Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 8, 1921 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

' -~ 5m",

”Miner‘s!!! Sunday evenings

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Must
a tit-incl: visitor in New

‘

k.‘ Winfield street this evening:

“It.

Tomorrow afternoon

the

 

V” 4. Zield attire church.

A '5 Miss Julia C. Duncan. .
_ wish: Miss Margaret Woodie of Stan-

ford. and Misc Georgianna Brown. of
atomtord. were visitors with friends

in East Norwallr. yesterday.

 

 
 

3 ”the hearing at Harttord today.

 

“V The sewing committee of the Ba-

. mar committee of the East Norwalk
Improvement Association will meet‘
Cottage
atreeh'on Frxlay afternoon of this
‘ H

with Mas. William Stevens,

week. .

 

Features of last night's
'ty sing"

sides singing "Deep River." gave sev-
eral other selections: and the'singlng
or a. quartette composed of Samuel
_ Miss Gussie Billenstein. Miss
Minnie Klmmiclt and William Kim-
mick. There was a. seed attendance,
and another sing will be held next
“017M evening at the same time and
place. ‘ 3"

A fracture of the left leg. which he
install-led on Saturday afternoon. con-
fines William C. Twombly, of 2 Haw-
kins avenue to his bed today. and for
the next few weeks. Mr. Twombly
sustained the fracture while jumping
from the embankment of the railroad

' at the rear of Burdick's lunch on

 

 

South ‘Main street. He jumped be-.

,cause he wished to catch the East
avenue ‘car. which he noticed coming
along the street at the time. Dr.
Franklyn G. Brown, who is in charge
of Mr. Twombly. had him lemoved to
the Norwallr hospital. where the trace
ture was set. Mr. Twomhly still re-
\mains at the hospital.

 

Plans are being made by the "Boos-
lei-s" team of the Epworth League of
the East Avenue M E church for an
entertainment to the members of the
"Boomers" team, as the result of a
contest waged during the past three
months, for attendance. at the meet—
At last
night‘s meeting or the League. quite
‘3 bit of business* of a more or less
routine nature was transacted. Plans
for future work were made. The
Nominating committee which will
mepare a list of officers for the annual
meeting to be held on Tuesday. May
‘Bnd. was appointed and consists of
fliss Gladys Beach Miss Harriet;
Warm and Stanley Carpenter. A. so-
cial time following last night's meet-
Ing was enjoyed by all. Just what.
the nature of the entertainment to be
given by the “Boosters” will be; has
mot been announced as yet.

, ROWA YTON

3 Mrs. Edward: Prince. of Rowaytont
' avenue. is able to be about again,
after her recent serious illness. 1

1

 

 

 

Mrs. Charles H. Briggs. or Lake-
'lvood. New Jersey. is spending some
time with relatives in the village.

 

Mrs. Edward Wieman has returned
to New York city. after spending a.
few days at her home on the West
«Side.

 

.-

l
3 Mia Emma Cushman of Logan
Itreet' is improving nicely from her
nascent attack at the mumps. She will
“coaube able to resume her duties in.
the office of the Connecticut Light a:
._ Power company in Norwalk.

1 : ~ '

3 The Ladies' Aid society of “tow
Methodist church will meet on' Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home or Mrs.
Ruth Paul, Rowayton avenue. for the
purpose of sewing. All the ladies who
can possibly, are asked to attend. and
make the afternoon a profitable one.»

——~—

Reports from the Norwalk hospital
to the errect that Walker Felter or
Baton avenue who was taken to that
Institution several days 836 Mario;
tram appendicitis. is improving nicely.
lilo operation we north—med: at this
time and the physician hopes that title
treatment be sufficient. If he
mutinues to prove he will doubt.
less return to His home the last of
the week. ' .

 

 

.3 Mrs. A. ’Beadermiin oi' Nyack. N. Y.,

is in town; the guest—of friends.
Several Bowaytou folks were effect-v

"ed the cutting down of employees at

”Wilson Point road. All orders on
Md have been completed and the

”' moot with Miss: Channels Com.- .

