotel. West
wmgonmmnm

mum: IORICAST.

1 Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Rain tonight; Sunday partly cloudy.
l-‘or Connecticut: Rain tonight; Sun
day generally fair; moderate possibly
fresh northeast to north winds be.
coming variable Weather conditions
The weather is clearing in the south-
ern districts but. continues cloudy and
rainy in the northern and: eastern sec.
tions. Disturbances are central this
morning off the Lake region and along
the North Atlantic coast.
‘WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

City News

-"- -... «Immss- :wd .1":

 

 

,__-:,.

-'—-:-—J&IU.

 

Patrolman “'allace Sammis is con-
fine-i ’0 his home with illness.

 

W 31?. Brmowr of the I'. Shippin:
Board. Icpmted to the {whim that his
black Newfoundland dog had been
lost.

- Heavy lruckinu at Raymond llros.

 

'l‘hI- non-support case brouzht by
\irs. William Jarvis against her hus-
band was continued until next Wed-
nesday Inorninp by Judge (:eorce ll.
Vosburzh this morning. ‘

 

.'\ IIIeI-tinr: of the vcstry of Grace
Parish was held at the residence of
“’illian; F. ilishop '. BI-ltlen avenue.
last evening.
at Raymund liros.

1 Halo trucking

i‘:l'llv‘~‘l (‘. Greuor)‘ who has been a
patio-1n; at the Norwnlk hospital for the
past two weeks is progressing finely
and it“ .1“ goes well will be about again
on Monday. 3’

Lie-lit “'illiam i1‘. Bishop Jr who
'I.Is teIt-ntls IetuInI-d from setvitc 0V-
el'St‘u.‘ has received his honoaablc dis-
charc'e and returned to his fIIrtIIcI
home It If. lleldon :I\‘I-IIIII- I-I'en-

ins.

law

Help-41 l‘Iil-‘eku l.f)(i£l' is called lot
’iillll"’liit)' night and the decree team
for Friday niuht. Marge class of
candidates ll.'(' Ieadv for initiation and
ii important that every “11‘":-

h“! of both teams be pI‘I-sent on IlI1I1I-

fl

is 1. 11I'_\

l\ "lll'l.1>.

25 Cents,
CREAM or MUSTARD

Stilleon- Powell Corporation
South Norwalk

 

 

“a

 

IIIII YOU

find it necessary during

a

1%.”

I’1.'

L‘. ‘

 

' ousiy

'II'as drivin': out of the
.
road.

‘. .

 

' Baum um and wuuin
Court have taken positions in the C.
& K. but factory.

__ ‘I

Oscar 11‘. Schultze who. besides his‘
It

 

NOR WALK ’

SOCIETY
and Personal

NE WS

Lockwood-Spruce.

Otto Lemming who recently opened Eward w Lockwood the. well- known
h08d0uarters for his painting and Da automobile expert with F. E. Lock-
per hangin: business in James Mag- wood & Co. and Mrs. Nellie “'ilkie
ner’s undertaking rooms at 34 Main'spmgue were quietly married by Ber.
street has taken the contract for redOC-, Dewitt 1r Van Doren at the parson-
orating the lll‘ing rooms at 22 Main‘age or the first Baptist Church on
street. 5 Thursday eveninu. Mr. and am. Lock-

A delegation from Statutmd lodEP .wood will reside at 9 “PSlDOI‘t ave.
:B l‘. 0. l1: came to this city last even ‘nuc,

in nd pen i ii i t t James R. \Varden the W’ashington

'1' a 0 et Ie poo ournumen

' 1- I to r' Iher found that hls
“'"h waaik Lodze. .\'o. 709 and won 4‘“ H pl 0 g 4!

both [ho games in the nmmm" match Fotd was out of order yesterday
In is expected that the local I0..." Will and: :ttcmpt- \d to ride into business on
lg“ to 3“",de m,“ “(wk m "L” a :1. h cIcle. it is some time since he has
{mum mm. I no this mode of locomotion and the
‘ ‘ i 'ilf‘itinP slipped on the slippery trolley
t aI-ks civing him a nastv fall. and cut-

large business interests in Norwalk is!

;connec.ted with a thriving market in
F1Bridgeport will open another market:
on Main street in that city today.

 

l
2 Dr. O'Connor. well known dentist of.
the second district. is planning to1

move his offices to South Main street.
f where he has taken the offices former-
_ -ly occupied by the Cream of Mustard:

company, and by William K. Flnkler.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

trusI.

A party of Young men front this I\
who visited Stamford yesterdav were
greatly interested in the tryout of a
hit: Mack Chemical Engine-in front of
Engine lions-1 .\’o. l in that city about.
five o'clock last evening. The car
went throucu this city about four
o'clock and attracted much attention

ting his face quite hadlv.

TlI- basket ball girls of the Frank-
(ltool had a supper in the school
:ItvInIIon. The party was a
surpriu- to Miss Jennings. the cook.
'After the hostess recovered from the
surprise games and dancing were the

lill :'
Friday

L3 Played mil Part.

An army chaplain of the Episcopal
persuasion tells of some experiences
hohadonthowesterntrontwhen his
regiment was quartered In a little
town. The Buns had destroyed every.
thing not even leaving a bulld-
inx to services in. a part 0( his
Itory is is follows:

“Finn” I went to see the Roman
Candle chaplain. a fine. broad. big-
1heIrNd Irishman from Boston. ‘Why
not use the church? he salt! at once.
'Bnt I thought it was destroyed. and.
anyway, I didn‘t suppose you‘d let

’ I answered. Well. they had put
a roof on in place of the original one.
and the altar hadn't been hurt. so at
eight o'clock in the morning he. said
mass in the church. and at 8. 45. I had

at ‘9 :so there was «not r mass.
In this little narrative we can see
the beautiful logic of the war. The
sacrifice on the awful battle line i-
not for different from (hit of Cal-
vary. for ln‘cuch case the blood is
shed for all. We are not going to be
so hide-bound in our religious views
and practices when the battles for
freedom and civilization have been
\von. There will doubtless be (‘ath-
"NW. Methodists and Jews after the
“or is over. but they will love one
nuotlIcr.-~-0htII State Journal.

WRONG TOEA 0F chlamsrmr

 

Writer Hummusly Describes What
Many Suppose it to Be. and Points
Out What It is.

"if I lItui ltI-I-il rI-Ill lul'illlll." flafi'rl Eu-

:eIII- \\'qul in his humorous sketch

 

and ossiblv a little envy.
p '- pastimes. Eleanor Olson did fancy

dancing. and Verna Monahan rendered
Those present were the .\1\ses
Frances Kelly. Agnes Lutivas. Kath-
1 title and Madeline I‘ocndt‘rglut, Marie
and Josephine Nowack. Grace Mesa
Anna Zacho. Marie Cortrlxht. Mary
Si: idd Eugenia McMahon. Charlotte

.\ir.~". Eugene M Tolles of this city
has been called to Portsmouth. N. H.
where her son. Kenneth Tones, is scri-

ill. .\lr. Tollcs‘, who recently
given his honorable discharge
on :1 visit

Tolles.

solos.

was
from Camp ”evens,
with his brother.

“'JIS

Harry 1' n

Portsmouth. when he was “awn I-riti- .larIis. Edith Dunn. Marnatet 0‘ KeefI

”my ill, Margaret Reynolds Marlon Moe. Ade-

...— ladc Finch, Mae Amunsos. Verna

A" accident occurred \t-sttrnlav "I. Monahon. Edna llradbur); Gertrude
II-rnonn on the lioston Post Road neIr Philips. Edna Smith, Mildred Radfcn
”W 30“": Gm“ cemolmv, .\ man \nua lslivas. Ancira llannon. lrcnc

lieccssurc. Anita liowd, Ford Flynn.
Eleanor Olson. Alma M'l‘oombs. Hes-
ter lit'flYI'l‘ll. Ruth Van (‘oveberm BellI-l
\‘an Scoy. and Margaret Jennlnzn. A;
luncheon was served and the [lllli\“
(ante III a close bcfme the hostess rc- 1
IIIvI-Ied from the sutprise.

Slil‘llll: Grove
intending to “It“ toward iIarieII
when his steering apparatus became
locked and his machine crashed into a
stone-wall. Fortunately he was not
badly Injured. althouch his Iar was
wrecked.

M....__-.;.—. 9“... -...._ _

A very pleasant birthday surprisc
partv was IriI-en to Superintendent T
S.(.lun1r of the Reminzton Arms Co.
at his home in East Norwaik on F‘Iidm
I venina. h_\ :Iis various associates and;
I1IIIplovI-s of the biz plant of BridaI-port I
He was the recipient of some nice and,
useful rifts. The I-Ienim: was spent.
with music and jollifiration. th-II licht ;
reheshmcnls Wetc served at the (‘lll‘fl‘ :
The Bridgeport men departed for home !
expresslnc the wish that his llll‘ihllll)‘!
would occur oflencr. I

 

The building counniilee oi the Path-5
ollc Club met last evening and per-
fected plans for the photuplnv “’I‘We
Eternal 1 dam" to be presented under
thI lr nII-1plt ("1‘ at the Regent TheatII-
SIIndIIy April 11:. This play is produc-
ed by the Catholic Arts Association. III
which Dr. (‘onde‘ ll. Fallen, editor of
the (‘atholic Encyclopedia is president.
and the same companv which produced
“The Victim" so well received here in
Norwalk in the month of .lanunrv.
when presented (‘Iuholic linion
I‘oIIIIcil of the Knitzhts of (‘olumlulx

“o - -90...- “—9...

ll\‘

 

“—"' \VillIaIII llonovan. who is \‘Ol'killli

 

-‘ lain

4,14,”.

“Him-Ii lt-~—'I‘lu- Big idea." in
l'IIt,\.~' Life, "I \IIItllIi llIH'I- sown that
It" thin: III do. when IhI-Ie letl'i the
eulwlanvc that you Want. is to go
IIIM'IIII and 'nIctIt It. Hitter people do
that. so IIlI) lluf yIIII': Make it om
of“ «other <‘JiI1-iIIIII'I-s full :I hit “kc
“hat you II.IIII. Titttl's \IlIIIt ~\IIII "all
le-IIIlstI-y.

"l LIII-II them “In .~ll(‘|t ll thiua as
Il'cIIIlstI'y ln-I-nINe i had been in II
I'h 'lIticul laboratory. hit :I buy-K no.
tiou of Illt'llll~il‘_\' i~ II good deal like
that of the leI I11. KIIilti III-miI-Ii illl~ll|t'-‘N
IIIaII lII-t‘III-I- the II:II'--~-1'l‘«' l get all
l\\i\lI-(i NII'uI-ltlxu‘s- the NIIiIi. inn-i-
h'Mtll'li MIMI-u IIIaII lucl‘lro the “or.
'llutl's what i meant to any. That no-
tion is: IhaI chemistry is “here if
‘llh‘iltl lik-1tlII-fII.II.IIe didn‘t draw;
it is \IhI-II- _\II|I pqu Ilea I slul'i out of
II lmttlo IIII.. . I. :ll ~IIItT out of «not Icr
hittic. and :Ill cloud~ IIII differ-1n!
tutors; i: mun-thing you have to
lI‘flI'II so 11‘ in am through (”IOHU‘KP. but
‘it ItiII't Practical?"

w-I
"Hello Girls" In Franco.

T\\tl little paragraphs taken from
IltIIIIIIII-II III-It‘s study in the linde-
pI-I.IiI-III (New York) I-oIIcetnlIIg the
\."~' .l"ll\ilif“~ behind the American

culled

it

I‘

 

”—95-

. from III l‘rIIIIcI- com-1y vIIlIIIIII1.~ of in

 
 
 
 

my Protestant communion service. Wang

 

 

 

. m nachos“. ‘
room I: a list of new ”MM“.
that have been Installed since the is-

suing of the last list. Cut this out an“

paste lathe. back of your directory. E

Hrs. L. Anderson.

1! Ellubefll‘ St. 2004
H. A. E. Chafiler, ,

9 Park St. 1439
Miss Mary Ounce,

G Elwood Place "“4
Cole- M. F‘lewwollin, "

83 flyrtle Ave. 1287
Wm. 8. Gregory. ‘1

‘WI st C..;..r tin? 1402
Alvin 1;. Heel‘Jt.

10 Concord St. 68!
Louis NV. Miller, M. T. D.,

155 Washington St. 2110
Marcus & Schafler.

425—46 \Vater St. 972
Mrs K. Nichols,

3 Day St. 7’61
.orw.1lk Storage Bat. Co.
l‘rest o-ilte Serv.,

72 No. Main St. 336-2
\Vm. Oswald. "

Newtown Ave. 662 2
John Peccerello.
68 Lexington Ave. 4624 ,
Wm. Feet, .
1‘ Fort St. 1043
Ernest Schols.

7 Pleasant St.. E. N. Its-4
“’m. H. Smith, Jr.,

12 France St. I: I.
Frank T. Stack.

M Van Zandt. 785-2
Chas. I). Tarantino. .

217 Flax Hill not. at”: 3
Thomas Confectionery.

:1! 5c Mair" SI. I56:
‘5 ( I.I It'ovd Young.

Comstock Ave. moi-4

FATHER CAVANAUGH TO SPEAK.

Father \Villlam Cavanaugh. a former
Nora-all: boy, now of St. Augusta‘s
church in Hartford. has been secured
as the Lenten speaker at St. Joueph .~
R C. (hurch tomorrow eIening. lII-
ther (‘ avanaugh is a native of Norwalk
and his oratorical abilities are known
the state mer. He has addressed
congregations in this city on several
occasions and always the desire has
been expresed to have him return. He
is a speaker of ability. master of the
language and has an unlimited sourCe'
of material and his sermon is sure to
be one of the finest that has met bIen
heard in the Norwalks. ’

I

 

Computability. I

"His wife never knows where he is
after nine p. m. "
“Neither does he"? Life,

Read Our Classified Ads.

 

I
i

 

fIIrIIIat'IIIu III Home \Ihu would realize '

tlII- wayw- or the organization III II ch‘
.‘lll‘l'll'llll has.) port

INII' lllu
thi- i'I‘IIIIIu .\itll'f‘l|'flll city."
"IIas u I'IIIIIplctv-ly
.\|tII1I‘II~IIII fire t'llKllli‘ III-Its.- \IIIII
Imported from as far
I1it\ :I~ l’I-tllnnd, UI‘I'.

AIIII-rII-FIII IlIlnIz
\IritI-s‘ Mr.

I1qtt.ppc!i
it
«“5“ III a

“mat

l‘:’t“.\

 

In'

And you ~IIIIulIi ,

" 9"“ "n“ 5”” ”m" ('.”"‘"".s for the government in \Vushinmon. lI. tun-1 \I‘I'H IlIe iuijrn slide III-II II the pol- .
-——- ’ (‘_ is spendinu the week-end at his‘ i411“ “HI-“1 im'i'I in” 1" ”11‘." do at
" "Hi." “" llunhury‘s K'Wd “WNW" home In llrmid l{i\‘e'- 0n Tuesdnyi home, IIhuII the captain sounded the'
!II in. able to “'t'll‘llllll‘ ('qlitlllt'l Theo— "N“ ”w tamily w,” move H, ”W ("‘0‘ ygong, j
dIIIe Roosevelt to that city on Aptil (II). t "l I‘IIrch how many hundreds of}
1? I. during the annual depaItnIt-Itt en- ' ll'il't-luh‘lf‘ “ire no had installed in nur ‘
cI-IIIIIIIIIIII III on (i. .I. II. II.I It III-III W'— . rttwi'll American tv'vrhuhc 1‘ll‘t'llil. '
mun. chairman oi' the umwli'wu huv- FI‘Hiclit'k F. \\'lIItI~lII1;Id. of “White ' ltut. host of nil. you could say ‘llello.’
in}: in charge the arrangements fut “”1 ““5 in this ciiv. y118l1’1"11|" look iJm' "‘ 3"" u" at hmm" """l "“‘Ji
the event. was assured by (‘olom-l lnL' alter his l lflllt’li) inIIIm-ns at “I‘ll ' ““"M "4”“ ”m r‘wl'm'w “.02” " Kw“!
Roosevelt in New York a luv days ago lmr \ " “ 1“““1‘ Sen ral changes and ‘ at]:”1;::L‘_‘.:.\.'.“w“.d “"11" m”: .‘MH'L
that it would H..." mm {”vaer to ad» Improvements “ill be made hI fore the ‘ ' ' ' .2--.__.._..... ’
dress the veterans. it' his engage- hIIII;~‘I~~ Will b-1 occupied this summer, ; Origin of “Yankee”
men's to speak fur the Victory Loan w lI i- singular, there should In- any

‘ l'it'st l II1III1- IIIInt \lluu l“. Lockpuod.
of in? llast nVenue has Iccched hi1:-
hnnnrahle discharge at Mineola. Dong"

I‘.II not interfere.

 

it i» rumored that Mrs. Louise (i,
(1.,II]§.l-_;..I.I' . 0”.th 5......“ and Mrs. island. and returned to his home in.
.il'lid s. IIIIII-IIIoss'nt I .\l'(‘ll Sfi'ef‘t are this city.

 

plnnIIinT a 'I‘I‘nnst-‘ontinental trip from

this city to IhI: Pacific coast in a large “"- and MW- Ferdinand 3- Smith, "7?

l’.‘I"kul‘(i au anIIIIiIo. \The plan is said NOTW‘RI “11"? returned from ""1""?
' Dora. Florida. whcrI‘ thev passed tin;

to make the trip in a leisurely way
with frequent stops at cities on the
Will'- W‘Ith lhcir O‘an chauffeur at the
steetiu: wheel. The start will be
shortly after Easter.

Ivlnter mop! hs.

 

Mr and Airs. Crawford Young. whog
have been spending the winter in New I
, ‘ York city. have returned to~their home
;on (‘omstock Hill for the summer.

math-

IN A DEBATE
A member of parliament was am-

 

‘. the strenuous War Period ; bi-tious to distinguish himself by his. ‘h‘s‘ (Em-tins M \Vebh has relutned
i mutor)‘. and “inched. for a favor- to bcI homt. 2” Main street. aftetl
‘-- . vable opportunity. A motion was .
- to Close your savmgs ’prnpnsed in the house for enforc-J SPH‘dm" m" v’m'” at Fort Wotth i
' p . . ‘ in: the execution of an ancient stat-- ,Texas. when Mr. W1hb l 1: e t slI
. ‘ ' q "I _ I In x en 9
b9 ‘7‘“ account- If SOI Why '1 , ute. whereupon the world- be orator mining: intpmgta , ;

rot re-Open that account :
'ith $1. or more? ‘ i
i

 

Open Monday evening:

 
 
 

 

from 6 to 8.

 

' rose,

. Instantly
‘ said:

and after solemnly . gazing.
around in silence lot a moment said:

Frank Tortorella returned last night

“Mr. Speaker. have. we. laws. 0t“ .
have we not, law. If We have from Camp Ilevens and his many
laps. 311d ”19) 3'0 “0‘ observed '0 friends are glad to see him home again

what end are these laws made?"

So saying. he sat down, his chest
inflated with conscious importance.
another member rose and

He will resume his position as hoot.-
black at the railroad station.

 

The friends of Abraham Harris will
be pleased to learn that he is to return
to South Norwalk tomorrow after sev-

, "Mr. Speaker, did the honorable
gentleman who last spoke speak to
the purpose, or did he not speak to

 

 

 

the purpose? If he did not speak eral weeks‘ confinement in a New
to the purpose. to what purpose did York hogppar
lhe speak?"—Selected. .

Mrs. John W'hitehead. of linden;

FAMOUS NAME-s- COME HIGH.
A collection consisting of the au-
tombs of Lord Nelson and the cap-

hurst Inn. has gone to her former borne
in Akron. Ohio. to spend two week;

 

 

 

whomtmcrmmmwr

ItIlI-Hllhn concerning the origin of the
well-known solu'ittuet of “Yankee."
Ntarly nil the old \vritcrs IIh-I HpIIkv
II! the ltIIliuns first known to the cob
unis!» make them pronounce the IvIII-It
"l-inzzllsh“ as “YI-uzeese."
dII_I it is :I prmlncinlistn of .\'-1\v ling-
lnnd to say " ‘IIin.~lI" instead of “lug-
iish.“ and there is a close coIIt‘IIrIIIiu
IIr \llll'lil between the “English“ and
“Yettgecse,” more especially if the int-
Ier word. us was probably the. case, be
pronounced short.

The transition

from “YeIIRI-Iwe.‘

i thus pronounced. tn“YaIIkces.“ lsqnltc

easy. If the former is pronounced
"Ynnxis," is is almost identical with
“Yankees." and Indian words have sell
III-III been spelt as they are pronounced,
The liquids of the ludlan would easily

convert “En" into "\‘en."—-—l1‘rom n
B'm'ItIIIIII- in Cooper's "The Dot}

J-lII yI-r."

 

 

Prccaricus Situation.

"How about u Jury for this autumn.
lIilI- gnllidim: cave?"

“We're up It tree.“
on the other side.

“How so?" . 7 .

"Wolf. a Jury of motor owners of"
be as wise as all get out about an at.
fair of this kind. "

norm“:-

“While a jury of nonmotorisfl may
soak the pair of us.”

so Id the la u'yI-r

I

 

A neat Opumict.
“’l he baldhendcd man uho just Went
out is the greater: optimist I ever
met. " gold the druglst.

Iven :II this :

 

 

0L!) CARS

Sell your old cars to the Bridge.
port Auto Wrecking Co., corner
George and Center Sta, Bridge-
port, Ct. Phone Barnum 5586-2.
Second hand parts and tires to
It any make of our.

 

 

 

 

WE BUY
cECOND-BAND CLOTHING
AND SHOES
We Pay High Priest.
Wnte or Call
8. LEVY

 

 

58 Water St, South Norwalk.

- .._..

YOUNG MEN'S “
NEW SPRING 80m

READY FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.‘

COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.

Main Si So. VIII-wall

9—— .

-—--————~————~..~—..-.- V -

 

- “—9 _._—.n_.-—s.__.-..

- . -- _--._..._. .__.._.._..._.. ,

 

J

 

"RAGE

c? ”I 1‘?" 15";

$9.95

These smart Capes 3.1:; be
offered for sale tortitkr w

U 1‘

"A
- \J

Made of pure worsted sII-ge

bound with pure silk black. ‘0 :.‘I.

vestee, which gives this Gupt- .-.
appearance.

0mm CAPES TU S73

lilintls

mm. 8392.

 

 

 

 
 

CANDEES

Made E Hwy Ham,

and Home M~1* t‘tcam ,

\‘1’ ,\
“a”.

Special Sale nag.

COCOAN UT DADIES

 

 

"w?
I I

'5 ' .t2ti

Made with pure mount and half inn]. *5. Mb.
sweet chocolate. Satisfaction guaranteed (.1. . nu“...
back.

A FULL LINE OF EASTER CHOCOLATE 1:51.; 11:11?
152. 20:. 1 0:".1

HOMEMADE emu CHOCOLATE AND v.1:I.
DECORATBD ammo noes , 7c,1oc, 1. :7. mi

We received 3 km Order or ASSORTED CV1“: “1A3?
in fancy boxes from Boston—Loose Wiles Co. (N‘ . ‘ 1'1“
Lowney s~and we guarantee the quality.

We make our on Ice Cream and Pure Ft 3-. . .- ‘
use no extract. Alsooell Bulk and Brick Irc Cr.“ . ‘ : P111
pts. and qts. Phone 952.

We make Special Brick Ice Cream for parties an .1.» 21:11 - 1“
tity. Give your older one day befcrc

THE NEW ENGLAND (Mill

V

4

.WM'V‘M ,
,1. ‘ '
1.5:. (ti.
*.

\.

 

P.
if

owl

t

‘a.

Q 10 South Main hire“
”mm: m: <9 9 O O ‘

 

 

 

 

Egg, Stove, 1
Nut and Pea

.c-OLII—L

Prompt Delivery

"11,111 W111

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

91..

9

i --‘CANDEE§S --

MADE raESH EVERY DAY
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK:

i

1.. CHOCOLATE CAMLB MOLABBES CREAM
" COCOANUT
‘ round box. 440. 19c box.

IOI can“ A SPECIALTY

 
 
 
 

:I..
.I

 
 
 

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