Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 24, 1921 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

-Ti1e usual meeting of the Young-
‘ immunity club will be held

._.; 1.3.11; :‘l‘

The Red-Star barge. No. 16. is dis- ._ "

Mn: a cargo oi: anthracite at the
Mommy's docks.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

- A. number of East Norwalk'football .
has attended the Yale-Army game at
New Haven on Saturdav.

 
 

 
 

has purchased
M. Browne. 3. lot and

Wings on Seaside Place.

Krs. Dolly Mitchell of Elton Place,
{entertained friends at her home yes-

 
 

 

'Dancing was enjoyer at the Nor-
mk Country club on Saturday e‘ve—
hing. Sepidel’s orchestra furnishing
fine music.

 
 
 

IDA M. TARBELL

’Another lot on Raymond Terrace PHOTOS 0

has been sold, this time F. D. Smith
purchasing property there on which
lie will shortly build.

 

=10”- Bunny Gleason, of Port Ches-
at, has returned. to her home after
(, spending the week-end with relatives
On Van Zandt street.

The regular monthly meeting of the
7 Sunday school board or the East are-
, Intel}. E. church will be held at the,
chnrch tomorrow evening when plans
{or the anniversary services to be held
next month will be discussed.

 

on the hold—over committee,

A supper willbe served from 1 un-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ida M. Tarbell, noted American his-
torian, and Mary Van Kleeck, former
head of the \Vomen in Industry Service
of the United States Department of
Labor, werertwo of the several women
who played important roles in Presi-
dent Harding's Unemployment Confer-
ence at \Vashington. Secretary Hoover.
chairman of the conference, appointed
them to half a dozen of the major com-
mittees and both of them are serving
under
the chairmanship of Colonel Arthur
VVoods. charged with stimulating and
aiding 1n every way those communities
which by the score are organizing for

 
 

 

iS‘

"_

MARY VAN KLEECK

the fall and winter drive against an.
employment.

1

national conference and the flood of
experiences biiing reported daily can be
obtained by ayors and members of
emergency committees by communicat-
mg with the Emergency Municipal
Measures Committee, President’s Un~
employment Conference, Department
of Commerce, Washington, D. C.

President Harding has asked that
every cityh'n the country take part in
the organized campaign to keep the

doors of 4,,000000 American families
this winter.

 

 

{I} 9 ‘oclock Wednesday evening at
theiEast avenue M. E. church by the
Ladies Aid Society of the church.
The usual meeting of the society will
b’e held in the afternoon.

Harry F. Waring. of Noroton ave-
nue, who has been ill at his home for
the past ten weeks, is in about the
same condition as stated by Dr. Har-
rison. who is attending Mr. Waring.

 

 

liréand Mrs T. B. Coleridge ot‘
Glenwood— on— the- Husdon. who 1"isit-
ed with friends on Osborne avenue»h Mr' and M’S' ROI)?” Geo‘g‘" “ho
over the week end retmmd to their ave been the guest 0f M" and Mrs
Harry Palmer. left here Saturday for

 

, home. this morning Their daugh-
' ler Miss Barnabetta accompanied Florida, “’h‘”? they 11111 spend the
them.» ' winter.
Rein H. E. Thompson. D. D.. of 305. . Mrs. H. M. Mack. of Brookside

[on Mass occupied the pulpit at thn'avenue. who was injured in a. recent
Advent Christian church at both gel-v- automobile accident is rcco1ering in
ices gvestetaay Rev Mr 'l‘hompsonlthe Stamford Hospital and is €.\p€Ct-
is considering a call to the pulpit of “8d 10 10mm 1191113 shortly

the lfacal church to succeed the R91
Frank Leslie Long who has 1ctur11ed;
to his home in Maine to recuperate
from -a. break— down. and who has rc-
signed the local pastorate.

One of the features of the Hal-
lowe‘cn dance to he held under the
auspices of the church Friendly So-
ciety of St. Luke‘s will be the award-
, 111g of :1 prim:- to the best dressed
Members of the East Norw llk (. 0111- "1“" and woman.
“sanity Chorus will mcct this 1-11: mm:
at Community Hall. This 11i‘l in. the
first regular meeting of the chorus {or
the season. a. preliminary meeting hav-
ing been held on Mon-lay evening:
October 10th at Christ church, The
nominating Cmnmittcc will rnpm-t this
evening and there will on 1111 clec‘lion
of officers. The plans for the coming
season of the chorus will be discussed
this evening as well and there will be
a rehearsal of some 01‘ the music «10
be taken up during the season. Meet-

A nice-ting of the women of the
town will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The purpose is for the
discussion ,of matters of importance
to all residents and it is earnestly re-
quested that all women attend.

Miss annex Dillowa)’. of ease“,

avenue. "estillfi‘freniains in. Va} 'séhfi‘
conscious couditl'on ‘at the Stamford
Hospital Miss Dillowayts

ings will be held on every \ionday _ _ . condition
evening. mtil illture notice. at Como 1s 1“”ng the center Of interest in the,
munitg. hall community.

 

 

The Wolf Cub Pack which num~
hers 27 members held a. clke Ralf
Saturday afternoon at Holl1's mark-3:,

110 WA YTON .

who was recently ‘strnck'éby attrolley‘ '
car on the highway. justbelow 1.31192: »

cessful one. Tomorrow afternoon the.
pack will meet at the home. of Mrs.
\{Villiam S. Osborn. of Mansfield ave-
nue, wherc the meeting will devote its
time. to a. talk on the "Life of Boost:-
velt."

 

New Minister." a musicalc
comedy which was given in Durien
during the: summer, was recently
produced in Springtime. the proceeds
of which are to be us<d for the build-

“The

and the reduction of the M.F
debt in Darlen. The same cast par-_
tlcipated in the entering as that;‘ or
the stunning in this Section. K18-
Edith Cantrell opened the (Wening's
program with a song entitled. "A
White Rose" and so generous was
the applause that she rendered for

111 2:101, 113.
% 2111310111111
* 11113 9191113311"

"Pape's Dlapepsln". has proven it‘—
sclf the surest relietztor Indigestion.
Gases, Flatulcnce.
ness. Fermentation or Stomach Dis-
tress caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach reliet
and shortly the stomach is corrected
so you can eat favorite foods without

 

 

 

v

 

The full recommendations of the-

spectre of unemployment from the

ing fund of 9. church in Springdale- .
.. church_ ‘

Heartburn. . Sour;

and Victrola.’
served. ,

Cantrell song all her
:with much expulsion. and confidence,
The comedy itself received much are
iplanse from the attentive audience
:f‘lan'd. it is believed the sketch will be
shown again in the near future

 

 

numbers

Uncas Tribe. No. 26. Improved 0!".
der 0! 'Red' Men. will hold a social '
night. tomorrow evening. , .
~ ments are being made to have. a mu‘sic— ~ ._

staging program by the best talent or
the Tribe. Members are urged to ut-
tend and hear the new player piano
' Refreshments willgbe

Arrange‘l ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Increased Service
NewYork to Siyamuh " “

-. at Minuet-co
: LanltfinPndacor FamflowYork '

 

Her 33. MKIVOI'E; New York

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

x * 1055M 'Iov'hcbonvflh _

,9: $3038“ 3:; $36.54

;. as: 354:68 mesa-n, ‘

Including» unkind-muig; .- Harman!“

uni-mans: WW

 

 

F .. H. BAXTER

DRUGGIS'I' '

a SOUTH‘M'AIN STREET -

AGENT FOR

A

Page .1; Shaw, Park a: rmora,
Green 8691, and Russell’s
CANDIES

High Class VWorlr Our Specialty,

J. PREMRU SONS

6 “View Ave. East Norv'valk

 

 

 

 

2137 E.::SHlN5TGfi

P, ONE 959

 
 

‘2‘.“
>471

«aw... ..... . .

 

 

 

 

l

1'

3

 

 

 

YOU KNOW THAT

1; .. -~w ».

Keeler s

SHOE STORE

Saves val. Money is}; ‘

SHOES'aRd 110311131111~
W 1-. Douglas Shoes

.7 (If: a". .3

Regal Shoes
Snag, Boots

5-

VaJLRec. 391130015:

‘ ‘Gordon” Hosiery _.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. fear. Large case costs only few cents
___._ Although the exact amount of the l‘c— -' '
, . ' at r .~ Million hel ed annu-
BII‘S. ‘Damron and daughter. who celpts have not been actually known all)? 113 Store 5 1)
have been conducting the Tokeneke it is believed that the sale was a. sue-‘- ‘ ’
Inn. have returned to their‘home, in — - v .___s.!"______ .— ‘
Brooklyn. N. Y. ”A

 

 

 

Captain Preston Hart. who-spent
the week—end at. his home on McKin-
iey street. resumed his duties in New
Yorkithis morning.

______.. /

Grover Bergdoll. the millionaire
': drattLdodger. must be unusually small
« “in statute, for it seems impossible to
locate him.

 

liniland. Mrs. George. Windrum.
who have been the. guests of Mrs.
'Edward Weitnan. have returned to
- theirhome in Brooklyn, N. Y.

 

 

. Pinkus Needles, of McKinley placr,

'Md his newly purchased Olds-
mobile car into service.- Vesterdas by
[thing a ride through New York city.

 

 

Among the executive nominations
confirmed by tie senate during the
past week was that of Harvey Ack‘
art for post master of this communi-
13‘

, The Tokeneke bridge held the cen- ‘1 We didnt‘
a ten- of attraction yesterday, as many
{run here and other local communi—
ties journeyed for the weekly catch shut ofi_
rot smelts.

Harvey Ackart has purchased a
new Franklin automobile and from
an, appearances Mr. Ackart ‘put the
car to a test yesterday as to its abil— .

 

 

'S..With the closing of Tokeneke has
chine the bolting up of many country
Ziomrs Mr. and. Mrs. Beach have
closed their Tokeneke house. and
have returned to New York for the

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

7 Illa" ‘11- ot‘ the local followers of the
'mbonal sport of fishing took advan-
-- or the fax orable weather yester-
&y b} trving their luck. From all
Y - -rts many good catches were

 

 

 
 

 

 

game home on the Post Road. This
the
Ast won the game of base-
- 11311 in which many local fads featur- ‘
zed. In the past it has been Mr. Nel-
flfs idea to come down the bail:
- 6 so no one would «see him, as he
*h the only Lockwood rootér here.

&NOROT02\r

Kr. and Mrs. William Mooney. of ..
'Rochelle, were the week-end!

of Mr: and Mrs. Ernest L.
of Stan! Brook Farm;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

Why take 'a chance in waiting?
Why not order that Ferd now?

If we have your order
‘ before the strike. ' .

Then you Will be “RIDING EASY.” 5 .. .
REMEMBER; . ,
Ford cars are lower priced now than ever before.

DON ’T FORGET~ '
l , , ' That $99. 56 is the first payment on a Ford Touring Car.

STRIKE. '_.

Operating 27 Ford Store:

THE 111119511531 CARA

The 7 Railroad Strike
({ Maybe you think the—Railroad Strike WOn’t‘happe'n’! 1

c _What did you thing about the World War?
(I Did you think that was going to happen?

I

52 NORTH MAIN ST SOUTH NORWALK

ORDER YOUR “FORD AND FORGET THE

Dutee Wllcox F lmt Inc. .L

In case of the Railroad Strike, our supply of Ford Cars will be

promptly, we can probably make delivery

 

 

 
 

were... 9-...
‘ Shadows, on'
the Wall A!)

Thrills and mystery lurk with
the solemn owls, spooks and
big black cats prTnted‘on Den-
nison crepe or cut from, mat-
stockinll ready tense. )

w»:»_o£..~.—4,.-.-..w «an... A”.

9...?

And we hays

 
 

favorS'; .1sz Mower!!! 9 gay
parties.

The F. & K. Stationers
, South KainStreet

 

 

Time to Warm Up to the
Subject

 

 

' p,........._- ...._... ...

WARM UNDERWEAR

Light, medium. and
weights for {all and winter.
wait? You'll need it.

Better to get winter undemeér‘
now than have a cold .“get’? you.

Priced at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50
and $5.00 9 Suit

heavy
Why

 

a ,

 

l , ~ 1
EL HeaVy A11 .Wool Sweater:- i
' Flannel Shirt: ,

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Gosh: o *
Men S Shop

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

PHONE zoo-14 , 1

 

 
 
 

VEST SALE OFWCOATS AND
, ‘ DRESSES

‘ = son WOMEN AND MlSSES

gDRESSESmallwoolsergefrom.............. $4.95to$7.99
em - fmm$£98to$198

The largest selection of Hats In the Nor-walks. Priced Fifty Per
Cent lower than elsewhere

THE PARIS—Cloak; Suits and Millinery

33 80. m 81'. Est. 1902 SO. NORWALK

 

 

PALACE BOOTERY

PALACE TERATRE'BUILDING

 

Footwear of Fashion for Women
Patent Colt. WP pump, Bsby Louis XV heels . . . . . .. ”$5 95

Patent Colt Ofiord, plain toe, English walk-in heel
Black“ satin, 2-8111111 pump, High Louis Kg heeslz and $5 95
' BabyL’ouisXVheeiL................<........... $5.95

; 7 - ' $4.95 to $795

 

 

 
 
 

\,

 

 

.. ”was... .-._...m...... - 1... .-

. .1... ”mm...“ .. _-- .A.-.» .W. 4.-. .

 

--~_-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

' . .. » Elsa

I 70-72 " N orth Main (Street,
South N orwalk.

WwwwmeW ‘ '

 

WE mm you TO
OUR NEW FALL SHOWING

Of ‘W’arm Underwear, Flannclctte Gowns,
' epinig kannents.

ment of Sport Hose. S11 racers for women and children hand

.'

xxmmmi

«amen/seem WEE-1r

”Indore” K112:

Petticoats, (‘hildren' s Sic AA. varied assort~

x.“ .»..

1

some ”W 001 Sea: is and “raps, C'hlldrcns hand-knit Tam-c-

$1c1e , Veils, Necklac“ ,

tS1 lishL

Shanters

 

I
a:

 

.4
1

 

59.13.35 NERCIfAllJalIE er Hangar: Palcrs: '
88 WASHINGTON 'STREET
South N orwalk

- .110!

 

 

{gt/«470%.

 

 

‘Hlershfield‘ Motor
Transportation (:0;

Daily Service Between N ew Y Ork 8; Norwalk

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

TeanrgeTmcksat Your ServiceiorAllKindsofTram-
, ponation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work

Main omce, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk, Phone 294
' New York Ofice, 201 West 20th., Phone Chelsea 8059

 

 

 
 

OLD ’CARS
Sell Your Old Oars to the ,
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing Co. 5
1310 Haggai Avenue ,7 1
Bet /en Oak and Center St., :

Bridgeport, Goon. '
Phone Barnum 5588-2 7.
Secondhand parts and; tires to

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

,,_‘

 
 

 

 

Lower now than a year ago. Best grades, in

COAL .. .n .1... .1

THE N ORWALK COAL & SUPPLY C0.
DEALERS IN MASON’S MATERIALS '
198 Water Street South Norwalk

"' COAL

PHONE 113 :03

 

 

“litanymgkeofcsr ' ml

 

 

 

 

f _ THE RULES

and how to V

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Cape Cod Lighters

2 AsSortment Is Unusital

 

 

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