. Mien Hatter. has received his dis-
marge from the U. 8. Navy and has
iyeturned log“! home in East Nor-‘

of Green-

Several East Norwalic people who
fire interested in the hearing on the
.. proposed changes to the charter. o!
' f the City of’Norwaik are in attendance

“Communi-
at Christ church, were the
solo work of B. .J. Thomas. who be-

,lhe Nash Er‘igineering' company on the ,

' WEST NORWALK

 
 

here, especially aiming

 

now

 

Louis Schede is very busy

idays, having engaged in the plumbing
business and has numerous contmcts

usual han
pectin; of the Ladies Aid Society of on d”

”the East avenue M. E. church will be

next week.

 

The Ladies‘ Aid Society will hold
their Wednesday afternoon

at the residence of
Emerson. West Nor-walk avenues ‘ «

 

'Ernest Schede has completed the
cellar excavation tor the new real:-
dence of Irving Whitney..on Pillow
street. Mr. Vi'hitnexn expects to erect
a bungalow on the site and make his
home there.
I

 

 

The West Norwaik Improvement
Association held their annual meeting
in the Union Chapel. last evening.
and the following officers were chosen
for the year:

Presidenv—Samuei Morehouse.

Vice- president—Henry Hodjeans.

Secretary—Frederick Cormwell .

Treasurer-Hugo Buehl.

Auditor—Louis schede.

Louis Zeller was appointed a mem-
ber of the governing board. in place
of Edwin Johnson, whose term expir-
ed.

The meeting was one of the best
held in a long time. A great deal of
enthusiasm was manifested. Thirty
two voters were present. and there is
talk of having a supper in the church
later on. It is expected that more in-
terest will be taken in the gathering

this year.

BRAND’S “SAVING "
CLUB” STARTS SOON

(Continued from W?!“ one!

 

 

 

ginning:
John J. Jones goes to the local bank.

that has adopted the Hometown Divi-
dend Savings Club system. He depos-
its. say, $1. He receives a card. and is
enrolled in the club. He then can
purchase a pad of checks. to the value
of $5. :10 $20 :25. $50 or $100 and
the amount he purchases is marked
on his club curd.

These checks are handled the same
as the actual money. being accepted
anywhere. whether the merchant is 9:
member of the system or not. How-
ever. only merchants who are mem-
bers of the system gin? a discount.

The check hears the number of the
member to whom it is issued in one
corner. while on the reverse side. are
spaces where the merchant with whom
it is spent can mark the amount of
discount given.

For instance. Mr. Jones goes to a
grocery store. the proprietor of which
is a. member; of the system“ He pur~
chases a list or articles which amount
to 35. He pays for them with the
checks. and the merchant agrees to
give him a discount of i%. Revers-
ing the check, the merchant. with his
rubber stamp. which is his only ex-
.pense. stamps in the space opmsite
the figure 5. a notice to "credit to the
maker (of the check)" so much per
cent. of the face value of the check.
This check is returned to the bank.
The bank-motes the name and number
or the person to whom the check m
issued and files it away, and credit: on
the duplicate membership card the
fact that Mr. Jones to entitled tp'a
dividend of 5% of $5. or 35 cents cash.
This amount is placed to his credit.
Once a month the retmnott checkouts:
added up and the total amount of div-
idends are entered on Mr. Joma' curd.
and also on his duplicate card. as well
an the gross mount of checks return-
Ved‘ by various merchants. The can.
celled“ checks are also given to Jones,
sovthut he has a. budget system ot his
own as to who. his actual expendi—
tut-es were for the month. just how
much discount was given by such and
such a. merchant. and he is able to: tell
dint how much money he has saved.
“during the month“ by this system. At
the end of th‘ year the dividend:
which have accumulated during the
”preceding twelve months can be with-
drain: or transitional by the member.
Unlike the Christmas Club system.
Mr. Brand's Wm can be started at
any- time by the payment or :1. which
goes to the savings account. * Andi;
tional payments can be made to the
wings account. at any time. up to
any amount so that a. dual account
can be carried on, the savings and the
dividends;

The merchant who installs this sys-
:tem goes to no exponwsavqthe pur-
chase of a. rubber study. which he
uses on the checks to signify the
amount. of discount which has cus—
tomer is entitled to. .

Naturally. it will_ be a business
builder for the merchant who will ad-
vertise the fact that. he gives a dis-

 

 
 

 

 

pany is feeling the business do—
. rcssion now being felt throughout
>the country. and which all hope will
waoon come to an end. . {

 

, lilies Olive Cole entertained a few
"ladies at cards at her home in R0-
Wanton avenue last week. There”
3 were three tables and \vhist ”WM: the"

game played. The ”

pie; 385.117”)! and all who attended »
afim time Mrs. \"

 

 

count on the checks. This advertise-
merit will attract those people who
are members of the system. The
merchant who gives the best discount
wi.l naturally draw the most trade.
but there is a hindrance to uni?
competition on this angle. '

The mumps have been. prevalent ””35. 7 f.

the 001 h
children; but all cases brewing 13°" Y0!" W W “at"

these ”

Louis Zeller. the commercial man,
expects to start on a business trip in
the interest of his New ’York house

meeting
'Mrs. Frederick

” signs and advertise that he is a. mem-

that Not-walk will.
man. a the home of
Multifamily-Saving

Doctor"
night

three
that

cast was an able one. The

was a doctor at family ammgcgg:
'an M. D. and had heen called into the
family by Mrs. Nowbrty to restore “
peace between her and her husband; -
The Doctor discovered that the tea. . ‘
son was that Mrs. Notvhray had. not - I
kept hex-sci: as attractive I‘n dress and ”
manner as she was when or husband
timid“ her when. he was so
a e set about to fejnimnat smelt.
which she sucéeded in doing and than
in regaining Mr. Newbrays love Slur
his wife and also outfitting the law

yer he had called in

“ £95316. 1cm

 

v:

.oosmgm

W
”31.09 spent daily for at: week days.

33. 00 spent daily for 812 week days.
84. 00 spent daily for 312 week devil.

pays . .
$5. 00 spent daily for 312 week‘dayl.

$10. 00 spent daily for 813 week days.
pays . . .

on

city within the next month. are these:

dead Savings Club. ,

a round.
3.

sales.

Spec-lo! Rubber Stamp. -
It must have the merchant's name
and address, and the per cent. sign.
The merchants must order this stamp
from the bank that runs the Home-
town Dividend Saving (Slab. In case
the merchant wishes to give more
dividends; for instance. in case of a
sale or closing out a certain line. or
article. he may use more than one
space. putting rubber stamp after fig-
ure he wants to give.
Accounting with merchants who are
members of this Hometown Dividend
Savings Club. 80 soon as they re»
cctve the special rubber stamp through
the bank it shall be up—to the-ban}: as
to the accounting as they see fit.
Erery year the bank pays to the
nil-inherent the Hometown Dividend
Savings Club the dividends earned by
the members during that time. ‘
Merchants will be obliged. to put up

her or me Hometown Dividend Eav-
inzs (‘lub and that be when that
checks and gives dividends. ‘
Money spent to none. but not if”:
we Hometown dividend “vim club
checks. As soon as you have-pest
your money it is gone. This money
dbeo not come back to you, but by
joining the Hometown dividend sav-
ing club. for every full dollar you
spend in your hometown» you have
from 3 per cent. or more at your dol-
lar back. It's yours for thepdkins of
the merchant where you bust or do
business. Did you ever think-how
much money you spend daily. week-
ly. monthly and yearly?

When the Hometown dividend as»
log: checks come m to, you. you
can easily see for yourself how much
you spend and also which merchants3
treated you most “thruster!!!

large department stores where there
is a rush of business and who use the
checks as payment. can insure? the in.
reipt or their proper dividend by ll-
certaining from the clerk Just Idiot

they place a mark on the W or.
the check and at the end of the, day's
business at the more the My

placed by the merchantoothe notin-
dicateit Them beluga-dc by tie
person themaeLVedxor Us the dork. in
the poem or the customer will en-

divi

Birbellcved“ that monk who have
never before hwummm
bedsdtoseetbsroedclearmm

”average family‘. is given! below to show"3
how the dividends mount up by the .

......... 348 so dividends
$62.40 dividend!
pays ..........’.. $78.00 dividends‘
.. . . $156 of) dividends”
Summarized the chief points of in.
terest in Mr. Brand 3 system. which it
is expected will be launched in this
1. Bank in hometown gets more
«money to handle. Both merchant and
people must have accounts with the
bank‘ that runs the Hometown Divi-

2‘. People save money and get div”:
ends on what they spend all year

Merchants get more people in
store and will. get more and higher

People who purchase sooth at ”

dividend W m to; “mitt!

in
an! I Md taking it.

we the mmquiack want.
(elk it they are recent-rm;- m .
deeds

 
 
 
 
 

pays............ $15.00 lvtdlnd‘l' ‘
:2. no spent with: at: am uncut men. Palmer ptaccda can or
pay: ............ $31.20 dividends onthetmnt platfonn «the

- one! ear and coated hm:
”our the rear nuance. ~.
The corcne «notes from ruin of

4.

 

tr for W M“.
lie traces the movement! of both

““1453!!! whenthesouth.

rest. the north-bound car had not
reached South Shelton nor as an

uzht or signal indicate that it was
between Cook's station and South,
Shelton. The evidence showed an ex:
change of dual: between the south-
boundw and the snow plow crew
and the borrowing from. Conductor
Nolan 0: theutter or a. telephoae key:
with which Cheritree and Robinson
went to the Bridgeport telephone.
called up the Sridgvport despamher
and informed him of the absence of

“this-mud asked for order; The or—
derwa » “to advance under signal to”
Cook‘s “chaos and call” feather
orders. Chedtree re '
to Robinson and both walked to: the
Woolwontheeastsldeotthe
track. when. Robinson sass. Charla-co
inserted and turned his signal light to:
Cook's station. Both men boost-«led3
their car and started ahead 250 fleet
"when Cheritree stopped and ran M
and shouted a request to Conductor
Nolan oc‘tfie mow plow “to telephone
the Derby deopatchcr that the south—f
bound (It had {one down the line."
Cheritreo drove his car 1.800 fleet
towards Cooks station. where it was
in bellman. '
The bursting oi’ the gasolene can
we followed by tire can“ by elec~
‘tflo or otherwise.

The coroner anal: zel the testimony
of the crews. and the tests made of
the signals . Be thin say- thnt the
weight 0! the emit-nee unifies him
tlmt Motor-man Sherman of the north-
bound oar obtained his man light at
We Station permitting him to pro~
coed to South sneiwmand he heard-

 

 

.i

the north—bound car and its Ibis! 3

necessary to borrow? one; third.
failure to repent péuonallv to the
Derby «watcher at their advance to
cook's station-under orders front-11w
8W despateha- tom. in tail-

the company about the use and ear- are; so carefully note that presence all
may of kér- offilephafié signal boxer the then existing Bliss-mm light in the;

signal box before Cherltree attempted
to; operate? his key in the box.

north and southbound cars. W. The coroner taltcs up Palmer's act?

iii placing useless on the ear. and.

sauna our reached the South Shelton says that violation: or the rules or tool
switch. at we lay a m plow at collision therefrom “could not W

the death of the deceased. or others-
wisc injure the passengers. but that
at the most it only contributed in wt

to such death that no lives would ‘
have been ascribed or passengers in- -
lured. were it not for the presence

and burning of the ”gasoline placed on
hard the u:- by S. T. Palmer."
Coroner Pheihn quotes from com.»

mon law on the runner. the carriage .

of dangerous compodnds on ' public
fit thiacaoo. momma. list ottlie

quest.

m 0W
REVOLIWNAR‘F mam.
COPENHAGEN. March d.—-—a\lex—
under Ker-cum. Premier of the Rue»
lion Provisional Genrnment. which

 

in 19111: sold in adviceo received
here to be at Kronotadt; Koren-ks: it
is declared. is directing the revels,
tionarx attends“: against Petr-«scrim.
with that fortress as a base.

f-
NOTICE To uzscumo ans
MANUFACTURER‘S
Special 11:33 Wool: Oaly

 

week only.
QUALITY WMMTESD

zoommmmmpn lama.“
atmyshoptnthoroarol Mechanic

5. I. mousse
ctcc'rmc, snow

 

 

About CiNOT That lite Want: the
3 Tim But Is Now Well

 

firm Forum of m: Cay Street, New Hm... Says He Feels So Good _ ,

Matthew-Wot Sick a Loop

vehicles in absence 0: statute law to .

witneaes he examined “during the in- _

was overtumed by the Bolahevlki late ‘

Oncdthsdrstaodbutmdenltro-

3
i

 
 
 
 
 

If. 2:.

