Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 17, 1920 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“fine——

y iews

,...,. ..

‘

muting the
'.‘~' :l‘[ the

vii-mi two
.im- CRI‘EZO

’1 ram-“t with
"will avenue.
l:;:~ cook, at

wwmd. juSt
“more, in the
.\liW’ YORK

‘ , up an. apart
. \l'nihurc. the
New York

 

{u

.\. P... will meet

1’. o'clock. with
114. of Bayview
meeting will lg!

’LE 4 FISH
arlcr fish, 18. Steak
. kerel 25. Whiting:
. 2 lbs .25. James J.‘
on Street Bridge.

 

turning toward reli-
‘F‘aulkes. executive
'cw Era movement.
.. l-‘irst Presbyterian
'2 last night.

 

{'0 invited only 10

m a dinner which
ximn by the "drys"
humor was cancell-

 

nvolel‘s are unable

-- because the sexy

- t'unfll‘m the nominar
,.~ Colby to lie secre- .
'iecausc the 30 day's'
:iiitaiion since the re-
.lnklln L. Polk has ex-

,_______L_______

 

 

I

I

LED, 3
ETY

is 3:
“us. .

- I

I

WENT
fins

.5).

31

"canons at. .
. .~ ready for

for bonds
religions. ‘ J

1

«xi
my“.

LY.

1

row afternoon at 9:30.0'c19ck.

 

- 1929 '
Storing: and fifths. new
Goods for tthfl‘r Yet! urchi-
uig placed ‘

best assortment wé vs- We!

shown

E. K. BANKS

South Hal-walk. _

un‘

 

 

.h w _.__-

The newlverc’cted " railroad station '

in New Haven will be opened to the
public on April 4. -

 

Holy Communion will be celebrated-
in Trinity EpiscOpnl Church tomor-

 

Dr. Max Mailfi‘ouse. clinical- profes-
503‘ of neurology. Yale Medical School,
has resigned after 20 years’« service
in the university.

 

A regular meeting cit-Frank C. God-
frey Post; American Legion, will be

.1. ‘ catsuit: ' ' ‘7
visitor in tonin- y '_

I m George F.

l

...,.l..

i

. the local linesx.‘

 

J Garcon: "‘06 Dorchester.‘
Masonic, ,. mas on

_ . ‘ of widowed?!
mm M. mummy. of South Boston.

brass. has taken a. position family the
Connecticut Connolly, g; conductor on

 

A small fire occurred yesterday at"-

lemoon. about fire o'clock. in the

iuished before any great damage was

, lawyers have written letters of warn-

Westport‘ Paper Mill. It was exting-

done: the loss‘being small.

 

About, thirty members of Cockenoe
Tribe of Red Men journeyed to,‘Bridge-
po'rt. lastfevening. to take part in the
meeting of the tribe of that place. co-
ordinate- business being transacted.

ins: to the combatants. now Policeman:

John Toothill is investigating. and his;
report will be turned over to Prosoci:

tor Cramer C. Hegenlnn for final ac-
tion.’ . .

 

Build Nowl—bon't wait.‘-—~lt Noah
had waited until conditions called for

'Frnnit s. Stratum new

hotel room. They are known, some.

_—:—.._

' Norwalk Baptist Church. The changes work. 01' bill?”

, scheduled to

'Adi ocnie.

 

 

‘ y“. .1,“ 7*

J... ‘ F. ’
willie-10 2.. *

i‘
~

building the Ark, we would not the here

held at 8 o'clock tonl ht ‘ " rt
5 m the °°“ Build Livable homes. We‘re

 

room of the Cl Hall. now.
- ty ready, Phone 1082. St. John. &, Key-
ser, City. Builders. '

Stewart N. McMullln, a prohibition
enforcement agent, who, during a mid
fiflfvéfiftfif, 0:? :figez‘zlndsgiged 11:3; ector Julius Strzimlau only gnetolgt of
' " - “ ‘ liquor can be ten 9. pa. en, v a
;;fi$?rfigzsdgegn indicted for murder'physician. in 10 days, no matter how

g 89' critical his condition may be. The
‘ruling has exasperated many of those

Under a ruling by lProhibition Dir-

 

-—-Buy your cool at Harris & Cans.

