.7; .
. \ 3‘
. l 7' ’Eastern Star ball. to _Grand Matron
.i‘.‘ «a. “3.3m...
. willbefiheld' by their;
3'”
.wm : ”I swim
concern.
but teens; women-ow- utter-7
1Margueri£§ Jones» has" taken a
as steuograph‘sr with "a‘First
number at East Norwali: young
‘ are planning a. barn dance to
I E this evening.
m—holidays are being generally
.ile by a. number of places of.
"finances in East Norwalk today.
Mrs. Charles S. Thompson. of 64
fort "street. will entertain the mem-
’ hers-rot the O. R. C. at her home to-
morrow ' evening.
I "Eiercises appropriate to Easter
Iverer’held in the local schools yester—
ilay 'ottErnoon before they closed for
the ten-day Easter recess.
’ w .
services will be»held at the East
-ivenue M. E. church this evening.
they having been. postponed from last
avening. in order that Good Friday
. might be observed.
'v IME. and Mrs. Percy Morgan. of 45
Gregory Boulevard. attended the
mg'Hattie Stickle. in Foot Guard
318.13. Hartford last evening.
‘ "fir. and Mrs. Selleck Andrews. of
Fourth street. have placed their
household effects in storage and have
gone to Newark. N. J.. to spend the
g and summer with relatives
there.
"Officers of the newly organized
community chorus were elected at a
meéting held following the services at
, Christ church last evening. They will
be announced in Saturday’s issue of
the Sentinel.
"Baptismal services‘ will be held at
Christ church tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The usual service will be
field at the church this evening. There
was also a. good attendance at the
Maundy Thursday services held last
' Evening.
T‘ The” fact that Senator Nehemiah
Dundee has presented a. bill which
Would give the library maintained at
Community Hall by the members of
'ihe East Norwalk Improvement Asso-
ciation. state aid, and that favorable
Musician!
, of New Yfl'l‘.
.....
l
l
Patna tor a supper-to be served in
‘the‘jcou‘roe or atifew-weeks were dis-
cussed at the meeting of the-Woman's
Auxiliary of Christ church yesterday
afternoon. whenthe “Augi‘lmry‘ met
street. Other business was also up
for discussion. The next meeting will
be held 4 on Thursday afternoon,
March 3131:. at the home or Mrs.
Frank Clark. Osborn avenue.
ROWA YTON A.
repainted and present a. very pleasing
appearance.
Mrs. Gerrit Smith of Tokenekcds
expected to return within a day or
two, after having spent the winter in
New York. ‘
erected in the store of the People's
Grocery company, arrived at the store
yesterday and will soon be installed.
making the cooling ice cream soda. :3.
passibillty right here in the village.
Donald Mixsell. the architect who
makes his home with his mother.
Mrs. David Mizsell of Tokeneke and
”213v York. sailed recently on the
the Kroonland for a sketching trip
abroad. to gather some new ideas in
Spanish and Moorish architectural
ideals. Mr. Mixsell was the winner.
when he graduated last year from the
Columbia architectural school. of the
American Architects‘ prize.
’Theatrlcul journals recently an-
nounced that Laurette Taylor (Mrs. J.
Hartley Manner) of Tokeneke would
shortly appear on Broadway in a
dramatization or "Humoresquéf' Fan-
nie Hurst's story, which has mimic a
wonderful motion pictdre. It hag-been
no unusual thing- ior spoken dramas
to be transferred to the silver sheet.
but. this will he one of the first in-
stances in which, a. motion picture will
be adapted for the speaking stage.
Mr. Manners is the dramatist. as us-
ual. for his wife's plays. and she is to
be assigned the “Mammal" part. which
gives the story and picture its strong
appeal and in her hands it°wiil doubt-
less pull mare strongly than ever be-
fore on the human emotions. '
——F‘nncy young Fowl 390 lb. Nation-
nl Market 98 “’nshington St.
if s, rmcls .m‘cucoveft‘f‘ffi '
Guarani: 11m Do.
all question own-mod in ,,
the minds at all balm
with 'Mrs. Charles vThonipoom. Fort-
The- Barclay cottages have all been-
l
“mu“. 3 “heaters this, we 3:.
Wm: acumen anemones
1M» 3° 031' With‘suburban body; --
L'ted Barnes. formerly of this town.
has been herei‘mwinsxold Mend-s
ships lusty. ' . .-
Charles F. Miller is building a house
ommghland avenue, opposite Lamar
Butler-“spines; .
Cyril Cumming or Gleam-skin Farm.
Noroton. has bought a. new Mercer
car. with sedan body.
Mr. and Mr"... Charles StaudenmerBr
of the Post road yore recent visitors
with friends in New York. ‘
Valentine Fisher of mm avenue
.has returned to town. after having
spent the winter in the South.
Harry Lo.undes of Maple avenue
has returned troma visit witthiends
The soda. fountain which is to beiat Newport. where he was employed
during the war.
Coal at the local yard is at its lowest
figure in some time, the price now
being 315.254; ,ton. and there is a
large supply.
Lillian and Charles. the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Grover 0. Raymond iot
Noroton Heights. have been cluttering
from mumps.
. -‘—r'-— ,
Cable & Richdale, the local electri-
clans. have stencil on the wiring of
George N. Philcox's now bungalows
on Jeroy avenue.
fl~ .
A watchman is now in charge of
Mrs. Elizabeth Finch's plated on Long
Neck Point. which was broken intoby
marauderl on March 10. o
Mr. and litre. C. Willard Emhrey
and their son Bruce have been visit-
ing Mrs. Embrcy's aunt. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Jolliife McKinley. at Montclulr. N.
J.
Henry B. Olmstmd. now of East
Hartford. formerly Lhc superintendent
of Highway Dd Bridges fit this town.
was here vis ting friends a few days
ago. -
a.
“—
Good Friday services at St. Luke's
church. Noroton. will beat ifltxfl a.
m. and 2 to 3 p. m. At the luttnr
toriod. the last hour or the usual
Good Friday three-hour service will
be conducted by the noting rector.
i"
Company In
York." -.
Afro.
.5
opaaflsn'tor about a. monmnscenuy.
m recovered from the Qt her
office or this Yuma; Towns: M13320"
An Stamford. . ' ..
Jrhe (arm at mrien was "inch: in
the limelight this week. became our
and 1m branch of the General
Iembiy. to enable any-town of the
State 'to establish, a'huwn S poignan-
dent of Highwamnd Br! I. with-
out special legislation as m nieces-n
sary when Darien established that ot-
nce five or six' year- ago. Most of the
,up-Stateipaoers carried articles tell-
in; how barium biased the way along
thh line. and also stating how well
the experiment has worked ' in this
town. The/bill to create a probate dis-
ztrict for this town. separate from the
now a part. is still in the hands of the
set for a. hearing.
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK .
RUNS HEAD-ON mro
HORSE AND WAGON
w
Continued from first. use
.—.——-
‘“
Raymond. who investigated the acci-
dent. round that it was unavoidable. -
According to the story told the po-
lice by 'i‘ruclson. the automobile truck
and the horse and wagon wcrc‘ pro-
ceeding in the spine directionhdowu
the road. Ruddenly the truck swerved
on the slippery road, wet from the
ruin, and crashed head-on into the
honor.- nnd wagon.
The impact threw Mrs. Mutachicr
of! the scat of the wagon. causing
her to land on her hand on the pave-
ment. A telephone on” was cont in
to the Norwaik Hospital and the am-
bulance was sent to the scene of the
accident Mrs. Mutschlor was taken
to the hospital..where she was treat-
cd by Dr. Sullivan. who told the po-
lice that the injuries sustained by the
woman were not serious.
ii Truebon m not hold by the po
co. .
-»Smoked Callie Hams 19c lb. Nat-
ional Market. 98 \Vashlngton 8t.
‘memm
illness. and mm her with it the;
7...;7,’ ‘ z .' . a . ‘
Wilbur-W ’” , who was in .
the Stanton! armpit-.1 for a. serious ’tho
i
“reintroduction of a propodflon 13.1.mfinx to protect “mm. wen H-
l
l
Stamtord district. at which Darien is?
Committee on‘ New Towns and Pro- _-
bate Districts. no date having been
l
on the motion picture so-
who loathe end and hear
. taxation- which the poo-
m. o: thcbiilwould involve‘ .' . 4
m'moiutionfo: Clara Smith Ham-
onpfollovfc: . ‘ p
«m»; emulation being- emphati-
cally opposed to the exploitation of
criminal sensationaliomr as illustrated
in a proposal to film Clara. Smith Ho.»
men. take advantage—o: the pro-cm
tune houses
lip-dump
lutpufifl’cr:
bitten. and pledge the full strength of
its organised influence to prevent the
appearance oi! such films on the
screens of the theaters of New “Kerk,
State. In“tultillment of our earnest,
desire to protect our patron; we re-i
specti'ully warn the general public
again-t investments in such unsavory!
productionc'wvhich necessarily invoke
deserved condemnation and general
disapproval."
KEYSER FINED
' $60 WIT HCOSTS
' , FOR ACCIDENT
Continued from First Page
Attorney Davis requested the dis-
miosal or his client on the reckless
driving charge. because of the fact
that the writ stated that Kcysrr was
going at a rate or 511de nrmtvr than
30 miles an hour. and that the State
had failed to produce evidence that
would substantiate the charge in the
writ.
.Kcyscr was the driver of the Ford
car that. at 9:30 o'clock on the night
of March 101h. struck Howard l-‘ield.
of.Central avenue: his wife and two
sons. Phiiilfand Fred. as they were
walking along Winnvld street to their
home on (‘entmi avenue.
Following the accident. which Field
said he remembered nothing. of. Key-
scr drove his car a (listener of some
two hundred feet further along with
Mrs. lr‘irld running after him «cream:-
ing for him to stop.
' Evidence given by Mrs. Field was
that Kcyscr had boon drinking and.
that when she asked for his mum. he:
refused to give it. She moi: 3hr num-
lmm of Hm car. however. and the next
day. in compuny with hotels-rive Scr-
cr-ant Thomas “Hunt. located Keynot-
lu W‘wsiport and identified him "(the
mnn_who was in the car when the ac-
rillt‘nt took plum.
Firm was rendered unconscious pod
. »~" Key-er when he .m‘thc we said
that he was not going at a greater
mo 01 mod than 8 to 10 miles on
trouble with the car, so thatxhe could
not no much faster.
cosmology at. with naming head-
lights, blinded him“ new “he didn't
notice the Field family walking
{not of him, until be m directly on
top of them, and that he awcnied to
One side to avoid them it possible.
ed to introduce evidence that he was
xtion was denied, J udge Vosburgh. al-
1 a
for damages of $5.00". which has been
Candcc.‘was hold up. no further ac—
tion being .taken. as there is: a liabil-
ity that a scillcmcm will he madc out
Brooklyn, N. Y. '
in Broad River.
mm cl imc in B‘r'ldgcport.
a guest of Mrs. William Reeves. 1
visit with relatives in
N.
Hart-or in Bethel.
N. Y.. hm- returned homo nHH' spend.
ins n few days with Mr. and Mrs. John
been called lo .K‘lu‘ltzvlI
the illness 01‘ 31'... A
Mrs. Reynolds. H
hounond that behind been having The l'lllw:~;.|
Bradley sin-m, v: .
Britt was K: _\4:.1~
ment um in llil‘ "
He laid that an
in Ml‘. (Mill and
Iiochv-llv. .\' \'
their new lumu ’1 A
‘ Bodir'm l‘v'hlii' m.
In spate of a motio I
to dioch '
his client been?“ the also
[some had mu-
Through 7h.
Gl'r'g‘ow-i. HM v'
“0“. Hrmw l x,
to Grant (1...
traveling at a. rate of 30 miles an
hour. as charged. Attorney David mo-
311‘8. (Irmp. W4 .-
(‘hurlvs Inn...
Rubia». 1;.2“.
also {I‘ll luls
glll‘fiis ()l' .\lu_ ‘
liams.
though agreeing .With him that the
writ was in error on a technical point.
nd ‘that the State should. be mare
careful to as to avoid counsel for the
defense taking advantage of such
points. finding that reckless driving'
did exist. Field and his two sons
were rendered unconscious when \1i5"7""
struck and Mrs. Field was thrown to ‘3‘“ -‘""‘ ""
the ground. but not injured seriously. "”"k Tim“ “ ‘
Following the finding of guilt and "1"“ “m m"
the imposing of the fine, a civil suit 3”” "’1'“ l'
nuv. ’l‘lnw ..
skirted by Field. through Koogh &
i‘AI"i‘.\l\ 1..“
illitl‘ H”!
of court in the matter. according to killwl \
Attorney John T. Dwyer. l” ‘ H
WES TON
Mrs. Leno. Hanger is
lit-l“: I ll gr w.
Hinn IN lw-v
11'onu'h’n-tl. v ..
lf‘HllHV‘ i" p.
lilvulh in 1‘ v-
in 3 null)‘ n pw :4 '
Fll‘ \\')ll'
‘l‘ioinl In...» H. .,
Theron ”Brown has spent a few days , ”Willi" lw-«l v»
.VVur, 'Hw
l'l‘hrnnhuu‘
o‘Miss Dorothy Treadwcll is spending l‘w
l-m n kill“!!-
ioi‘ I" :1“ l.
Mrs. David S. (‘olcy is recovering“
from several days illness.
“7... ..
visiting
lil‘al
. 'l"‘.? 11 (
Miss Leary. or 'erdgcport. has been »
NEW ll \‘ ‘ ‘
imp: rt lit F
:mrl to 1mm
lu'mk 142M}
and T‘vw qn. ;'
(“Hi Po. \‘- - n
lln"
“'lfiPh hr”? ". y
‘rrluliru: 1.. ‘
‘pzllilr'fi. ’\'*'.r
turnwl null "
in n xxoxitil-‘l '
t-ss basis.
Howard Cores has roturnml from :1
Pound Ridgc.
Y.
Mr. and Mrs: Robert W'lllinms have
been guests of Mr. and )ll‘h‘. Jisr‘lvli
ll gi>1:1 .
”'9‘!!!
Mrs. Mrrwin Broker, of Plot-crank.
r.. K“
M and Mm'(l"'-\l:.n,1
""l ll.
"'l l
l cl“. Ali's}.
1:.
x
l..
.3.
w M5 ‘vl V
\ l', li‘l,“ “A
.p)
“U“
l. lu’iil‘»n‘ X”; .3:
l '.
' ‘\\}‘\XT.\' 'l‘ithi : : z .. ~
I" ‘litl's cl“
M ll.”
‘ ‘u‘Ni.i\
l
v
i l. ‘31.
""‘i‘llyn
. l;
‘ “m. ,.
""5 ii):
i .
‘NJIH. .._
'y'm'q [:
”1;; .
‘l
" , and 4'
“i Nfil‘W; ‘k. ..
1 Live L” . Z
Hulllry 3,1" g
d
" 01'"
,1.
' 1,3 limd‘ j
1W.” 1. 7‘
“"30 Cl .
. N t- .
d. -
' "1gp.
h” LED,
a
\ K‘
«mnemonic-mow z
W m m, not: Mr 1 if
rhm, sown... . .N‘! .
- v I A?
huh In not m at node»
muwmlio‘inmderlnc
trade mm low, is torches
magmana'mmm-
11¢!!meth
.mmw is
menthol!
It!“ end Iklng and
i am an In urgent demand m.
. million: through co
. ultimatum!“ the new
no. movement to
unpaid loan and n'eo g, -
with ihe rospom‘lulfl‘r
lateral which 1: mm .
belt possible nCrnxm. v
American sl‘lmmr : .
tection of its own . ' ;. '» u.
When. as izifixj‘, ‘r;
throughout the mrw
clacellnilon of Cl 1.:
tempt slzlwmrv'.
2% mglaslllese 2
banking 131‘ ‘
amounts n" ' '~ ‘ ,
Wlth~ll30 t‘ ‘ - fr
me on: ‘ .. .-f
on “'7.‘ ’ ‘ ' Luke 2 -:l
vonccd.
How sr-r‘wufiy l‘ls r-
their ability lo «a .,. 12.1;
mal Volume of has» 1v 1' '
man Cllmlis s"; l, uni y
owned, “he . chill
collation:- ll I {full-57’. tr:~ 5
there um Milt-«l the
the facinrs of falling prim). um
depreciated exchange it is .r
that the dlfilmzllios (‘\lil{l‘0hl3:l,. Lite
banks are real enough.
' Sound business principles
preclude the ofiiccrs of {my W:
\ in '
tllll .o.
~:
§--.$..
in 9."
from extending its con: ..
unduly when such lilivi“ '
trade conditions arise. 'Ilwgr must
keep their own house in on). r. 2: 6
until these temporarily rw: ‘ 11d
loans are brought into liquid 1' rm
only the utmost care mus; he pr-
omised lest the rights or the «Io-
mand depositors should be firm; md-
ind. A commercial bank must no.
ocnllo its obligations to maul if
poo-{bio any loan transactions 13m!
will involve it for undutcrmlxwd pe-
riods. Long-term loans are the
stair Of the investment banker
and m not for the international
commercial bank to handle. This
distinction should be fully Cilllll‘m‘
Md by the public and when un-
dorltood will serve to refute the
criticism. to Which I have rem-red.
Em: now see that the doprocl-
oted exchange. can be TCStOi't'd on-
ly through Europe's resumption oi
animal production and erportlxugv
We know that great markets fut
our own raw products are now ah
_ rotted because of idle factories in
Moo. Germany. Italy and 0356-
I'll!!- Furthermore, markets in
m We: and the Orient
, villa would otherwise be absarln
"'3' m pimufactured producd
m m curtailed for me
sun moon. The products 0
“.mtfla—wheat and WM "
metals, “flick
re but slowly.
.. In 'm 50‘3“! the cotton immwsu
m was to Ieli their product,
abroad and to finance sales by long:
morntlnns 01‘.“
Edge Actq
m mutant of all, however, ll
organize a one
hm million dollar corporation
' under an can. set. This provose‘
. calculation
4 M to nromofins foreign "“1
ll to be devoted sped'
motion term loans. Lu“
W “gm-pomtlon that
arm in the
nd to mom-vet “'0‘“
g.. Jog-“ion. involving 0114
‘ mmmdlultwm 3"
;_ ‘ eith- .‘-‘.‘- -
w
Norwalk Chronicler