 

3173*» 4333

{site

”Emu

tilts»

A Lloyd Carriage for
Every Daddy’s Bally

“Come to daddy!” See baby strehh .
arms. Could anyone build a carriage loo 31:...

little fellow!

‘ Mmthefl She loves the smooth ‘ 1., v 3"‘33'9'th
lovely, graceful lines; the smart distinclimn . 3 ' a

mu Loom Woven
because she loves her baby.

‘ Alt-l There we have it! Baby knows . w:

can’t tel momma and daddy quite yet. 1.333523. ,
g * hold every dainty curve, cry dimplmi .
- moody as gently as motif”
varied Wives of Lloyd Loom Wown Baby 3'...

CI‘

\

til-la Washington St.

 

’8 arms.

Baby(
And bu} »\

.3!le ., '2;

South

3 ‘1‘ such a

arriages

3310313131 1116

“Sterling Furniture Co.
SOLE AGENT ,
Norwalk ,

Q <7» «91776

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

e mars—«WW ‘WI¢.WI3¢:W .7 ma «W...

 

 

‘3» (huhbx

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hf halgy’s
in we the

 

 

genlampslnthocountryoasalethuv

loo wmmm Mm lamps 81.00;

 

 

mo: Wdaywhlleremdiuthopb

KW wbeuaomflmllar
m “WIWCINOT

scum! pain in lily hook and

bio: I was unto-Hunts woo all“

 

mmmpnnlgm3bmwowfltemdmotm m -
mundemliuutilmmr mm mm on their good;

WMMtMthwmm-"

i
"For two years l have antic-mid ad easily that my physician said to me3
from kidney and liver m which that my blood most. have been in ex-
plummeted with piles; I mm l5 ceilent shape and J. told: him that 1"
comma-risen: and had and may insult in... an] mmcmm
meow relief but swim helm tor my other troubles;

WMW»va¢.-5

utmrnhfiasdachuhavedm

mlmwluwWMM‘
' mmmmwmmm‘
mmmmuhmscmgzlmwsmhummmm
mmmmnmuammtmwmfiwm .1»

“It has alas done wot! Form

mommumnm

”Mawwmmmmm ”
1-! nourishment“ hmmmmm

$15. 00 to

 

A Mi. SHOWING or NVPRING '

DRESSES

A- most desirable collection of 1336‘ \‘E‘l‘V ”
Earliest Style Showings of Sp} i DIQSSBS

 

$4560

You will also be very much 133615,

the exceptionally pretty new Spine

we are showing at

$14.98 and $25.00

 

 

 

mm ”am

scheme as gonnulated Ev Hr. Budd.
prommoe it one’ of the boot that they '
rpm ever seen .and that the that
,the checks are no good so
more in the United States,

 
 

Easy."

, “a . .h g L ,
David Belmo presented “can The
at the Regent Th‘eatré last

"Call The Doctor" is a comet! i
acts filled with considerableywi”;
the audience appreciated. The

 

 

P’gople” who site members or the

mm to»;
‘TheMinWho'

There was a fair sized ' 3 ”
encec to witness the oertcmancemfl”

tomrtatundinthebankm ,
ham”. bythomofthhmtm ~7 *

 

 

 

 

 

Mat

, wage of All Kinds of Metals.
. “mum“ lei-walk. Near South Main Sim3

(Formerly with Vaast Bros.)

Metal Work.

JACOBY’S

 .. VICTOR WESELY

 

””W Bfies, Fenders, Radiators.
and Made to Order, and All

 

fit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ed will I ”

.V

suits

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan