Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 6, 1921 · page 7

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OUTING FLANNEL
GARMENTS ,
For Men, Women and Children

Bath Robes and Blankets
in :11 Wool and cotton, 3. complete,
assortment.

E.

Under Memo Hotel
SOUTH NORWALK

WY NEWS

bliss A1332 Brown. of Norwalk
has the week-end guest of her sister.
irks. George H. Trowbridge of 64
Grassy street. Danbur}:

w"

 

 

:1 Taylor AV"-

—— e h Ker)". Jn. .
Jog p 0119 WP“

.stcht‘r

K. BANKS? ' knocks at

fie. 3211;117:711 Eocett

 

 
 
 

 

in the Court room City Hall.
‘ThurSday evening of this week, at 8
o’clock. Officers for the your will be
,elocted.

f BOYS?
KNICKER SUITS

 

1incas Tribe? 3:0 26.]. o. R- 111..
will meet this exening. On. Tuesday
evening, the 20th the first nomina-
tion of officers W111 be held and. on
Tuesday evening. the 7,111 the elec—
tion of officers will take place.

.4115: will ' stand an the

 

! , ' . '-—-Basketball, Not-walk Armory.
' ‘ Wednesday night. Norwalk vs. K. of
an , c. - New Rochelle- Prelim. game.

* ‘L Dancing till 12. Gall's Jazz Orch.

At a meeting of the Norwalk Build—
ing, Loan & Investment Association
held this afternoon at the oflices oi
Taylor & Golden, a divdend at the

rate of 6 per cent on the earnings for
the past six months was declared.

 

with Extra Trousers

 

BOYS’ DUOFOLD
UNION SUITS

7 $1.50 to $3.50

The former Dew Drop Inn, on Bay-
mond street, which was closed by the
police and court at one time. and

 

has installed 3 Th
Heater for Danie-l Malone. 25 Mad-
ison St.

Mr: Illa sche ’DuFault of Rom}-

1:; “mg a modern heat-
in

 

can avenue
in: system «T-Iam‘d
.Rowayton avenue.
125 the contract

._.Bu_v your coal at Harris and 69,113

in her home
H. A.

 

 

The Olde. Fashioned' Concerto by
Glue Fashioned l-‘olke will be heard at
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
tonight. Gay old costumes. beautiful
oid songs. and a most enjosable even-
15 ESSUI‘I’Ed The concerto begins
eivh: of re Clocks."

21').

.1 :n

 

~Radiator‘ and Hood omen.

Aaron Hobo.

 

a»... crnual Christmas sale. of. the
. Society. of St. Peter's
‘ urch, will take place on
..:ternoon and evening at
_ in the basement of the
‘ . or: Cedar street. A large va.
aprons and fancy articles will
€8.16. and the usual large at-

 
 
 
 
 

 

Norwalk

—-Basl<.etball. Armory,
Wednesday night. Nor-walk vs. K of

C. New Rochelle. Prelim. game.
Dancing till 12. Gall's Jazz Orch.

 

The Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No 603.
Veterans of the Foreign Wars had
nomination of officers last evening
preparatory :0 having the
DecembEr 19:11. The installation will
be held January 2nd. There will be a.
smoker at the next meeting. A num-

“ be:- of the members are attending the

funeral today. with members of the
Bridgeport Post. of which the deceas-
ed was 2-. member.

 

The pupils of Mrs Hyacinth I.
Bleed-(er entertained their friends

with 2:1 interesting musicale Saturday
afternoon at the Studio on day street.
There was mar‘ ed progress shown'

the playing an increase in poise be-

 

ing' par-tier. larlv noticeable Those
taking part were the Misses, Mary
Bennett. Hyacinth Bleecker. Esther
Brown. Jeannette Guthrie; Limo;
Rice. and Master C. Earle Guthrie.
~N‘OTICE-
All members of Mulvoy~Tarlov

‘Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
usemble in the Post rooms at 12:45
tomorrow to‘ attend the funeral of
Howard Seymour.

J. LOCKHART

Commander. ’

 

ELF' “‘

White Pine and Tar

For Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis etc.

 

Stillson-Powell COrp.
So. 11m

3 Washington St,

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

* JOIN OUR Ej
1922 f”
CHRISTMAS
CLUB
_I We have agreat‘ 3
if variety of clubs, so 7 ..
5 you will amaly find, : 7*
5 one to suit ‘Your‘ '
desire. 3;

21* .‘

South Norwalk

1] I 1513.131 1.111th51.

van—Mill.

p
U 1
..Z..... Mm.

 

Hegelein .

election i

1 mgsx‘nll work for you.
3:

 

 

_ , proprietor said that there was little
or not business. people being afraid to
patronize the place. It was opened
imder the name of the Maple Shade
nu.

: .
‘ Rogers 89’ Stevens

 

8mm“ DeathsandFuuerals

Mrs. VHelen J. Wheeler

Mrs Helen J. Wheeler, of 21 Hav-
iland street, widow of the late. \‘Vil—
liam A. Wheeler, passed away at her
home Monday evening at seven
o’clock.‘ Mrs. Wheeler was in her
‘ eighty—second year. and was an old
resident of Norwalk, coming here
last night, were: Mr. and 1VII-s. F. from Weston, Conn., more. than forty
“‘ithanis, Kew York city. and Miss bears ago Six children sunlve her.
Clark. New Yorkcity. two sons and four daughters LeRoy
i1-..Vl’l1eeler and Lester B. “'heeler
—-—Basketball, Norwalk Armory. 01’ this city: Mrs. F. P. Byingtou. of
Wednesday night. Norwalk vs K. or H:1rtford;.~v‘1"rs Catherine L Judson.
C. New Rochelle. Prelim. game Mrs. B J Reynolds and Mrs. H. W.
Dancing till 12. Gail's Jazz Orch. Mather of this citx. Eight grand-
children. and twelve great grandam-
Regular_ business was transacted drcn also survixe her. Mrs. Wheeler
last night at a meeting of Cockenoe was of :1 most loxing disposition. and
Hailoft. 311.311,, 1 O R. M. held will be mourned by all who knew her.
last'night in Red Men's hall. ‘ Funeral sernce-s will be held from:
her late home Thursdax afternoon at

will (we thin}
The Rev.»

Not-walk

 

 

 

 

First District F‘ire Companies ,to-
night will hold the regular monthly
meetings.

 

 

Guests at. the Royal James Hotel.

 

 

The “'atch—Your-Stitch club
meet “lednesday afternoon 1:12:30,
o'clock with Mrs.
back. 123 Myrtle
walk.

John J. Snavely, pastor of

East l<or-}decea.sed “as a member will otficiate.
and the interment will take place in
- lthe family'plot in Riverside Ceme-
tl1e big ShOVV put on by tery.
VGrotto" at tho Regent Dec:
13. Palace Dec. 14. Seats on Sulci Funeral of Howard Sex—"'0‘“.
Dec. 9. lo a.m.z1t the Regent The- The funeral of Howard Seymour
utre for uptown and at James DO“— who died Sundaz. mening “ill be held
nell) S for GOV-“"0““- Prices 51- 90 from the home of his father-4n law.
31.5“ $3 0“» including V-‘al‘ 13~‘-- lAlexander Lazarus, l\o. 71 Stevens
7 ’street. W‘rdnesday afternoon at two
Thi- annual bazaar Of Our Sisters’ O’ClOCk. The Rev; John J. SDEVE‘LV,
Rebekah Lodg‘E' will oven tonight in pastor or the First M. E. Church.
Odd F0110“? hall. “73“ street. The.will'officiate and the interment will
afiair will be one of the finest everg'fouow iu'Biverside cemetery.
held in the city 1

street.

 

—ASr-e

“Mouker 5"“ ‘3'”

 

 

 

—‘—' ‘ Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
—Coal at lowest prices. Harris and Druggists refund money if PAZO

Sans. i0IN'Zl‘MEl‘JVI‘ fails to cure Itching.

Plans are m way for theh‘nmd Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantl ' r em:-

New Y'sear Eve Mardi Gras dance to S % s {tclfing Piles fig:

be held at Armory by Mulvoy-Tarlov

Pom. No. 603 V F W. and also by the T
3d Battalion Combat Train. 192d Ar- to, geamflmwfg‘u“ m 1.11. “emu”

tillery.

 

of His South 1 .
'Nomatk Board of Trade mull be held '
on?

which opened on Thanksgiving Eva!
has been closed again the doors lock— 3
ed and the contents removed. The!

Charles E. Dunne~ the First M. E. Church, of which the.

worms :1:

TRAIN WRECK.

l .
‘ continued minim-um

 

awe-mtg at the points near the wreck.

g “11an Evans, of komstou :1 Pa
conductor of the north bound train:
was summoned by officials of the rail—
;road to appear at today's hearing.

l {ussel Cla\tou, station agent at
{Bryn Athyn. told railroad officials that
iEvans either “misunderstood or
read"
1 Athyn directing him to hold his train
there until the south-bound-local had
passed. Clayton said he gave the *or-
ders to Evans and he holds Evaos‘
Heceipt for them

1 ()rdinaril) the two trains pass at
“Voodmont. railroad officials explain
31 today Yesterday the south— bound
itrain was late. and. it was said. orders
‘\(-x'-E given to hold the north- bound
ltxain at Brut Atlun until the other
lone haé passed.

A milk train, south bound came
through and I saw the nortlybound
train begin to pull out " Clayton said.
1 ran down the track shouting. but
the train crept away from me. I

mis—

knew as I saw the train disappear 7‘

'around the curve there woula be a
:terrible collision in a few minutes and
ll ran back to the station and te‘c-
.phoned to the Abingtou Hospital to
Q9141 an ambulance. Then I heard a
ttenino roar as the trains came to-
{gexhex‘fl

3 Vl:2\\' LA“: FIRMS FORMED.
I Announcements have been received
her? that Thomas J. Spellacy and Ed—
ward M. Yoemans have formed a co-
partnership'under the name of Spot-
yam & Toemans and are engaged in
the general practise of law with of-
ficers at 3:0 Asylum street. Hartford.
Announcements were also received
by localiattorneys that Francis J. Gar—
\an formerlv alien property custodian
and a.§wtant attorney era! of the
1 nited States. together with George J
Corbett until recentlv \ice-president'
oi the Central 1 niou Trust company
of New York city. and tormerlv of the
firm of Joline Larkin S: Paxhbone.
and Mr. Spellacv. haxe formed a co—
pavmwrship under the firm name of
G;j,,"\kin. Corbett & Spellacv with of
fn- vs ;xt 61 Wall street New York Cut}.
gwhprp they are engaged in the general
prwziu- of law. Mr. 'pellacy was
tonne rlv 1'. niled States Attornev for
the I'll Strict of Connecticut and assist-
gant Attornev-General of the United
$111115.

 

 

GREAT SUM APPRQPRIATED

\\' «SmGTON Dec 6—Disburse—
mems tor pensions gmwing out of
wan prior to the world war totalled
$258 “.15 842 during the fiscal yeal end-
ed last June 30 says the annual re-
port today of the commissioner of
pensions. This was an increase of
$45 4211538 over the amount the year
before but some $6. 000, 000 less than'
was appropriated.

The total pensioners on the roll last
June 30 was 566,053.11 net. loss of
26.13? from the total at the beginning
of the fiscal year.

 

particles will be on dis-
play-.31; . ‘llside school tomorrow
aftemoéd: Thursday and Friday after-
noons from 2 until 5 o‘,clock and on
Saturday Mtexuoon before the Christ—
mas play.

 

 

—Radia.tor - and Hood Covers;

 

 

 

jAaron Kohn.

 

 

 

Mrs. Augusta Pennoyer of 6 Bur} I
bank street. has returned to. her home3
after a serious operation at the Hope
Hospital Proxidence, R. I. Dr. Joseph!
C 0‘1 "ormell the well known specialist
of Providence ope1ated most success‘
fully on :Mrs. Pennoyer. !

I
l

 

-——Gi\‘e that Sbldier_or Sailor :1
year's subscription to The Stars and;

 

Stripes. $2.00 per year. Order 11021:}
R. Losee agent. 63 West Ave, Nor-ll
. l
The. Monday Evening Social Club‘s

meeting was a most enjoyable- om~ I
evening. Mrs. Canfield instructed OPEN
the new waltz. Refreshments were.
served. The entertainment committee
for next week is Mr. and Mrs. Mc—

Bride and Mr. Parslow.

 

7' WILL

..

 

Cfiecks were mailed yesterday by

The Norwalk Savings Society
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
FOR NEXT YEAR

DECEMBER 12TH

Start the Children 'With a, Card

 

 

 

 

 

 

the Norwalk Savings Society to mem—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

bers of the Christmas Savings club.
The amount was very large and the
merchants of the city are benefited by
the release of this money. a large part
of which will be spent with them. The
Christmas Savings club for 1922 Open:
at this ban}: ouDeqomber, 12 and it is
understood that from present indica—
tions it will be even larger than this
year’s club- '

1.9

 

 

 

WHER, -E THE
TROUBLE LIES
The trouble always
lies in the mind. Nobody
goes wrong unless he
has been thinking
‘wrong. Think thrift.
Think saving. This
will lead your foot-
steps directly to this
bank where your sav—

 

 

 

 

5.4.4}

 

 

Christmas Clu

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Have "been mailed and may be cashed

£21: £01389. f

 
 
 
 

2 1

 

 

 

 

orders given to him at ’Bryn‘

, tion company will be held Wednesday

_ tiou with the affair.

.1! Yotxr Back hurts or Bladder done.

 

 

 

11:1st scar-11m. .

JOSEPH

 

DAVIS

Washington Street, South NorWalk'

 

 

 

 

‘ OF

any and every price.

is captain of the ammo!- Asa,
which recently arrived in Eng-
land from Saannnctsco.

dots and solid colors.

 

STATEMENT FROM UNION

' OMCIAI}. 3:1

The strike against. Louis Greenberg
Bros, Inc... of East Roz-walk. is the re—
"suit of the agreement the Protective
Association has abrogated with the
Cloak Makers' Union, of New York1
or which Mr. Greenberg is a member. :5
Rumors have been circulated in ‘
South Kai-walk that the union came
here to drive out the above named ==
concern, thus depriving the local pea-
ple from making a. living. These ru-
mors have no foundation. We came
to South Norwalk to rectify the de-
plorable conditions that are prevail—
ing in the finishing department in the 0:35:53;
shop in general of Louis Groouberg 1"2‘-"""‘
Bros. Inc. We did not come here un-

as Presentation

Men’s _
Silk Neckwear

In the most beautiful silks woven in Americé and overseas.
Colors to meet every taste,'witl1 almost limil lose/selection at

65c, 95c, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
KNITTED NECKWEAR

In open end shapes as well as the new narrow ties. Stripes,

 

“hall-1M3nrlnéflulinhl‘...
1

95¢. to $2.65

 

Look over our Leather Goods.

 

'l:;u:ou’-T.J
1r :0 .21.. 1

 
 

”HM.[Hindu-hut“...

“MAM-205411"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

til the general strike was over. W'e
came here, and are going to establish
an office and take care'and see to it,
that those people who work on cloaks
and. suits should get here .the same
conditions as their co—workers get in
New York. '
We have already succeeded in sign-
ing an agreement with D. Schwartz
and H. Galumba. formerly known as
the Awalgo Raincoat Pompany, of
11.0 \Vashington street. which agree~
meut provides for the establishment
of fair conditions in their factory.
This is enough evidence that we did.
not come here to interfere with thei
cloak and suit industry in South X01»
walk, but we simply and primarily-
came here to establish better condi-
tions and better relations between the
workers and their employers.
L. LANGER. ,
Representative of the Ladies Gar-
ment \Vorkers’ Union, affiliated
with the American Federation 1“,.
Labor. 1.
l

 

........ .. «1.

 

.v/i‘A"",o’~"—/~.,...v-'-.a.z-....-..«-»-—..“.1

 

OFFICE OF FAlBFIl-ZLD- COUNTY
Y. M. ,C. A. MOVED TO 2-1 , ;
WALL STREET. 3

The work 01‘ the l‘airfield County;
Y. M. C. A. has grown to such an ex-;
tent that it is no longer possible {org
this organization to share quarters

’44'.‘—-.~_,M

M. C. A. has established an office in!

and ,
fashioned kind that are enjoy-

 

with other interests. The County Y. . - , - i- .. - - - ...... - - - , -.--,., ..... 7.

Before Santa Claus

comes you had better lay in a.
goodly supply of our confection-
ery. You know the goodness
and purity of our candies brings
good cheer everywhere it , is
opened.

Special Xmas Candies
are here in a wide assortment,
they are the good old—

able to the very end.

Come in and see the fine dis-
it will surely tempt you

plax:
into purchasing.

Exclusive agency ’of the M0115 Worth Chocolates. Also"
Page 1; Shaw. and Park a: Tilfords

French and American Ice Cream delivered for all occasions. .

Golden’s Confectionery:

VMahackemo Hotel Block, South Nerwalk.

 

n--,--g,-,'--p------'-..--

Telephone 15647

 

o-a.

.........

 

 

the Colebum Block—Room 15mm 24‘
“fall street; Nona-31k. The telephone
call remains the Sillnn It is expected
that this move will make the work
considerably more. efficient as the
secretary will now have an office
secretary and will thus be enabled to '
spend more time in the field. 2
1
1‘
!

Phone 2830

 

PARDY EMPLOYES 111x12.
The seventh annual dinner of cm-: ‘
ployes of the T. J. Partly Construofi ,

night at the'Stratfield in Bridgeport.)
at 7245. Speakers will be James Tel—’
ford. of the A. XV. Burritt Co., Sevi’axd ‘
R. Price of the Chamber of Commerce
and "Bill" Steinke, Post~Telegram ‘

Reasonable Rates

AUTOMOBILES
washed and Polished

NORWALK AUTO COMPANY
“Bea. of Bird House Tea. £00111”
CARS CALLED FOR A80 DELIVERED 8F DESRREO

 

 

 

cartoonist. An inst2f1mental and vocal

rogram. lias been a. .ged ‘ co nec— .
p flap m n F. B. Hinton reported to the police.

§last night, a. slight accident. on Frank—

”? -1.
Ilia :nenue. near Maple street, “inch

DRIJGS EXCITE YOFR ,Occurred when Lansing Odell backed

KIDNEYS, USE SALTS his car out of a driveway into an auto
{driven bv “Eton. Little damage was

 

 

bothers, drink lots. of

A special convocation of Washing» .

 

—Coa.l at Harris and Gm

 

 

“181'.

ton Chapter. No. 24. R. A. 11., will 1"
held this evening, at
Berkeley street. The Royal Arch 4195
gree will be worked.

the Tennis.

 

 

 
 

 

When your kidneys 'hurt'and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tracti

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

«keep your bowels clean. by flushingi
12.11am with a mild, harmless salts'

‘fikidneys is to filter the blood; In 24

t Drink lots of water—aw don't

11s.: to neutralisethemm urine“
»80 it no longer 12a source of irrits,

"eep your kidneys clean like you

which removes the body's urinousf
waste-1 and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the

hoursrthey strain from if 500 grains
in! acid and waste. so we can readily

erstand. the vital importance of
keeping the kidness active.

drink too much; also get from any
1 13:, about tour 01mm of Jad
Salts take a. tablespoonful in a. glass '
of water before breakfast each morn-l
mg for a. tow days and your kidneys
will act'nne. This famous salt: is»
made from the acid of grapes and
mon.a’ui‘ee, combined with nthia.
and has been used for sensations to
deep and stimulate om kidneys;

 
 
 
 

 

Hithflstotcllmeflmem

atelyltisofmvaluabutme
reliahfiityofthewatcheswesen8
assuredbythetactthattheywm
giveiengywsotgoodservice. .

Elsinwmgoldfinedm

oo-oo-ICO"""

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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