Initial Buckie
$1.00
J11“ One of them? . “Enable madam imabm:
Good Values Oilseedv‘ ». :2- m.
. A: 2 ~ '“w‘lfifi 1‘-
You . :5; ‘geéted rights toAHChsster 3 8e . . o:
New Spring Hats,
“manuals-n2 retu
day {liter several
employ of the
‘which closed last
‘ her. Mich.
ALE
M ) l Til NOR flied homo . Water-A
months spent in the
Int.
('22. All war Veterans and members 03' ' .. ' :Williamthoung, 58m.
234:1 the relief com are inVIted to. II 1111 - ,_ g. . x .
:3; the house warming ofmnk C God ' .3, , . , ..
iii: trey 1?“ meflm Lesion. tonight . .A . . ;,_ ,, , , _
JOSEPH DAVIS .33. “t 8 ”1°“. . Ernest c. Carpenter. of New Haven. WEED AND COLE '
- ‘\~;lIIVGTON swam '59 l' Geo, ““"_‘— will deliver a talk at the First Cougre- ‘. F03 ALE .
5,. “A - ‘ :52; 8° Kant, Howard» Meeker and gautionatohnxch. on Thursday evening,“ ' ' BLOCKS S .
l}: ’ «,
week at, Ann Har-
. ____,__ ,
~Pea Coal atHas-ris& Gun
The fourth game of the
ween Monker Grotto andtifirgl'm
“ milling“
JV. 1',-;.'ll:ll (‘lllb is meeting—this'han- wuhinm
. “3,, Mm W. K. Harring- A preliminary game
Miss Church girls” team will . allsobe”Joe‘sSlagvtlvdti~
Monker- Grotto has won two games
out at the three Dialfe ‘
3‘
street this evening.
st l‘f‘et.
-kll V'
lFS.
s
v _ .._.,,l of the degree team of
“('bi'kiih lodge will be Thél‘a will has in
(J‘pinr'k tomorrow night at WOrld Wide Guild 0|! tleieeusnfutlfthgf
L . _ ”le walk Baptist Church. Wednesday
evening at 7:30. at'vthe home of Mt.
Hippy Hillar. 14 Union Park. Nor-
waik. Will all the girls 'try to be pres;
cut as important busi
c d. ness is to be dis.
}‘ -l:'.l~l:1n Csnrdns. Music Hall,
ll. Prize Csardns. Dane-
11) 2:00 A. M. Music by Gall
I ——__ '
Our easy payment plan will enable
you to hare a victrola. the instrument
1 \u-vsrilk Dunn] of Fire Under-
mu-llm: this afternoon at
4.5 (‘llllrlrs F7. Curtis, Lock-
. -. ‘l-llllli‘lllg. records. the one instrument that re-
produces their art in exact accor
with their own ideas of interpretatio:
in your home. A $6.00 payment will.
bring you any size you wish. Donnel-
iy‘s 16 - 18 80. Main St.
. .. u . mluvrs of the Grace
(1 " li‘lil'ndly Society met
. . u-llll Mrs. Mary Kenney
All-(mt. first district.
I l ' l‘l
".z ”zll‘l'ifl 8: Guns.
,, A.
’l‘hY reported last
A :1 dangerous well
hi 1: ‘.l ‘2 w Works. 51 Minin
. iron were liable to
Mrs. Martha Wilcox was tendered
a surprise party last night on the
occasion of the anniversary of her
fifty-sixth birthday. The affair was
held in Davenport Hall, and was un-
der the direction of the Entre Nous»
Club. Mrs. Wilcox received a number
of handsome presents, and-a flne sup-
per wae served.
..l.l:_l___n_t pinoc‘hle‘will be
. ll llll loams of Brush-and
l ~ ..l H (- moetin of Uncas " ""
. .3. Ti 0. R. Mg" this eve- -—-Dancing. Red Men's Hall, Nor—
. walk. Saturday night. Mar. 12. Music
by Sven.
l
w‘ llnrris 6‘; Gene. ' I
Chief of Police Williain’R. Penning:
ton is today attending a conference of
police chiefs in New York city as the
'- ill communication of Old
l : No. 1(l9.1'«‘.& A. M.. will‘
l 2 :ll it‘s rooms. Thursday: eve-
. 7-20 o'clock. The Entered
. (loci-co, will be worked. '
ard. E. Enwright. The:coni’erence has
to do'with $he:detection in! crime and.
the capture 'of criminals. and the for-
mation of a; great can-operation be-
.tween police centers in the larger
Simone. . new. A ..
. , .It ‘phqne‘calr‘at c o'clo‘dl? last night
came to police headquarters to the
effect that an automobile had been
standing on Winfield street. since the
night before, arid that it was near the
New England Cereal Company's tap-
tory. Patrolman John Reynolds w’fi
sent to investigate but the car was.
gone when he arrived.
‘ ill «l convocation of Butler
.\‘o. 38. R. A. M.. will be held
- Hing: at S o’cloc .Vthe lube:
7‘ v Royal A'rc'h de ’69:. givif§r§shiir1
will be served following the
l'lllg. I.
war F. Schultze who is quick to
HICI‘ any progressive movement is
ll in line with special prices on a,
lice selection of. fish £01 National
h Day which will be observed
mlghout the country tomorrow.
‘- liis adv. carefully.
——Dancing. Red Men's Hall. Nor-
walk. Saturday night. Mar. 12. Music
by svec.‘ ' -' '
..4___
Trusses Crutches and ,
Surgical Supplies Attorney J. Wallace Voilmer under-
__ went his fifth operation. yesterday. at
Mount Sinia Hospital. New Yolk. It
was the second major operation. and
of a very serious nature. The patient
was under other for One hour and
Stillson-Powell Corp.
SOUTH NORWOLK
enthal. the noted chest surgeon. re-
moved three pieces. of ribs from in
front. and closed the wound .in the
back where two pieces of ribs were
' taken out; last week. The patient was
resting comfortably last night. but
will be .unable to see any visitors for
the rest of thisweek.
JFJLIGOUD
”a
' OUTOF WORK
Is often out of funds.
No Member
,,_7 of the . g
'i i i323?k Lantern” If you are; a salaried»
Fraternity man, provide agams y un
' expected dismissal by hav-
ingva ban]; accountto fall,
ll
.3»: yet penetrated
,l ‘1zlfe Deposit vault».
.: A: i n g our electric—
rm system.
back upon.-
In our .
“ savings paper-malt
.‘M
.u. .
"'wl may have a
"Tiger Rose" comm” ..
“wed at Hoyt- Theatre .
for which the greatest artists make .
guest of Police. Commissioner Rich-.
thirty-five minutes. Blanchard Llii- .
’ 4 per cent interest works i g _,
Certified chock m:- Twenty-Five
x
. u
, TEE nonwm
commi‘egcfiblav'nuaneo (to sepsis in .m within unA ism) ,
‘ ' L ‘ now on pm mm to» Memos: .
mm 11583000.”): mucus-er to. am: such new « . _- -
TileCpmpsny reserves thefight to. rshseany orgl. bids.
REALTYANIKPROVEWCO. " ’ '
) ,
'v ‘ , i V. «
Hundred Dollar. (”JENIJOM tute-
.A' 't'a
rhea;
mom Hymn-s amen-man.
manure“ is,» often out
at 8 o'oioclr.‘ his’subiect
, ‘ rein: “ -
enéanization." l:
\
in an,
‘ last.
robats.
gives
The Henry Moms. in
item in The Ev- -:,_ 7
evening. as being on '
at the New York Hip-
on New'Canaan avenue. , «sated
that he could not be foun u the lo-
cal directory. Mr. Mania is but a re:
cent resident here, but commutes to;
New York daily. ‘
Among Norwali: people who have
charter changes. are Corporation
Counsel Edward J. Quinlan. William
P. Ward. Charles C. Miller. Mrs. Mo
Percy Brooks. Mrs. George Thorne
as Balcoim. Judge George H.’ Voo—
E. Cr’owe. and others.
‘ OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Hold En-
thusiastic Meeting.
0
The regular weekly meeting or the
Mulvoy-Tariov Post. No. .w‘ffitfl Veter-
ans ,0: Foreign Wars, was held last
night. in Red Men’s Hall, Washington
street. with over one hundred in at-
tendance. Twenty new members were
taken in. The State department. of
the V. F. W.—installeé the following
officers:
Commander—Joseph W. m.
hart. '
' Senior Vice-Commander—William
Fahan.
Junior Vice-Commander — J. J.
Guarnieri. '
Chaplain—W. Collings.
' Adjutant-4Charles Israel.
Sergeant Major—E. Kelly.
Quartermaster—H. Ceilings. _
.; Trustees—Joseph Moeller and Wil-
liam McCarthy. ‘ .
3A. Wheeler-.5; or tbs v. F. W. Post.
a ‘ -
:ber of this organization fofithiicpasi
-21 years. gave an luteresting‘ttaik on
WO$L.®.~IBBL:¥9es-ni.e§«nomgn
the . _
writings-lb'iwrymm. ..
‘ H. McCuen. Statefcorsmander. spoke
on the progress of the organization
throughout the State and the needof
real co-operatlon between the differ-
ent military bodies for the benefit or
the service men. '
Commander Dunnigan. of the West-
l—port Post, extended an invitation'to
thejraily to be held by that post in
the Fine Arts Theatre. late this
month.
)rne dance committee named the
final committees handle the first
annual military ball to be given by
this post. at the Armory. on April 8th.
The Armory will be extensively decor
ated for the occasion, and many nov~
cities. including‘a prise waltz and fox
trot. will be included in the program.
After the meeting refreshments
were We around, including cigars.
donated to the members by J. T.
'Sheehan. the popular manufacturer.
tra.
Sentinel Advertisements bring the
best results. ‘
‘
= THE
dowsrfor‘ehanges in .
9111’ Current Events _
, {Dice :3, . ,
.- mincked box in
. wife for $4 a year.‘
also includes the~
.,f a private room.
Tu referring to‘your '.
every day you do and
Sundays too. - . A—
— _-p
EAT-.ufh NorwSE 7
gone to Hartford to attend the hear-g
ing before the committee there on the ‘ 11'0“!
D . ! Opera
avis “d Attorney Leo Davis. M“ ?was rebuilt and became known u the
Hill. Dr. William J. Tracey. Dr. Hem?‘
“C. Sharer, C. Irving Byington, Thom-"37%
burgh, Judge John H. Light. Edmund -
in Bridgeport, who has been a mem- :
Music was furnished by Svec's orches- ‘
.meywere
,iiuea today )vi
town City court. .by Dunbar a Quin-
; lam. attorneys. representing the plain-
Atnn,muuest. tomorrowatternoon. mm 7 .
if, V}
Conrado“ trom ms! sans
n—-—.¢—~ ,
Cable company. L. J. Reynolds. stor-l
£80 warehouse. Simon Cohen/tailor,
Direct, Importing company tea. Nor.
wan: Agency Inc.. Michaela: Shields.
The Norwalk Building company; At-
torney Leo Davis. Attorney Dunbar
.and Quinlan. ‘ ' '
The building contain! in addition ‘
the Town Assembly hafl. the '_C'iw
Court room and the Grand Army hall:
The Weed block gained its nuns.
its previous owner Mrs. Sophie
Weed. and is one o! the land
the First District. Years ago. i: was
Aknown under the ,name of the “Old
House." Later. however it‘
Town Assexnbly hall building. For
previous to conwlldaflomxtdvn
meetings were held in the hall. The
other block. the,Cole block, was for-
merly owned by Ira Cole.
According to the advertisement that
appears elsewhere in the paper, there
is s 353.000 mortgage on the proper-
ty. Sealed bids for the property are
to be delivered to H. P. Prion, cashier
of the National Bank of Nor-walk on
orrbetore 5 p. m. on Thumda’y, March
10, 1921. A certified check for $2,500
must accompany each bid. , ,
The piece of,propi-rty altered for
sale is the largest that has been
thrown on the market in many
months. It is known that the Nor-
walk Realty and Improvvement com-l
pany recently received an after for
390.000 for the two blocks. Appar-
ently the‘ offer was not accepted.
NASH ENGINEERING '
. mcoaromrion
{Conlinued from Page One)
. The item further slated thatgthe
company was to start business with a
capital stock of SSOOJXOO divided into
6.000 shares of a par value of rice.
each. ,
This morning inquiry at the com-
;pany's plant revealed the tact-that the
lncorporators named werewbut “dum-
my" incorporators new!” beuuse
is: the fact that the company. which
is already incorporated in Connecti-
cut. was "to be incorporated in: New
York state as well. , .
Douglas Nash. treasurer of _ the
Nash Engineering company, said that
the use of "dummy". incorporators
was necessary on advice of the utter-
neys of the company. ”but that. after
the necessary papers had been died
that the incorporators would be the
same as the local company.
The officers of the‘present company
will also be the otflceis of thecom-
puny-formed in New York. namely:-—-
President Lewis H. Nash: vice-
president. Irving C. Jennings: seen-
tary. Alex G. Brinksrhoi! of New
York. and treasurer Douglas Nash-
EXCITING PUEUIT
0F RUM RENEE
Continued. Ann-n mound“ page)
v
char in New Haven.
”gamma Kin-con. no; $100M:
runners, be men
for liquor drivinx Wt?“ glitz;
They speeded toward Haifa . an
pursued in another car with Petrol-
31nan Becker and two reporters. Bruc-
1 Tattle-aid; John E. Bradley. The late
tortoohtberoll sautonouce
rs.Th
headquarte pursuing car was
driven by Franlrn. Barry of 12 Havi-
lsnd street. Roi-walk.
‘ Wmmwr SET ASIDE.
Amotion to set aside the verdicts in
the :lhry cases of John Semo, Jr.,
millennial Kubs‘n. and John‘s.-
. gmo. Sn, against Michael-Amine, was
th the clerk of the up—
um. we date has been not ton-the
argument one; motion. ‘
' * In the mites-e. the
jury awarded
A the piatnfli! 51 damage. for-ha dug
,gbite. and. in ‘the second case,
the
no damages.
*filaihtli! was awarded ,
$600 damages
‘ Benson Jr., asked (or
. ,while his father wanted 8300-; am,
, .
. s:
q : a
sot.
.bribery am They will it“ a “'1‘ '
'them'each day. .
owe invite an infirm:
tion now ofitthe; ’ ,
Rogers & Stevens
_ Norwall: aid 80. Norwalk ,
a.
BUILDERS ARE 3
WAITING FOR
DEVELOPMENTS
(Continued on. page Nine)A
out" of the painterans a "antipathy
movement" to aid the carpenters
“The carpenters have threatened to
go ahead and build house; under
their own supervision." said Mr.
Gregory. "This has’been tried before.
Occasionally one of the men make
good. but the minority are glad to go
to work for a contractor in the end."
At the meeting of the painters and
paperhangers held this morning at C.
L. U. hall the men still maintained
their refusal to work for less than
$7.60 a day. and as a result are still
"locked out" to use their expression
regarding the present situation.
There are 107 men who belong to
the painters' union and not one of
them is workng for any “boss painter"
at present. although they are taking
themselves ther own "bosses."
' It was stated by one of the mem-
bers ohthe union this morning to a
Sentinel reporter: "The people are
wise .to thetact that they can
hire us individually for much less
that they pay the bosses. and they are
also getting wine that the booms are
making too much money." .
A statement from ‘Lloyd Phillips.
the press agent for the painters. is be-
ing prepared now and will be publish-
ed tomorrow in- the Sentinel, accord
ing to a vote of the painters. _
This morning's meeting was but. a
reiteration of the refusal of the men
to~ return to work. tor less this: 87.50 a
day the wages agreed upon last Au-
..
It is necessary tor the men to give a
three months’ uoiizce in case or- a, dc-
mand‘tor an increase. it was said this
mornilfi. But "the bosses don't give
us any at all)" ,
in
- Deficits Grottos
l!
_....._.__..._.
time. came out at the top of the'heap.
pool tournament between that organ-
il; 0: V. 1?. While each of tile or-
ganintmns. won Ta mix: that. night.
the Crgiftsmen mark a gain of "All?
.polntsrwhich gives them a total lead
pf.’108v"polnta ‘ - . ..
In that games. mwfletherlng-
ton. of thevCraftsmsn; defeated'l‘hom-
Ts- Vaughn. of the flanker Giotto, by
the Icon 0: 100. to 45. Robert 03:5
ruthers.’-!£onker Gram. defeated Ru.
score 03 1300 to 7‘.
'u
r
L ___..._.3.
Williiim M. Ashley.
and general manager or the mono"
Til-vein. was in town. yesterday. sags.
tinting renown summon theWcmne
him. but: m
k .7 :« i" L
36!!!! J. ‘r‘heiin grills-hold ,
gust when me similar trouble arose.
The Craftsman Club. for the third,
last emit. in a continuation or the?
'Co.“ Comm -
vice-'presidi at f _..
pony @pes tonnecfs foundry. pix-i»
my MmmA the. ode-am; “5.,
W ,
ures
tom
73
A 1‘ Make Your Property
1 proves their appearance. ” .
, of_ great power. beauty and .
doubling
A. ..
”8.1..
Hours: mm"
-ev-
'\
; .Worth More
Keep things“ship shape” about thehmeailr ,
saves money in the end. .
A timely coat: of paint promote your buildings
When you “fix up” things this spring come to I. for ‘
your supplies. Poultry. wire,. paints, brushes,
' _Winchester tools to make the job easy.
”f ALBERT 1). MORGAN
jobs for themselves. thus constituting " ‘
nation and the Monies:- Grotto, No. 56. .
sell I. Dying-tun, Craftsmen.» by the ‘
‘Levelsndfrooi Company. =0! New. .,
‘ M
IN MAKIN 'G You: Cons ,ur'
a. ,
your . comfort as well..
We‘carry in stock corsets which are mods to fit every law; '
oi figure, and we are sure you will find in our Corset m.— _
.- g -‘ .r
ment the model designed to best express your own '
ity. Expertassistanos' will‘be given it desired.
mmwmmmnm . '
«215$!
mil-A.
make it leisurely, remembering that upon- the con-set m
of your corset depends the 'modidmess of your gem
ammo; CIRCLE; weasel.
. m; Gammwm
' , w
w
York). Aooordsm 7' ‘gtostslistiositjs
' .7041! location
A "I 'I
Norwalk Chronicler