 

 

The Odd Fellows are makinsz plans
m... will entertain the social com_ for their dance which will be held in
mince of the \‘(oman‘s Association of ihfsosggufidggtiegiadlt 5‘: fii‘iiséfigfi
the South Norwalk Baptist Church all. dame is looked ““133 to asin'previ-
a meeting to he held at her home this ‘_ ous dances which proved to be suc-‘

u ' 0
(“931113. icessful in all respects. ;

Mrs. Willis Austin; 51 Seaview ave-g

 

 

Proposed changes in by-laws were:
considered last night :11 a meeting or ‘ ‘ .
the. advisory committee of the South 91’3“"? Cemetery.

Superintendent Voorhees. of the WV. ‘
has commenced. the,
o! the many rliodies‘
which have been in the vaults all win-E
.ter. About a foot of frost has been;
it'ound in the ground. making the dim
specially difficult.

were not campleted and will be taken
up again at a future meeting.

 

'A scrap 5f mar‘with the combine»; 3mg ‘3
lieu of a safe written on it led to: '
the arrest of an elevator man in the: . , . .
Hotel Crillori. New York 'vCity fm‘ the or in New.\’m'lt city today on humus-<5.
“"“f' ”f . “m” "We“ at ”09“" film” .2“:‘.°;;:.lg.ri:: “‘"°
’3‘ '> ' . . if") . . ., - . . ».
‘tfl necklace “as recm cred. ' ’troni his home. Police headquarters
here have been tasked to assist in a

i search for him.

|
in the medical profession, it is said. {
Members of the Royal Arcanum in
Norwalk are receiving Official Circu<
loo No. 259 urging action in the’spring
campaign for 3.347 new members by
A‘pril 30111. iCash prizes will be lpaid
for applications. ‘ I
.——————d
' A St. Patrick's Day social will be! An invesiizction is being made by
hold in the South'Norwulk Congrega‘ the “0”“. mm a report made against
tionnl Church tonight under the ans- the driver of jimev number 2i, who
pices of. she Epworth League Mrs,“ alleced ‘0 have tossed to the loft
Onzlle Rectgr. q‘oithiBt-ldgcgort. if of a street-car on “fem. avenue, yes-
the regular ngnesdays Ecnienocgev: illerday, at shout ‘30 miles an Timur, nar-
. ' ‘ . rowly avmdmz an automobile infiel-
“mml exercises. log in the opposite direction.

 

Mayor Jeremiah Donovan is a visit-

~Best qualify coaLat Harris 8:" (lens.

 

 

Policemen have been inveizled inll‘
a neighborhood (lurrml on Boulou’
street that reaches the height of its
fury every \\'e(l1ies.ln:‘——wasll day.
It' has long: been disputed between two
Eamilies which is entitled to the greats
‘cr «rash-line accomodm ions. SeveralI

l

l

 

 

Hugh Marron, former 26th ~Division’ '
man and prisoner in Germany during
the late war, is suffering from sever-
al nbcessos on his right shoulder. He
is under treatment of Dr. Perry and

. MlLLlNERY NOTICE

l Opening of Sui-ml: and early sum-
'mer models. Thurs. Fri, Sat.. March
18. 19. and 24). Will remain open Sat-

while able to be about is suffering “may E. 9" ".2 JXJ'PO emus
quite some pain. , ' "S0 mp0“ St.
‘30. Norwalk

 

Edward Phillips, at 8 Union 'Pinco.
sold his home a. few days ago to Edi'
ward Hoyt through the John T. Hayes
agency. this making the fifth time Mr. . '--""
l'laves has sold this same property, and ReviVe the AmcgaAlpha Association
within one hour after 'hll'. (Hoyt closed: and ‘Will Initiate Candidates -
the deal he sold it again to ‘Morris . Tonight-

Stull. ‘ The revival of the Harstrom school
Amega Alpha Association. which had

The laborers employed by Contrac‘ been discontinued for the past two
tor Harold A. Parsons on the erection "years D3111? due to illc war. will
of a new brick building for the British- take Blace‘tms "was In the room}
American Mfg. Co. here, went on strike 0f ”1? 55001“)? at 7 Mam street. Sex-i
yesterday morning for a straight $6 eral of the alumni of the club who are
oer dav wage. Brick construction re-‘m’w at Yale will come to “"3 (my
trulres Considerable unskilled labor this evening and initiate the local
and the work was lmlled"tem-porarily students into mp WSW“ of “19.0“
when the moi quit. The :brickqayers'gamzanon. .al’ter which a soda‘l time:
were unable to work. but. there Were will ”9 halo. - _ _ .. .. .
prospects that a settlement would be Thelnen members Wm commuc ""

. i. . v". ‘ - ~ ’3 1‘ 'I' h‘l
.. r H .. ’ ~ l -; :48 'mf rd run the “sount‘lm. (I: o. o n, 1.1 .1 r
Jgdled \Hih hit 0 (“My ta 0 club l'00m3v which a!"1 entirely fur-

nished. these? rooms having been used
by the club fer lilo. ;;lst ten years.

 

‘ HARSTROM STUDENTS BUSY.

 

I _ II

,

.

 

l

~Eglz. stove, nut coal. Harris &

Guns.

m. ~—-.

roo'lAre tron cLAssmcn'riou.

 

.- my

 

 

TO LET—LARGE ‘ROOJWY HOUSE,
dmprovements: tine situation, Roway-
3ton West side. about six minutes Walk

We have just received a. full
line of remedies for coughs, colds,

 

 

gripper, etc. . from R. R‘. station. Yearly rent «go.
.‘ . ‘ Address r. c. Albrecht, n. F. Ii’sf.
Stillson-Powell Corp. South Newark. Conn
W-r .. .' -~-\ ‘ ~~
' WANTED >‘GIRL WANTED. OVER

South Norwalk

.16, nice work. G601] wages. The Cole-
'-Roscoe Mfg. Co, Bates Court.“ .

Double Barred ‘ "Exerciser; .
. ._ Privacy J . Your Temporary

Third-Libcfly.

 

 

W’s-a»... .-

 

 

5
l

 

 

 

 

 

. l'

' gust oneness

when Trinity
a. feature will be the orchestra. Eight ing ‘3‘ the Red Men's
:ls-t‘ollows. furnished the mu- Main street.

.bian Soderstrom, trombonists:

‘with reelection, introduced the rector.

veterans who Wore
.club's total of 30.

Were turkey.

 
 

sz’il.

.' q-nn—nn‘un—

Two girls, whom: the police "say
euros to Norwullr from Bridgeport for
immon'l purposes, “reunion into
custody, yesterday. bv‘ Policeman

’ over to
Detective Gerritir, of Bfidfiefiort, Who"
brought them back to that city to‘
standirlal for incorritlhillt’y. ’
- Both girls were chums of Florence
Reed. who was arrested Sunday in n

times, as Sylvia Bodie and Julie Vl’hlte,‘
but Whenever the occasion arises the?
are not. wanting in providing other
homes for themselves.

PROCLAMATION BY
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB

\

 

 

(Continued from First Page).

 

and patriotic demonstrations. Sev-
eral governors have given their so
proval, among them,Govemor Allen
of Kansas, Lowden of Illinois and
Smith 0! New York. The Dion has
also received approval of many may-
ors throughout the United States. in-
cluding Cleveland, St. Louis 1.0:: An-
geles, etc. -It is understood that
Hartford and Waterbury hre to have
parades and it is desirable’thatf in all
0f the larger centers of the state.
there may. be a, general demonstra—
tion of Americanism on that. day
which has heretofore been selected
for demonstrations by the radical ele.
ments. This year the day occurs on
Saturday. which is a half holiday. and
its observance :.will therefore can for}

 

 

Rogersfs’Stevens:
Norwalk So.Norwu&f

 
 

"le charm of the new has
always a new charm."

decision, in mirror, :3th
putting on a. new suit. ‘
This week the new and new-_
est in suits for Spring.

The leading
brown, gray, blue and green
'flle MODELS close-noting,
double or single breasted.
The PRICES $36 to 575.

Ward

 
 

 

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i

.4"

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less interruption of tho imiusirlcs of.
the snttc.

 

 

Trinity Club Hears
First Hand Account i

 

i FATHER AND

1

. l

SON KILLED:

Continued lrom page one

“u..-

 

Of Life in Siberiafmu belongs to the family, is near the

Continued From Flat Page.
w

6!"
their blends. crowded the cozy (mart-

all previous records for good
were shattered. ,

lllllCS

Prumotly at 8 o'clock the prcsnh m. . 3- “I ”“7“ 0"
Bernhard Naumburg, called the l‘zv—et- John S. Lent.
ing to order. and the following officers i Lent—r-
isided
,in Vermont.
As ln‘il in

were unanimously reelected:
President-— Bernhard Nuumhurx:
Yi(:c-Pr95ldt3ht—«Hou‘nrd F. Acton, g
Secretory-Leon F. Wood. 4
Financial Secretary—Ernest A. 'l‘uy-l

lor. , " . l
Treasurer—John mm. ‘ '
Churlainwnector T. E. Swan.
Executive Committee—Richard

on F‘. Bovine. Ernest A. Taylor._
thur Mead and the rector.
Auditors—HoWard Acton and Arthu"
Garfield. ' .
Following the brief business meet
ing. Soderstrom's orchestra took posh
session of the music room. and their

chostra responded . to repeated on-

comc. and there is no doubt

players.
sic; Julius Becker, pianist: Louis 50-;
derstrom, cometist: G. F. Sodorotrom.

~Stnrrs Plain school house.
ibent who 66 years (if age and Frank
S. Lent was 38years old.
ed from Stan-s Plain to'xorwalk. and
The smoker, last night. was lhn biglwent to Form .
scored by Trinity tago. and more
Men‘s Club. Over 100 members. unalbusiness there.
rs. Ernest Hoyt. or Siarrs’ Plain;
and]
Smith, of Limestone dis-g
Mrs. Jung-i
llanbm'y. is a sister of;
Three daughters or M134
lava and Ediths—havo res,»-
with their rather and brotherly.

M
ers and enjoyed an evening in which . is a daughter of John
: Mrs. \Villinm
trlci. is also a daughter.

train plungrd l
train, while descend
John S. Lea: was it
and his death was “rob-
ll. mucous.
lrcland. chairman; H. O. Bailey. Rno- 3 m
‘ ‘ .\r- ingham’aospital. Bellow: fills.

tie that the bodies will be
field for interment in}
in the cemetery there.

, It is pron
taken to Ridge
the family plot

The entertainment
roe of Pocahontas.
lpiaying of the. latest. music made 1 de-zfmm at the
milled hit with the gathering. The. Ol'-‘r.3prlng Hill
th ins, and made arrangements {or
at .
ntcrtninmeut. by
Club has another smoker Sheeting to be held 0‘ Thursday 8.
quarters. on

o

S. - Lent

Ruth,

my almost 0‘
Frank

#-

local talent, for

 

clarlnctlst: William Shepard and Fafl
' Jarob
Kochcr and Larry Ban. violinists; E:-
tou Hoyt, drummer. -.

President Bernard Naumbu’rs. the
first leader of the club to be honored

Thomas E. Swan, voicing the nonli-
ment of the entire club When he stal-
ed that Rev. Mr. Swan’s cfi‘orts had
been greatly instrumental in building
the organization up to its present
flourishing status. I ‘

An enthusiastic reception was ac-
corded Rector Swan when he carted
his talk on "Our Club." He stressed
his: pleasure in the knowledge that the
club members were heartily; bucking

-.

l

,A—.

Thrifty People Shop at the
MILL OUTLET 8'? .T RE,

124 Washington St.

v.

.There‘ls a ReasonFor
‘J Tm '

G

’;J;’JA T-..

 

4

John S.

.They mot»

about nine years;
engaged in the lumber.

Moods v's dispatches. the J
:t'atalities occurred when a passenger; '
tendon into a [mixing
in; a steep grude.§_
uteri in she wreck

Entrln'cfl in Halo». surest. We“ m. mom» and l‘

o l.

See Howland ' __ ‘ .~.
. clothes. first. .
. Eechda}morewomenuel howwiscifw
[ram every amt, to see Rowland tines first.
q Stylcsmm—Mthem is'sllawot'afioflthcm. W
, Falling are WWW every liked color
heavens included.» . —~ 7
Values are notabic—morc-for cock Joflonjn
and W‘yFflmn usual. .. ,
See the jersey genders-at $14.75 as diminution.
Those seasemhfe cobra—mm pokin hoover tan
tOpenhagcn: - ' ‘

Those new models with either long or short tunic
Pretty embroidery. ' ,

. .— ~ t ‘
} . Of grace and good quality, of extra Value,;-. $14.73
’ t

motel

l
l
i

am

as.

; Second floor.

Delighful“ Vestees,
extra value,-=$l

Gathering which is unique both in variety and v.5“
Oriental and shadow’and Volenciennes laces.
Pretty and fine net. crisp and excellent. orgamiy.
Same with ruffled from:.‘ some with tucks of lace. '5
. “’hitc and com: almost as many charming styles d
there are pieces. . J l
Worth $1.50—

! "
't.

*' $1
Center aisle. from. A

Rosaries for
~‘ Easter gift. \

Beautiful in their cunt-vast of fin colored bonds with

chain of polished metal. "

8. Lent received "
which he died. in noes-i .

Finest are emerald topaz or :- .- e—sn}.phirc‘with silwci

gross and chain and ha ndsomc l 1. .incl inlays—$5.

’fhort chain—41.25.

i

it

 

 

 

him up. a fact that afforded encour-
n emenl. . . -

ng. SWan. a captain-chaplain of, the
.\. E. R, related many interesting can}-
l-aign anecdotes. During a discussion

ollowed among the twenty war
that f ' present out of the

the iiflgreslglg.gi;
‘ s n was was revealed l M. t e o.
X‘fin‘n‘y. in which outfit there were.
many Nat-walk men; was artillerysup-
port in action for the 32nd Division!
to which Rector Svhn mount . !
Chet James Fuller was one ogfltntrgg

‘ in men in the 8M3
mOSt my“? a: 9 result of the ,bllflflli

 

YOUR KODAK STORY

is not .Wete until, the prints,
are in your that. .

Bringnsyonriilnncndwc

will make pictures you willie
proud to show.
- Twenty-Four Hour Service.

F. L. HAMILTON

49 Wall Street; Mono nu. r

 

 

floatation, .
{)iké chicken, and one was cmt'nosi 1

five (tint. the tuna

Pool sndcnrdn were next ptgouc:
ed. In the cardyggngfitw and

. e .y .,

“'00 wumaept aside all“'op§o€fim.

oi the pool nmficuey and.

vine and

m by a saw of - cigars
were D ed ” W. w'med, 'emclu-
Last night’s 5m“? 8 . 1‘11th

 

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w.—-~-_..‘...u..» A .s. .4...»- -m—

 

IISMflItR. '

 

commons
AConnhxcmcdrtor
' ‘ Kiddies

 

 
 

,_, in the—”Se rugs

.N—Jh-.. .._.

Oval beads of graceful ion-4th and in garnet tops: on:

. .pmcthyst, gold cross nud.r-ls.~im.--.s3.75.
cmmlttec of Do-
Wunomn (mull.
home of Mrs. Brown.
avenue. on My even-
‘32.
i l

en-

Opa'lcsccnt or emerald m: garnet or topem blunts“
smooth and regular in shape alWfifliSh,—-$2.25. ’
Cut beads in bhlt‘ [Ill-Ml yellow or coalescent ctfeww

. g . '1' - ‘ o g,“ ' - .
Children s rosarws Oi spec a] lengflmitraotwe m but it
l‘olor and 'combinatiul-i.-50c. ’
" c

llhin‘ floor. rear. '

Glory of Orient
« in American rugs.

Desi {m and color and efcn luster of the rare; and bean—
tiful rugs uf the Orient has-been grasped and reproduce ,
from the lending American maker's.

V’hgt richness and life they bring l

V“ ‘t true beauty they impart to home l

Hm: firm and even and durable their texture l , .
- Thrir yarns are Strong and staunch, the ,hafe‘bfll’
1‘ woven llyoij looms that make them firm and orig-lived.
Those splendid calms are lasting; they have heal

'x

‘given by dyes who. ' h are tested and true. »
i In harmony with fine furniture,

they make pleasan

’the hours spent in their company.
" ”Nine py 12 feet.» in size,——- . $100 to $175
, Good dumble-tastefnl body bmsoells rugs, .9. _
psttern‘s of dinetiaesnty, green tan oglrmwn is dominating
color, 9 by B'ieet in sine,.~—- ' . . $78 .
Couch covers of Clients! reflect to harmonize W

large and nice (polity,—

mmcmm‘” mm” mi... ..... “WT?
'PQLEEMS Kitchen helps

 

_ of special. price. '
. ”at?” mine; of great help in “on”? '5’“ ”1

pétcoiator‘i;7mp Sim.“ m“

 

 

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