Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 22, 1921 · page 7

Ne

SATURDAY, our. 22. 1921: ‘ 1

_ \e"

 

 

 

 

:11

I

.105 1515511 DAVIS

ssiusnmorom. STREET ~ ‘

Vflvfln
1w.-

 

~ York’s leading
- H’HTEBS. have
‘ shipped to 1152.

series 01.00511?
ps in entirely
exclusive mate- .-)
rials. They are
shown here and
in the D 013 b 5
Fifth Avenu e
shoes today at

11151152151

in all Wool and cotton, 2. complete

~ I this morning at St.

OUTING: FLANNEL\
. ‘ GARMENTS ,3
For Men,‘Wcmen and Children

Bath Robes and Blankets

assortment. ’«

0E. K BANKS

Under Mahaokemo * Hotel
TSOUT-H NORflALK

A month- mind masslof requiem {or
Miss Anna lirady was held at 8 o'clock
hiary’s church.

 

_ You can get a' Homer vacuum
cleaner at Donnelly’s,' 18 ‘Smlth'-Maiu
street. on their weekly payment plan.

——-Soft‘~hats and caps at. O'Brien's.

 

 

The price of Springtex Union Suits,

 

 

.,We ‘Have Them ,,
., TH E _ ‘
VAN HEUSEN
- COLLAR 7

.A Soft (20111111111111 the appear-' '
ance of a, Stidellar.

5012‘

Rogers 89’ Stevens

 

quoted in the advertisement of Rogers
& Steyens yesterday should have
been 31. 85 instead of $2. 85.

 

l
,l 1311-. Mills of Cranbury.
the police that a bay horse had been
wandering around his farm for two
weeks. He was referred to Corpora-

re-ported to

—-Aaron Konn's tor awnings.

Cockenoe Tribe-No. 32, I. 0. R. .31.,

 

Bill NEWS

 

Members of Court Narruk are all
for a beef-steak dinner to be
served in their rooms this’ evening.
.31 rrangements for the affair have been

"set"

completed.

 

 

lhe id at regular meeting last night in
lthe council room Red Men' hall. :55
iMain. street. Only routine busineSs
{came up before the meeting.

The Hospital Whist club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J‘: R. »Griflith. 44 Wall
street. There were four tables. A de~
lightful time was enjoyed.

 

-—S.- Koulos Bros. of 44 South Main _'
General Russell Frost will address Street announce the opening of their

the Mens Club at the 301111“ \orwalk new department tomorrow at 6 p.m

Congregational Church,

noon. on the topic
.,L.

pire Breaking Up .

—So£t hats and caps at O'Brien’s.

 

Judge John H. Light
to make an address on
sion form of govermnent.
sion of the Men
gationa‘; Church.
Tuesday eve ning.

at the

Stamford.

 

——Aaron Kohn's tor Auto supplies.

 

Charles I. St.
3hr Thomas J.
ence on Ohio avenue.
Park." in the hands of masons:
L)1.Q‘
Myrtle street.

(East Ave).
the roof. '

 

—-“Banner"
,ity. good variety.
cakes. 40:1 (102.;

55c;

doz. Good sweet bread also. Try
some of it for your next. meal. Ban-
:er Home Made Bakery., 5 Monroe

ct . Phone 367.

 

A hearing in thebankruptcy’ case of
of Nor—
walk. was held yesterday- before Peter
Olney. referee in bankruptcy. in New
The law firm of Keogh
and Candee at the hearing claimed
that Norwalk was -Brand's residence,
as he had not lived in New York for
six months and that the bankruptcy
court here had jurisdiction over the
case. The hearing adjourned until

Charles A. Brand. formerly

York city.

nonday morning.

 

Trusses and Surgical
Appliances
Spodal room for fitting.

“

 

Stillson-Powell Corp.

SO. NORWAL-K

is scheduled
the commis—
ses—

‘s Club. of the Congre-
next

John. the Builder. has
Smith. Colonial Resid—
“Phil-livid
also
building for Jeseph Locklxart. on
ready for

Layer cake, first qual-
i‘rosted cup
plain cup cakes, 30c

TJEI-‘o

_ ; _ _,,; :—:.new department tomorrow at 6 p. m.

 

 

 

thitl...‘

 
 

 

.r' l".v.§t.1

 
 

Clipped from a
Newspaper
I‘lgn

7.1.1.:

‘13”! 0‘

4

carer—r which
with the death
:‘ the manufacturer
12:» ‘;"1;c21;ly American.
ri\ all. appren-
year. he

.111

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.1 l‘ 4 Unique:

1'13 -. )0 ct
« 1 1 -

.. «01141er NW welwwmmmuemwendowment“

 

1

S. h o W s that
3:3 was and still is
111ml wonderful op-
ties. The place
salary at, which
starts is not as
. .111 as his vision
. ambition.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

."‘?‘1.‘Y,*.W"my'fi"1“f";.- . . .1 ‘
r: 4

.--~

1».

”1711311.

i
3

r

 

3.2-9 you saving money
121' opportunity?

" 3‘7?

 

WW”

South Norwalk .

 

 

. flice. An automobile operated by
-,‘ {James Stewart. of 63 Spring street.
coming out of Taylor avenue. and a.

951',
1 .

1

tomorrow Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes in all'
isthe British Ern-

fiavors and of the best quality will be
6served. Roses for the ladies.

The Opportunity Circle of .King.”
Daughters is holdim.r a rummage S11. 1
in the old bank building at 66 “fall
street. adjoining the Loyal James ho-
w] property The sale opened yester-
day and was well patronized, 11"“?in
continue today.

A (legree team from Bridgeport au'l
_‘delegations from Norwalk; Stamford
and 'l‘orring‘ton. are expected to visit
the Sons of St. George. at lllt-ir annu-
z1l meeting in Blouse Hall. 310511.13;
evening. New members will be initi-
ated at (his iimc.—-l)anbur3' News.

——-”l-‘.anner" Layer cake. first quaL
Ilty. good variety. . 55c; frostv'd cup
icakes. 400 (102.; plain cup cakes. 30c
doz. Good sweet bread also. Try
some of it for your next meal: Ban—
ner Home Niade Bakery..
St., Phone 367.

 

A record breaking attendance mark-
ted the dance given by the Frank (J.
Godfrey ,Post, N05. 12. American Le-
gion. in the Legion rooms. Central
Trust Company building. “’11.“ street.
last night. The weekly dances are
becoming very successful. Music was
furnished by Merriam's orchestra.

——Sunday table d'bvote dinner at the
Hotel Mahackemo $1. 00. Served from
11:30 to 7:30 p. m. '

Automobile owners in this city :11"
taking up the new fad of 1111.11l1i1...
to the registration markers 1111 H1“ 1r:
curs smaltcr plates bearing the- 111'11111-
‘ the city. Cars from 011111
'.c: 1r13ing plates of this kind 11: 1\(-

n f

gnoticed here frequently of late. 21ml n-
{cal dealers in automobile suppli-‘S‘
'have recently received supplif‘s m thcl

,plates inscribed with the name of this
'1 City.

A -—-S. Koulos Bros. of 44 South Main
EStreet announce the opening of th1ir

 

1Icc Cream Sodas and Sundaes in all
flavors and of the best quality will be
:served. Roses for the ladies.

 

I A slight accident took place at T
lor and Connecticut avenues last. night
far-cording to a report made to the po—

7L

5 Monroe '

Plfllt\:
l1rz-u~

1 Norwalk So. Norwalk
3 '

 

 

 

 

-' The traffic standard atr\Vashington

and “later streets was broken last
night. ,

M '

Attorney Paul Conrlery's new home

in Fairfield avenue is nearing com-

pletion.

 

-—-So£t hats and caps at O’Brien's.

 

The home‘ ‘of Mrs. M. T. Hatch.
Fairfield avenue. is in the hands of a
force of painters.

 

Henry A. Hegelein is distributing a
car load octhe famous International
One-Pipe Heaters today. »

 

-Coal at lowest prices. Harris and

 

 

\Vork on the construction of the
new house of Aleck White, Fairfield
avenue. is coming along niéely.

 

.3 The usual Saturday evening dance
will be hle-this evening at the ar-
mory under the auspices of Battery

. , _ J‘

l -:Buy your cool at Harris and Gone

 

Bo3s throwing stones broke a win-
ldow in the People's Meat Market in
llelden and Riverside avenues last
night- according to a report 'made to
the uptown police.

The cases of Edward Bartram.
Frank lbhotson and William Ferries
which were scheduled for a hearing
zlzct‘ore Judge Nehemiah Candee in the
uptown city court. yesterday after—
noon were. continued for one week.

 

 

The police today issued a warning
against automobilists parking their
machines in front of tire hydrants and
in front of the fire stations. When
this is done, the .motor vehicle laws
are broken and-arrests may be made.

 

—Coa.l at Harris and Guns.

 

Fairficid County. yesterday. acquir-
ed the. tract of land adjoining the
County Home. The pl‘opo-l'i)’ ln-lonir-
cd to Henry R. Smith. The transfer
was made at the nilicc of Attorney
[John J. (,‘uneo. counsel for the
County.

I __ .
2 Only tentative plans for the Armis?
Slice day parade wen minde last night
511 :1 joint cfommit 1e meeting of the
.133 -1 3'1- terans of .\01\\.tlk. There will
be u. pillhde and .1 memorial service.
l 111 unaligvnll'nts will not be complet-
1d or made public until Tuesday right
“hen it will conic up for discussion
.11 ll: 1 meeting of the Frank C. God-
1113' Post. .\'0. 12. American Legion.

v

 

ll.\I-I 1) $100 111)“. “()TOIK
LA“? VIOLATION
.\01\\:1l1<. pleaded

John l‘csuk. of

guilty in UH- criminal common pleas
court yesterday to a violation of the
slate motor vehicle laws. and was
fined $111" and costs.

case tried and
2:15 o’clock

This was the only
the jury was dismissed at
Tuesday morning.

A farmer originally was who

collected taxes.

one

 

 

 

machine operated by George Hennes—‘
of Geneva. N. 'Y.. collided. Both
machines were considerably damaged}
No arrests were made. as the parti—J
cipants in the accident agreed to set-l
tle 1he damages between themselves. I

i

 

We:
“WHAT EVERY
§ WOMAN WANTS}:

n.......-__.'

'1

Automobile Washing, Pol-
ishing, Sinwnizing

 
 

12-14 Noni: Main Street
Boys and Girls’ '

eats
At pricesithat are most reesoné
able. '

 

 

 

 

Somal Netes

COLOMBO-D'ANDR'IA
Frank Colombo of 6 Hant'ord Place,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Colombo,
will be married tomorrow afternoon at
4 o’clork to Miss Millie 'D‘Andria,
3daught11 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
.D'Andriu of 164 Mott street, New York

 

l
l
I
l
1
l
1
I
l
l

. Clty.

'1he (premony will take place at St.
-PatrickS church, Mott and Prince
1 streets New York City. Following the
wedding ceremony the guests will
journe) 10 the Odd Fellows Temple
Hall on st Mark’s place, Where a re—
ceplion \\ 111 be given. Many of Mr.
Colombo's friends in this city will at-
tend the wedding

31". (nlombo conducts a tonsorial
parlor 1111 Railroad avenue and Mon-
roe struts. The bride and groom will
return 111 South Norwalk
owning where they will reside for the
piesent.

'teacher in St. Patrick‘s church, where
the cerunOny ls to be performed.

 

111051 xssisting Dr. and Mrs. Hars-
trom this afternoon in leceiying and
51 rum; 11freshments at their house
party lll‘l' MES. Hubert F. lSlShOD, Mrs.
George Elliott Brown. Mrs. John Cav'.
anagh, .‘llxs. Lansing Odell. Mrs. Eric
Harsh-0m. Mrs. Harold Baldwin and
“155 11313 McClellan.

 

Attornn-y John Cuneo and his son
Jack. will attend the “fest Point and
Yale football game to be played this
afternoon in New Haven. others
from this city to attend the guinea are.
L‘mmcr 1‘. Hegeman. prosecuting at—
lorncy of (his city and Charles Tarlov,
of the Ti; r Football team.

 

Alfrtd loerum. Richard Carroll.
and Howm’d Blrdsall all of Spring
strm-t and Oliver (‘rozll of Monroe
strovt an~ leaving this afternoon ‘for

the .\lol1u3\k Trail and will return to-
morrow. They are making the trip in
Aim-ml 110-. "um's new Chevrolet car.

 

James hotel

Guests :1! the Royal

inst High? were: A. \V. Peck, New
York city: Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Rog-
ers. New lzochelle; Mrs. George. Ken—
yon. G. l: \Vidmer. New York city:
Mr. and \lrs. C. VV. Ednoros. Glen
Ridge. N. ,.l.

. LeGrand Raymond. Attorney J,

 

 

l‘diss Mabel Kcisler. Rich-
”Spot" Dagon. Attor-

Linchller.
11rd \V. Sweeney.
ll!‘_\' 1.60 1)8.Vi5.
Norwalkers arc attending the Yale—
Army game in New Hay-«11 today.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schilling. of
Greens Farms. who are entertaining o.
welk-end house party. will give a
large dinner Sunday night to a. num—

ber of their Norwalk friends.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanagh will
give a breakfast party at their home
on Old Saugatuck Road. Sunday
morning. in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Everett J. Lake.

 

Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard of As-
bury Park returned to their home to-
day after several days' visit with Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Lester of Lorena
street. ' .

Mr. Fulton Fulton, of NeW‘York,
Will be 11. member of the house. party
at the home of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Carl A.
Ilurstrom over the week-end.

Dr. William J. Moore and Charles
Lindeberg are attending the Yale-
Army football game in New Haven.
today.

Dr. R. M. V‘Volfe .and son 'Robert.

are attending-the Yale-Army football
game in New Haven today.

Mrs, John Hadcock. ot‘Strawberry
Hill. entertainedr a large luncheon
party at her home, yesterday.

 

.Attorne3 John T. DwCer. o}: Nor-
W.ilk.1-‘ctu1ned last night from Cincin-

 

by experienced men

\

Satisfaction Guaranteed

:Naxwalk ”Wash—Stand ‘
GEORGE *OEMSTEAD .

Real-memo Hotel — ‘i

 

 

 

; Money is not every-
.-thing But it is some-f {-
thing. And everybody y;
1 wants it, including womf.
en. If you want to make“:
a woman happy, money; ;
is not to be overlooked E-
Put your savings in this ;'
bank. The money you ;
have saved up.— Willnever ?
be against you. ~

1

> ‘6

 

 

 

SavingsBank

‘ ‘ Open Monday - Night”.

 

natti. OhiO.

STEEL RAILS REDUCED
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.——A reduction
of $7 a ton in the price of standard
rails was announced today by the
United States Steel Corporation. The
new price is $40.
A statement
chairman of the corporation said:
s‘Present costs of production do not

 

 

tomorrow ,

' Miss llAndria is a Sunday school .

and scores of other

by Elbelt H. Gary,‘

"-SWORTEIS

. open Monday Evenings from 6 to 7 f

justify this action. but it is hoped and
expected reductions in freight rates
and otherwise together with larger op-
erations, will soon have a beneficial
. eifect upon our costs.

 

 

MARSHAL FOCH LEAVES PARIS
.PARIS Oct. 22 .——Marshal Foch left
. Paris at 7:45 o’clock this morning for
" Havre,'where he will board the liner
Paris ;. for the United States. At—
, tachesat allied embassies here were
at the station to bid him farewell
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results. '

mum-11111113111.»

the amount you have . 2
not spent.

 

, Place » your-~-—savings
on deposit here.

 

 

' ‘ EmmecouuTY :
SAVINGS 1311111:
Norwalk

 

 

mun-

 

 

 

 

 

16-North Main St.

The quality of Stamford ranges» f i
standardized and tlmmugh, 77,7 is
made possible by many years 49f,
experience
“’ith all its improvements, it. is as
convenient as one can desire and
certainly pleasing to look uponi.
You can make no mistake in 8:
Stamford. ’ '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in building ranges”

 

 

South Norwalk.

 

 

N. Yo, Nollie & Hi

EFFECTI \1' B

Daily.

9.451;, 1 1. 00

 

SOUTH NORWAJIK: '10
Daily.
A. Wis—5.57., 9.08.‘

Sunday.
'A'. M.—9. 25
P. M. ——2.1‘? 7.20.

 

Daily.

P.

(x)-——Express.
(s)——Saturday only.

R. R. Co
TIME TABLE

OCTOBER 17TH, 1921.
so. NORWALK TO NEW YORK-
Daily.

A. 231—543;: 6.08, 6.56.1, 7:14x.
7.55m, 8.16.\', 8.19, 9.04s, 9.36, 10.41x,
11.21x. .

P. M.—12.23, 1.11s, 1.23, 1.43x.
.2.‘.’2.\. 3.22x. 4.511).; 5.44, 6.11x, 6.42.

6.5653 7.33X, 10.05x. 1143):.

Sunday.

A. M.—5.4Sx, 8.59, 9.211;. 10.4lx.

P. Bin—12.01. Lllx. 1.4321, 2.):46
3.14x. 4.503;. 5.44. 6.56s, 7.07.»: 8.02\
9.1911, 10.051:’ 10.40. 12.37x.

NE‘V YORK TO SO. XOR\\'ALK.
Daily. 3

A. M.——-3.39. 4.20x. 5.30. 7.43x.
8.00.11. 9.15.11. 9.42s. 10.06. 11.00x.

P. M.—-—l‘.’..(l3. 1.06. 2.2011. 2.50, 3.30X.
3.54. 4.23, 4.2511. 5.10.11, 5.35. 6.0113;

- 6.03, 7.35:1, 8.00x, 11.10); 12.003:
Sunday. ‘

A. M.——-6.00. 7.43x. 9.00x, 10.03x.
11.00x.

P. 1‘1.’—r12.10. 1.03:1. 3.33m. 5.02.
5.25s. 6.00s, 7.0011, 7.35.33 $.00x, 11.103:
12.0032
SO. NORVNALK 7T0 NE“; HAVEN.

Daily.

A. ”MI—6.02. 7.715, 9.0211. 10.20X.

P. M.—‘l2.u$.\'. 1.20. 3.31: 4. -1. 5. 21
6.23. 7.07:1, SAGK, 9.]3x 12.181.312.263:
1. 03x.

Sunday

A. Air-1.0811 7.43, 9.02:1. 10.19.
11 10K. g ~ 3

P 111-—f:.>.118x. 2-0'zx, 4.42s, 6.32s.
6 48 "'.07.\’, 8.231;, 8.46x, 9.13s, 12.18.32,
12 :6x \. " \

XFJV HAVEN TO SO. XOR\VALK.

A. his—4.5211, 5.47. 6.47. 8.09, 825.

P. its-12.19}; 12.54, 2.06, 3.53s.
4.22. 5.12, 5.30, 0.0431, 0.10s, 9.1511.
11.41); . ,

Sunday.

A. M.‘—4.52x, 7.54, 8.3111, 9.4511.
11.00.

P. ISL—12.1921, 12541:, 1.571;, 1251:.
3. 58 x 4.32. 6.04s, 6.10s, 7.07s, 9515):;
9.34, 11.4111. ,

BANB'URY.

Pine—1.25, 1.54s. 4.39:1, 5.36.1126

DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.

LI.—-5.53., 7.18 10. 34.
Air—12.10, 3.44,, 6.41;

, . Sunday.
A. M.—7.50.
, . P. M.——12.05, 6.08, 8.30s
_'.__.Ac..__

 

Sentinel VVants Are Winners.

 

 

that comes from The M
ashington sage

 

The Michelsenistnaio:
“Makes Special afier

MUST _BE TAKEN; Aux/Auras: :oe ’
DURING"MONTH ‘OF ocrogaa _

It is mighty interestmginews andeed ,

elsen' “Studio
During the

:the Christ— ,

BOARD OF HEALTH
EAvoRS EXTERMINA-

TION OF BIOSQUITQS S3 for the pay

 

Continued tram First Page.

increased in large numbers. particu-
larly this present year, when many
complaints have been receiw-d.

The first work of draining the
marshes was done under the direction
of Richard H. Golden. who supervis-
ed the entire. work and freely
tributed of his time and lnoney.

l

con-i
’l‘ha t

the scheme was a. success was 1111111ch

diately shown when a. mosquito be-
came quite a. rarity.

The matter of an appointment of a
milk inspector was clearly shown
when several of the members of the
board spoke of unmnitary conditions
connected with the handling of milk
bottles.

 

I

IT’S A GRAND OLD REMEDY
You can't keep _
without sleep.
broken by a painful hacking cough or
just. an annoying tickling in

throat, the system becomes weakened pie with Eyeglasses.
D. Drakeryou.

5
1

i
1’

l

v

and rundown. Mrs. K.
Childs. Jlid.. writes: “After an attack
of the ‘fiu' I was left with a severe
cough. Nothing relieved me till I
used Foley’s Honey and Tar. which I
can highly recommend." It covers
irritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating, loosens phlegm
and clears air passages—Stimson-
Poweu Corp.

strong and well’

particularly in lunch rooms.

1
l
l
l

I

Whether your rest 153

the 3:

restaurants and stores
Th‘ Board of Estimate and Texas
tion did not. howmer. allow any mon-
ient of the milk in-
under. although the charter specific-
ally sa3s that the mayor shall appoint:
an inspector. states his silary and de-
scribes his duties in detail. The board;
felt. however. that Mayor 0. L. Bar-L
ion would take care of this matter afi ,
the special meeting of the Board of:
Estimate and Taxation to be ‘helt!
soon. , -

 

FUNDING RAILROAD DEBTS -’

‘1 I

WASHINGTON. Opt. 22 .-———Tho ads
ministration bill for funding $500,809,-
000 of railroad debts was reported
laiorably today by the Senate Intern,
state Commerce Commission with
amendments by Senator Cummins;
Republican. Iona. chairman. broaden-
ing the financing operations.

 

 

Advertise in the Sentinel.

NOTICE

We have pleased hundreds of pear
“’13 can please.

\

THAMER,;-111c.-

Optometrists and Opticians.
81Atlantic5t..5tamiord ,

 

 

 

 
 

and satin. These are thte

 

‘THREESTRAP SLIPPERS FOR LADIES

Ce’nter buckles or side. in patent leather. black buck brown buck;
latest dress
slightly shorter vamp and high French he\l.

Priced from sssomeieeoi

STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

Cenneally 89° Bracken

South Norwalk

 

styles and have the new: