Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 6, 1920 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

_. raunchy church. has returned from a
‘7 Vacation spent in Maine,

' ”than at ICenter ,school, Wednesday,

 

:twm ' 7 “I

day hisht.

«y with relatives on East avenue.

’ Long Island.

V Funndayfillesl 0M):

 

[my L. on:

Men's
1 g V

 

several members of the

v’aoltion on Bett's Island.
.3.—

,

1a., r-—---
‘lhe choral union of the East Me-
the M. E. church met as usual Satur-

 
 
 
 
 

”4—1, I . it v pt“, :.‘
Minerva Wartman or New
spent the weekend and holi-

; ”idles

Mrs. Albert P. bush or s Bette
Place, returns tomorrow after visiting
with relatives in New York state.

A number of East Norwallrmiduts
are entertaining friends frofi‘ out of
turn over the holiday.

#

City. Clerk ‘Irving D. Robertson will
haunt tomorrow from a four-day mot
athlete Nassaohueetts with a party
of friends.

Rev. J. W. Davis of Bridgeport. I
former pastor here. had charge of the
”vices at the Advent Christian
church, yesterday.

Mrs, Evelyn Miles and Miss Mildred
fines, of 1 Cottage street. are plan-
iting to move into their new home, on
dun-{land place.

"-' . "7333

H
The annual

 

 

 

meeting of the East
avenue M. E. church will be held on‘
Thursday evening at which time the
hid-week prayer meeting will also be
teld' uni}

Providing the weather remains fair
and final matches for the cham-
aiionship singles at the Norwalk Conn-
“5' club far the club cup, will be
played today,

 

The new khaki uniforms for the tire
department appeared in East Norwalk
for the first time today, Both Ean
Waldron and Mort Roberts of the May-
flower Hook ‘ and
wearing them.

The East Norwalk improvement As-
sociation will hold its September meet-

ing at Community Hall tomorrow af—f

ternoon, when further plans for the
three day banner to be held at the

close of this month will be discussed. ‘which publishes

 

The regular monthly business meeL;the yel'OW Pages in “‘9 mm“ of ”‘9‘
ing and social of the East Avenue M.'

E.~Elpworth League will be held on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. S. Carpenter, 48 Gregory Boulevard.
All members requested to attend.

 

 

Arthur '1‘. Murray's yacht Oriano
II, in which he recently made a trip
to Maine. with a party of friends. has:
returned, and is lying off the Norwalk

COuntrv Club. being varnished and re- Simon's

painted. t
‘

Louis Greenberg dz Bros, who re-.
eently established their place or busi-
ness in part of the Goldstein Bros."
for dyeing establishment. have pnr-'
chased the houses at 3. 5. 6 and 8
Livingston place. from Samuel J.
Stewart. and will use them as homes
for members of the firm.

 

 

DA RIEN !

Howard Holly has bought a ne
Dort car. " "

 

 

(Master Gerald Demarest of Noroton
has been visiting Mrs. H. 8. Bherfood
and her son John. at Killingsworth.

 

The Darien Fire Department's an-
nual Clambake is to be held Sunday,
September 19.

 

Philip Branch has been spending his
vacation this week with friends on

Mr. Fred Nelson. assistant in
George A. Velie's store, has been en-
ioying his vacation this week.

* -

Miss Edith Cantrell is spending her
vacation visiting friends in Sullivan
county.

F. L. H. Gill of the Gill Real Estate
agency is driving a 1921 Briscoe tour-'
in; car. ‘ -. 3

George N, Yeaton and family have
moved from the Post road to Iaple
avenue. ,

 

 

 

Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Godler 0!
Maple avenue, have moved to Spring-
dale, where they purchased a home.

Miss M. H. Hazelton or tne Old
Kings .Highway has leased the house
belonging to the Weed estate on Weed
avenue, Stamford.

Miss SusioQuirm has returned to her
home on Carter street, after a visit
with her grandmother at Green’s
Farms.

 

 

 

:l. P. Lennon and family of Sedg.
wick avenue have been entertaining"
Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Costello and Mrs.
Thomas Riley of Port Chester, N. Y.

 

Edward and Robert DeCourcy have
returned from a visit with their grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. George M, V.
Schlichting, at New Milford.

Miss Theresa Hoyt, soprano soloist
of the choir of the Stamford Congre-

 

—~__a

_ Because of the holiday, today. the
Community Motion’ Pictures will no,

L

instead of ”Monday, this week.

is .,» .

Ion‘sfiommunity Club are enjoying‘e ,

.‘icst Nor-walk parents are reiievedf
Team that the schools will-open to'
mew morningnas usual.

Ladder company ’

Donnell y Cor rat‘ of Chic: 0. .
e homotonm‘epfionp bugshing several days with Mr. and Mrs,
lness directory, which is printed on 'James Coley. of the Lower i’arlsh.

I and other minor

1.1 ,. -;lEdward F. Bigelow of Sound Beach. af

 
 
 
 

-L ' h .
Many Labor Day vbitors ‘are‘ V "
: entertained by various residents here.

 

The schools in town will reopen for"
:the fall term on Tuesday.

Several of our, residents are spend--
ing Labor Day at Compo Beach.

 
 
 
 
 

 

pizrldFBw(M

“Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin" is gen-
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed 'by physicians for over
twenty years’. Accept only an unbrok-
en “Bayer package" which contains
proper directions to‘ relieve Headache.
Toothache, Earache. Neuraigla, Rheu-
matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes. of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell ltrger “Bayer pack.
ages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture Monoaccticacidester of
Salicylicacid.

Many summer boarders are leaving
town, this week, and returning to
their city homes.

 

Mrs. Charles Lockwood continues to
improve from her recent illness, at
her home, on Hillside street.

 

Ridgefleld relatives have been
guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey. of
Norfleld street. '

H ‘

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morehouse have
entertained friends from Port Chest-
er, New York, and Bridgeport.

 

 

East Norwalk friends were Sunday
guests of Mr, and Mrs. William H.
Robinson, of the Upper Parish.

whose business was taken over during
the war by the Federal authorities.

 

 

Mrs. G. H. Noxon is building 8 new
house on Forest street, Stamford.
Contractor Nathan S. Finch of this
town is doing the work. Mr. Finch
also has the conti‘ict for erecting
another Stamford house on Hubbard
Hill, near the hospital.

Relatives from Danbury have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil-

liams. of the Upper Parish.

 

Frank Harcor was a week-end and
holiday \isiior at his home. in the
Upper Parish.

 

 

MiSs “'inifred Whitelaw, who has
been assitant postmaster at Noroton
Heights. goes to ~Normal school at
Danbury next week. This will be
Miss \i'hitelaw's second year, She
will be succeeded in the Post oiiioe by
Mrs, Alfred Mcliale.

. Relatives from Norwalk have been
guests at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs, Hawley Williams. in the Upper
Parish".

‘-

Miss Mary Coley is in town spend-
ing several days with her aunts. Miss
Louise Coley and Mrs. Dwight Hew-
itt, of the Lower Parish.

 

The Darion Congregational church
opened Sunday for morning worship
with special violin and solo music.
Rev, II. C. Paquith. a resident of
Darien conducted the service which

 

Mr. and Mrs. D, Morris Andrews
and Miss Lois Andrews. of Hillside

 

{,4

Dresses '

JACOBY’S
11¢ Store That Saves You Money

‘

' An Autumn Message
mow 3&1: “WE"iimm ir'i'aod"'e"is"o'£”sm"“' mafia:
wflh Hen. We“ Young Men and Youlur Wo-
men—a and ” Shoes for the Boys and Gifls.

Shop Before Six.

mmmmmeeuwmi

122 [Washhigton Street

 

 

was held at 10:30. The midweek
friendship sen-cc wll be held VVed-
nesday evenng at 8 o‘clock.

street. are spending Labor Day with
relatives at Greenfield Hill.

 

 

Mrs. David L. Coley. of Collinsville.
is expected in town this week for a
visit with her son. David S. of‘ley and
family, and bliss Louise Coley, of the
Lower Parish. .

Harry V. Snead of Norman. for-
merly one of the local justices of the
peace, and more recently assistant
secretary of the Stamford Chamber of
Commerce, is now representing in this
section of the state, the Reuben M.

 

 

Mrs. H. A. Coley is in town spend-

The new pastor of the Norfleld Con-
gregational church. with his family. is
expected in town October ‘ist.

R0 WA YTON

Mr. and Mrs. atone-nu mm or!
Contentment island are now at their“
inland home. at Ridgeleid.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. St‘sfell have pnr~
chased ‘ilr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hill's
residence in Baton avenue. and wt!
Imake a number of improvements De-
‘forc taking possession

Brom, Quscltenbosh, the local poul- Mrs. Henry Fore-it and In Francis
tryman_ has been showing some pota- have returned to their home in lie-
to seeds which were produced in his Khfley ms after spending several
patch. This is so rare In MUM. days in “'indsor. Conn..'the mil 0'
that so well known a naturalist as Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble.

telephone books

 

Si‘llnol will open Thursday in all the
local schoolhouses, The junior high
school has had plastering, repaired.
repairs made, and
the interior has been repainted. Gicn~
brook and Spj‘inadale schools have
also had ,necessarv repairs male.
The Center and Noroton Heights
are so comparatively new
that, little in the way of repairing
has been required. but both have!
been thoroughly cleaned during the
vacation.

 

 

 

 

RIBBst

lhoulderstrap and murmurs”, pink,
whiteandblue. 31‘

liarrew.two-tene,pieet-ed¢erihbon.light,nadtmmd
darkshades. . 1“ i-‘lt ii.
‘ Widths. forhsh-howammlaudvestainm
men‘s. satinandtsdets. nmmatma:

‘i 1.1. MALLE’iTE

mm.

 

lemmas.

‘ 1

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i

 

few years ago declared that becausel p, M. Needle and family have mov-
of the present custom of propagatinz ed into their recently purchased home
the potato from root cuttings. instead in McKinlev place, Mr. Needle M-
of seed, the plant had outgrown its mmplntes several ill-9min on
phatural method of production by seed- his newly .mnind property.

a. J

 

 

! W818 lumpy
oomnonsvnsmh. it
youhave headaches monitor
andwewilltenyouwhetheror
aeteyeatrsiniatheeauaa.

11-1 A M BR
“art's“.“aw

w’nugquc ,st, “Stanfiogd
We Close at d P. 1. Daily

The Human Fly to
Climb Keeler Bldg.

Clarence O'Bom‘ke. the flu-
man Fly, end World's Greatest
Daredevil will five'an enhi.

Rev. G. E. Richter of the Post Road
is interested with other clergymen in
various parts of the state in the or-
ganization of the Connecticut Law En-
forcement Society, whose purpose will
be to see that various Federal and
State laws now carelessly enforced.
shall have the attention they deserve. l
The organization is an outgrowth of]
‘Mr. Rchter's recent activities in op-
position to gambling 0f various kinds,
and will he statewide in its operation.
Among its purposes will be to secure
color-cement of these and of the pro-
hibition and other laws. With the en-
franchisement of women in this
state, it is expected that their influ-
ence will be felt along these lines.

 

 

 

0/7"
:. , 41,. ,9 y/.,,
a. firfiéfiy/z

 

 

 

, bition of was on the
, Keeler. Bldg. Idiom 8t.
l Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6-7.
a . .Ee also does sensa-
tional feats‘ on root's , such
as hand balancing on one and
two chain. and trance stunts.

 

i

ran HILLSIDE SCHOOL

(WECT HILL, NORWALK)

A Ochoa lot-girls and for little W,
will open forth- year 1920-21 on Wed-
'neadayLSGptember 22nd, at twang
Thorough instruction by experienced ‘
faculty of college mum in Pri-
mary. intermediate and Upper WI
Upper School offers College Preps.
rater-y and General Goum fir-M
from fourteen to twenty-one. '
reviews for college examinations-
General course We as m:
Household Males, Emma.
:tayehology, History of Art. Language,
c.

A collection will be taken up.

 

 

The quitter and the slacker.
are alike repugnant to the;
scheme of things which plans
for progress—a world working
halfashardasitshouldisa'
world on half rations. '

The fullneu d things—self
respect and the joy of living—
awaits the man who saves.
There’s real happiness in own-
‘ ‘mg a. ‘Bafi: look shoving
weekly deposits in this strong.

3

 

 

 

Small classes give opportunl for

Individual
meat of rl of out,»

 

i

we. l'dlia Shel-er is now associated
with the Y. M. C. A‘. in New York.

 

.j‘We are glad to note her new work

ha- marked ability will merit a
m. ‘ _ I I

77’3 '1’? Andrew: or m‘

Wum this

 

.lrc’w.

bank. It is the {mm or; Comma 6m sensor «can.

 

 

Success. . hymns-Inn. some - and Vacuum
‘ - .. around. 0 ’ tor me.
alEanu l ' ’ '
mot ml teach.
Tm CITY ”gm..- awe;
‘ 505001 ,, may “5

MW

 

IF 1'!" S ELECTRICAL—WE
,HAVE IT

BENEFIT BY OUR 15 YEARS EXPWCE

F. M. Cidlen’s Electric Shop

60 WALL ST. NORWAIK

-

 

i

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

my.

. ' ._ nude-by -—-ihat is

,s. . [to say longest-wearing, most
-m

§ ~ ’ Don’t make the mistake of
Yrs ”my. hat. Get
I, lory Hit, hm how

7‘4:- ' reallyinmensivsmodqualityis.

‘—
.-
-

 

”3

 

‘U

Rogers 69’ Stevens

Norwalk

 

 

“

Willow F umiture of Quality

mmmum arm chairs. tables
etc, thatmmtum.

See the Window Display
RAYMOND 8: SON

Well a House.

 
 
 
 

Victor Weaely
(Formerly u Yeast Bros.)

Automobile Mice. Fenders. Idioms. Lamps n-
naired and nude toonder and an kinds of shoot my:-
al work.
Wolf‘s: of All Kinds of Metals.
ammonium lea-lamb lain 8t.

 

 

South Norualk

 

 

E

 

Norwait 5

I

i;
s
E
i;
E

 

 

 

MASONS’ SUPPLIES

TheNorwaikCoalfe'SupplyCo.
108 Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn.

COAL AND WOOD

mm NE 113
For the convenience of customers, orders may be left or

payments made atABaymond Bros, oiiice, 24 Washington 81

: uni-gas,”

. -"_ns.a~z_4 .5;

 

 

Hershfield Motor
TRANSPORTATION CO.

——£Dai17 Dervioe Between New York ad m—
LONG DISTANCE Tm.

militatruchatyw mmmmuka-WK-
m;ptfledvamformwoxt

moles, newsman. Swimmer-walk, M9294
Neerork Ofice. 201 West 20111.. Phone Chelsea 8059

 

in” d'ye get out way? - By “M

REALLY,CWNN.WEN l SEE ALL 174056

SEA-SICK PEOPLE l BEEN ‘D‘REAUZE

‘lflm' WERE AiNT' MANY (Lb SEADOGS

we: \OU me 1 LEFT!
u .

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it

 

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