‘H,
9.
- -' Jose PJDAV is
. 35m “moron. STREET
rI-vv’ u: vs-ivwlvv‘vil
pl. Ilu‘lll‘ I "ll'llnlll
To Welcome the
New Year
$14.50
.-.. ..v‘ A“
:.y.¢.uu4
cap-q,-
0711.330
‘ “n:
.l‘vvrsl'
it: 1
1
Dry Goods Store
Under Mahackemo Hotel
South Norwalk
Local barbershops will remain open
”until noon today.
for some all wool Over-
coats that we have sold all
winter at $25.00.
Sines 35 to 44
They're mdy now.
~4unal'linequolundivoA‘gcouslnhdusanb
‘ 9;”..n- din/lull. .n..i.. .u..n..n..u..n..il. .n..
"sauna”. ,»
ul.
4 serving today as fioliday.
Most every line of business is ob-
and Hood covers.
All of the local schools will Open to-
morrow for studies, after a tendsy re—
cess, because of the holidays.
The Moonlight Syncopators held a
concert at. the Connors' garage on
Railroad avenue. Saturday evening, to
The annual meeting of Grace church
will be held tomorrow evening at the
church.
Officers will be installed at the
meeting of Old Well Lodge. No. 108,
F. & A. M. to be held tomorrow even-
ing.
MEET TODAY—
welcome the New Year.
-Buy your coal at Harris and Gans.
F. L. Coutoa of Wilton avenue has
recovered from an attack of the grip.
and will resume his duties Tuesday
with the Silver Lake lce company.
“Open house" was held by the Nor-
walk club last night. A large number
of the members and friends were pres-
ent at the allair. During the evening
, E. K. BANKS 1'
I
The spirit of the Season
prompt usto express
our appreciation of the.
patronage given us
during the past year for
which we Wish to
Thank You
jRogers 6'9? Stevens
TWO Stores
Norwalk S. Norwalk
Miss Margaret Powers. of 65 Ste-
vens street, was in Bridgeport Satur-
day.
*'
Approximately 450 people attended
the dance, held on Saturday evening
by the choir of the Hungarian Bc-
formed church. at Hevessey's Hall, on
Lexington avenue.
Following the usual custom the
m. 3me Emmy; 1-:
7 ,
NEW YORK HAD
' refreshments served.
: te r.
l
SOCIAL NOTES
l
Mr;- and Mrs, Frederick J. Hodges.‘
i 6 First street. entertaiurd a num—l
ber of friends at their home last'[
~ night twith' a. New Year's Eve party.
During the evening. vocal and instru-
mental selections were enjoyed and
Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cole—
man. Harry H. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Greenwood. Thomas Welsner. Miss
Agnes Costello. Walter McCarthy.
”Francis Costello, Mr. and Mrs. A- Bit-
of Bridgeport: Mr. and Mrs. A.
Schllssor. Mr. and. Mrs. Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. Voilner. m Elizabeth Hanks.
{Mn and Mrs. Crawford Jessup. Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Flaheriy, Mr. and Mrs.
Hodges and Miss Louise Hodges.
Guests at the Royal James hotel
Saturday and Sunday iver'e: Mr. and
|Mrs. E. S. Regelmun, New York city:
H. W. Lachlar. jr.. Danbury: Mr. and.
iMrs. Mulligan. Stamford; G R. For»
lbush. New York city; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Brown. New York city; George E.
Smith. New York city; Mr. and Mrs.
Phil King, New York city: Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Brook. Brooklyn. N. Y..
Mrs. John C. Jay. jr.. Miss Peggy Jay.
Mr. John 0. Jay. in. all of New York
city and S. P. Blagden, of Mass.
l
Miss Carrie E- Miller. of 1.4 Eliza- '
both street. was married. on Saturday
. morning last. at her home. to William
Bryan W’heatley. 01 Porter, Delaware._l
The marriage was performed by Rev. '
John J. Snavely. of the South Norwalk
Methodist Episcoml church. The
couple left on Saturday afternoon for
a wedding trip and will make their
home in Delaware.
.were reported.
,merrymakers. Victor House. assist-
VO’LSTE'AD DEFYING
CELEBRATION ‘
(Continued from‘ First Page)
services that drew immense audiences
without seeming to detract from the
throngs who early took possession of
reserve tables in thousands of hotels.
cafes and restaurants.
With the cataclysm of noise that
was unloosed at midnight, came the
demands, and collections, of the pip-
(C.)-—Obstctrics—-—. F. 'G. Brown. M.
3).; G. E. Cram .1“. 1).; I). E. Sullivan.
M. D.
(13-) Head Surgery
A. ll. Turner.
M. D.. Ophthalmology and otology: T.
F. Scanlon. M. D.. Optllalmology and
Otolosy;
F. J. Morrison. M. 1).. Rhin—
‘ology and Laryngology; .l. J. Millard.
D,_l). S.. OdontOlogy.
(12.) Other Specialties Mal-vile J.
Perry, M. D., Pediatrics; G. M. Mu—
ren. M. 1).. Gonito-Urinaxy; I“. I. Bur-
nell. M. D.. Granite-Urinary: B. R.
Weaver. M. D.. Pathology: Wm. R.
McMahon. assistant Pathology: H.
Exrrott ilmwil. M. l? Radiography.
Consulting: Half.
1303;th Hitchcock. N. D.; James G.
Gregory. M. l1: 5. H. Huntington. M.
D.; i. M. Allen. M. 1).: G. G. Bolton:
non. M. ii; A. H. Baldwin. M. D.; J.
M. Cohurn. M. D.
(lhstvtru-swix. .\'. Clerk. M. D.
Ps3~rhintl~y~l1 \V. .‘JicF‘arland. M.,
S. \V. Sherwood. M. D. '
N'x-rrolosy—wldmanuei Brodsky.
: ."l. C. Lynch.
1).:
I.
l". .
u1\6—FYlM‘ in the Senunel'lfi'u' the
best result:
er.
A celebrant turned into a cross
street from Broadway drew a pistol
and fired at random. There was a
clatter of broken glass. 2, shriek of‘
pain and Mrs. Kate Kosmack. 22:
years old. who had been standing near;
the window, fell to the floor of her;
apartment. struck in the breast and=
neck. The prankster continued on
his noisy way.
East side restaurants of Broome
street. near the Bowery. indulged in‘
their favorite sport of bottle smash-
ing. now a time-honored tradition of
the quarter. At the stroke of twelve
a. hundred windows were thrown open
and an avalanche of bottles crashed
into the street below. No injuries
Twenty-three fire alarms were rung
between midnight and seven this
_morning. Fourteen proved to be the
work of funmalihrs.
At Reiaenweber's prohibition agents
appeared suddenly. confiscated many
private stocks of liquor and served
summonses on John German. the
manager. his son, and a. half-dozen
ant United. States Diserict Attorney.-
who accompanied the“’ra.iding party,
a. bullet luncheon was served. _ Sterling Furniture company will pre-
sent a crib to the parents of 1922's
Wallace Held in “Rent Fl‘eo” alld’
1m Sm’sa'whe-Sawmill." his lat-
es& and best mmedy at the Regent
daddy and My. matinee and
night. The ”test show ever ones-b
ed.
W l
The Norwalk Tire & Rubber com-
pany wince-lime. general activities to-
morrow after a ten day layoff for in-
ventory and repairs
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Magner of
Fairfield avenue are observing- their
52nd wedding anniversary at their
home today.
—E’XPEBIENCE—-
With. W Blenheim-as. Kate
Bruce and scores of other well-known
players in Gnome V. Robert's moral-
ity play an the Palace matinee and
night wdEy and; tomorrow._ Spools!
mmedy “No Parking."
Miss Frances Hastings. formerly of
Woodbury avenue. is visiting over
the New Yea-r with Mrs. Charles
Stoots and family of Flax Hill road.
Lir‘s. Franklyn G. Brown. of Scavicw
avenue. East Norwalk entertained at
bridge on Saturday afternoon. There
were six tables of cards.
——Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 P. M.
Richard Carroll of Spring street is
able to be about again after :1. week
in bed at his home due to blood poles
on in the knee.
A number of louse articles ('urno
through the mail during the (‘hrisi—
mas rush and anyone missing articles:
from the mail can call at the Smith
Norwalk Post Office .and upon prov-
ing property can receive the same.
—REGENT TODAY-—
Wallace Reid in “Rent Free" and
Larry Semon’s “The Sawmill," his lat.-
rst and best comedy at the Regent
today and tomorrow, mntlnco and
night. The greatest Show over nth-r-
ed.
The case of Francis M. Howard. of
5 West Main street, will comv up in
New York city in the Tth District
court tomorrow. Howard is charged
with the theft of an automobile from
his uncle, William Rita. ot’ Roselle, IV.
J.
Fred F. Drysdaie who has been in
charge of the surplus material at the
“\Vilson Point storage yard of the
”United States Shipping board for the
past two years. enters tomorrow upon
his new duties at Hog Island. to Which
place he has been transferred.
—F.XPERJENCE——
With Richard Barthclmcss. Kate
Bruce and scores of other well-known
players in George V. Hobart’s moral- .
it, play at the Palace matinee and
night today and tomorrow.- Special
comedy “Ko Ming."
,-
Start. the
from January lst.
—REGENT TODAY— ‘ first arrival in Norwalk. The crib is
Wallace Reid in “mm Free” and on exhibition in the window of the
Larry Seman’s “The Sawmill." his lat- company.
est and best comedy at the urgent,
today Ins? mason-ow. matinee anal —-Radlator
night. The cream show ever oflcr- Aaron Kohn.
ed» ‘
‘ Mary Rirzu. aged 11 of 6 Oak street.
At 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning was taken to the Nor-walk Hospital on
suspicion: noises were heard on the Saturday evening sum-rmg from a
roof of' the Cliflord Hotel. Patrolman‘ fracture of the right elbow. sustained
|John Reynolds investigated. but could, in a fall downstairs at her home on
Iflnd nothing wrong anywhere. ipnaay. The child is under the care
not Dr. George Fawcett.
and Hood Covers.
A Buick automobile skidded around
iseveral times in upper Main strevl .0031 at lowest price”. Harris and
"Saturday night. and ended by smzlsh- 3.,”
ing the front wheels. The police
were informed of the accident.
John Cavanagh, chairman of the
‘ g ‘ 1‘ ‘ Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund in
‘ —EXPLR"“-\( l'.—— _ «Norwalk. announced last night that he
With Richard Baru‘”"'“‘~" hawwvouid start the mud during the early
Bruce and scores or other well-known ‘ part of this week. The foundation
Players in GeOrgc V. Hohart‘s lnornl- closes On January 16. and it is 91-
"" play 3‘ the Palace matinee and pooled that a large number of admir-
,night today and (onion-10“.- specialism-s of the ex-president will contribute
comedy “No Parking." to the fund.
Huber Kidd of 63 Water street. re-
ported a. most unique theft to the; “1m Richard Barthelmcsq, Kate
police late yesterday afternoon. He Bruce and scores of other well-known
said that someone had stolen a phonoc'plamg in George v. Hobart’s moral-
g'raph from his room, over the New it, play at the Palace matinee and
icar’s Eve. 'mgm today and tomorrow._ Special
vomgdy “No Parking." -
-—-EX PERIEN C 1-1——
An Italian boy living at 207 Ely _.
aenue, Saturday afternoon ran 01“ in \Vard Van Alstyne reported to the
front of an automobile near his home police Saturdav afternoon that while
and W38 knocked down. HF! W38 trem'Mriving down I “Vast/fining“ street he
ed for 130811311011 0f the right “‘8 bfhad an accident with an auto truck of
D'- W. W. Tracey. V the Bridgeport Bread company, which
items out from the vurb. bumping into
his car. demlng the mudguards. No
Ione was injured. and no arrests were
made,
——Coal at Harris and Guns.
Maples & Goldsmidl have Olit'lll'd an
imcstmoni dl‘pill‘inli'lli, m' which; ——
l-‘rmil'rick (‘. Hull will 1111\4‘ (‘llili'gC‘. —RI‘IGIC.\‘T TODAY—
Mr. ”II”. who has had OVPI‘ lwvnt)’ “'allncc Reid in “Rent Free" and
)vul‘s o-xpvl‘icnce with svvvrul inust- Larry SQIln(|""‘ “Tho sa“mu|’" hi" lat-
mcnt banking houses in New York. (-31 and host (-ontody at the Regent
vc'lll :ulxiso with regards to investment "mmy nml tulllorruw. nmtim-l and
into szll'v st-rurilirs. and Will lunv- my night. The grcntt‘st show mel- oil‘t‘r-
tirr: r-lmrgl- of tlllr Elli-lliml‘nl. ml.
(”11' 50f" “30 Willi." ”l" mOF‘mK“ The L'nitml Stairs in): on theatre all-
on St Joseph's Roman (‘illhmlplnllssiuns of under ten (‘Puls was taken
‘rhurch was burnt at special service-sum? )'(xs[(ll-(]a\" This does not afraid
held at the church. luv. R, .l. C111"]lm‘tll Ih..mr{i.u0el-g_ howpym; The lax.
roll. for ten and a 1m” 3"‘lll‘5- Pagmrlon Fnll drinks and drugs will not be
(if the church was iratllsfc-rlml in ill'wromnve-d until February 1,. it was
Church of the Assumption in \‘l'rst-i'smmd to [hp Evening Sonlinel bv a
port. his place being taken by }{('\'. Inca] druggisL 'I‘ho tax on railroad
Dennis Hurley. Iran-s. and also on parcel post went oil‘
————— yesterday. howmer.
——RWGE.\'T 'rmuv— ‘
Wallace Reid'in “Rom. Free" and
Larry Seman’s “The Sawmlill." his lat-
est and best. comedy at the Regent
M81 and tomorrow, matinee nnllf
. ' t. The greatest show ever odor-i
—I'IXPICRIF..\'(‘I?-—
“'itll Richard Barihclmcss, Kate
Bruce and scores of other well-known
players in Gearge V. Hobart’s moral-
:cd llligllt todlly and tomorrow._
comedy “No Parking."
Special
White Pine Compound
For Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, etc, 50c
Stillson-Powell Corp.
The New Year was welcomed with
a noisy fuslllllde of shots. fired
through the \Vater. “'00d and Bouton
street sections. by noisy celebrators.
\Vhistles from most of the factories
in the Second district rent the air with
their clamor. and Old Man 1921. knew
at least that Norwalk was giving him
the “razzberry.” While Kid 1922 was
by opening an account here or] adding to
your account in this bank. Accounts-Bf
from $1. to $5,000 are invited.
All money deposited in thiabank 011.01:
before January 10th will‘ draw interest
{SAvmfis
Soufn Remus, '
court; .
Southxorwalk
getting a royal welcome.
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY m
It's Grandmother’s. Recipe to Restore
color. Glam and Attractive-
nest
Almost every one human that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. mannerly comnshlnd-
ed. brings back the natural color and
ed or gray. Yearse'ago. the only way
to get this mixture'was to make ‘it at“
home. which is mushy and e.
some. Nowadays. filly asking a ail’y-
drug store for "Wetlt’nflauendm
phur Compopnd." you will get a large
- bottle of this {amour old recipes“!
proved by the addifiilnibt other‘inue—
dlents, at a small cost. . v
Don’t stay gray!._."§'rry .it!
., y can possibly tell-mg; you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
sort brush with. it and“: draw this
through your hall; taking one coast!
strand at a. time; by morning the gray
. hair disappears, and after another
New Year
.» application or two your hair becomes - _' a— _ _-_. . - .. 2’
' beautifully dark. glossy and attract- 22:32:. :3? mfiom 1:16pm} ,- NAE‘NZAL-
ive.—-Adv. .7 .lished_tln~.' .. _ -- . mm or en: ‘ . . 4 " .. ,. . ,
‘ *4 ‘ ' inflation emirates-let. sttleast five‘ - , * .7 .-
- ' Tonya berm whom-say; oi'January. i ' - -
'l‘o Cure 3 Gold in One Day 1922. ‘ ’
Take laxative BROMO QUININE tab-
lets. The genuinerbears the signature
ity play at the Palace matinee and.
lustre to the hair when. faded. streaks a
" ”ozone To cents accouur '
- r;- .79.}
No” one .
M“ and Mrs. Charles V' 323% later relented in the case of several
and daughter. Helena. and Mrs. ‘ 3: women diners. cancelling their orders
H. Mitchell, of Union; blew Jersey. are to appear in court.
visiting Mf- and flrs. Robert G“ Rubi Greenwich Villagers had their frol-
Che”. 0‘ 1“” Hill R03d- ics much as in former years. ~ At 4
this morning they. were still at it. the
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaub. of Hart- music for cos med dancers being
f°rd- spent "‘9 week end and holiday furnished by a. score of hurdy gurdies.
with relatives here. Mrs. Schaub was In one .
. resort of the neighborhood.
formerly Ml” Ruth Stevens. of RW‘ Ithe liquor sleuths went from table to
a) ton. ,table. sampling the contents of all
beverages; in
Dr. B. J. Coyle. of Bridgeport. was rofests b d' l 'in a search war-
a visitor in Norwalk yesterday. 1-103me . y lspay 8
resigned from the staff of. the Emer-
lgency Hospital in Bridgeport. yester-
iday.
!
l
'HOSPITAL DIRECTO
i HEAR REPORTS
Continued tram First Page
‘ Mrs. Charles W. Stoots and family
of 116 Flax Hill road are spending
New Year's day with Mrs. J. M. Finch
of New York city.
,500. to be held in trust until they. in
l -——--- conference with the executive commit-
Miss Bessie F. Corbett. of 23 lllgh'tee' shall determine how best it may
street is spending an extended vaca- be expended to provide a permanent
tion from her duties with Rogers and testimonial to Dr. Gregory. In this
Stevens in Florida- connection the following resolution
‘ was adopted:
l
sight. They silenced ‘
Mrs Ida Martin. of South \Vilton} "The board of directors. in grate_
,m-enuv. with her son Robert. is fully accepting the gift of $1.500 from
spvndlng a. “W “"303‘5 in Boston. Ipatients and friends of Dr. James G.
M Gregox'Y. wishes to put on retflrd its-
RSS.
—— 1appreciation of the valuable and dis-
I Miss Anna. McClurl‘. 0f Bridgeport. interested service which Dr. Gregory
spent yesterday as the guest 0’: Miss has alwaysrendered the Nor-walk Hos»
Frances Costello, “"68 Spring Street 'walk Hospital. One of the founders oi;
‘ “ " ' i “ . {the institution. Dr. Gregory has ever
, Miss Laura Sweeney. 0f 65 Spring given to it the high degree of service
street. 51‘9“t l‘efii‘rdfly in Slaml'ord as which could come only from one who
the guest of Mrs. John Manning. is both a leading member of the medi~
,cai profession and one of the foremost
citizens of the community."
Mr. Strayer.
presented the constitution and by-
_ laws of the hospital stair. This r5-
Pem-l and Dam Rosemhal 01‘ it“s,port. which had been worked out in
city are spending the holidays in New successive conferences with the doc-
York city. tors and the executive committee. was
. _' unanimously approved . Nominations
Miss Grace FOSWT- 0f Wilton axe- for the staff were then presented. and
hue. is spending "1" Wfl‘k’und ‘“ Bay- all those nominated were appointed
onnf’. N. J- to their respective posts for the ensu-
17
Port l
i Mrs. Edward J. Flahcriy. of
Lowe street spent yesterday in
Chester. N. Y.
l
l
l
l
the go he ral manager.
F”"‘ 1 ing year. ,
Deaths and Funerals I The newly appointed stufi' is as fol—
._ lou's:
Funeral of Mrs. Fewkes . i Attending- Staff.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgiauna‘ 1A.) Medicine—ll. E. Purdue. M.
l-‘vwkes. Widow of George Fowkes, ll; R. H. \Volfe. M. 1).: 'l‘. R. Brad-
’will he hel (is! 7 o'clock this eveninglw. M. 1).; H. c. Shem-r, M. n. .
from the home 01‘ her daughter, Mrs: 48.) Surgery—w. ,)_ Tracey, )1.
V A. ingerin, \Vestview avenue. 1).; ll. K. w. Kollogg. M. n; c;_ (:_i
Edward
1R“. John J. Snavcly officiating. ‘l‘h(‘_l~‘awcett. M. 1).; w. W. Tracey. M. D:
remains are 10 be sent to New York assistant. \Vm. H. McMahon.
Bay cemetery. New Jersey, for burial.‘
The Textile Store
gregatjonal church. and for a great Colored Outlng Flannel
many years was an earnest worker in. .
the various church organizations. Fun- 1 In stripes and checks.
oral services will be held from her; Special this week.
late home Tuesday morning at 11:153
121/24: Yard
o'clock. Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs
and Rev. A. l“. Beard will officiate.
The burial will be in New Haven.
where Miss. Plait resided in earlier
years.
Miss [Elite (9-. Plait. !
Miss Eliza G. l‘latt died yesterday}
morning at hvr home. 6 “lost avcuuc.
following an G’xte-ndvd illness. aged
ninetyut'fi'o years. Miss Plait was 0.
member of the South Nor-walk Con-l
136 Washington St. 8. Norwalk
\Valter Illitchell.
Word has been received here by
friends of Walter Mitchell. formerly of
Elton Piece. of his death in a New
York Hospital of pneumonia. on Tues—
day of last Week. after a. short illness.
The deceased was well-known in this
city and ‘for some time conducted a.
taxi business in South Norwalk. He
is survived by a. widow. formerly Miss
Lauretta Stanton. of this city. His
widow was,a visitor in Norwalk over
line weekfend and holiday with rela-
itives'here. _ ' ' .
THENEW YEAR
This hank wishes you
all a Happy New Year. _,
ifimpastsear hasbeen
moi-cl of VWlllisni’. Riley.
"rile funeral of William Riley. or 21 <
um... :stxeet."will b. 2.... at- 1 _ camels Yearbeem ' 7 -
‘o'clo'ck. this morning from St. May’s ‘ ’ ..
go‘s-name geriatwill beta St. Mary's“
{cemeterY- ‘
W ’0! ,‘Norwalk. as. Probate
Gfirbmcemheral. a. H.192}.
tate of Mary G. Twining. late of‘
Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
“Ordered, That the executor exhibit
his. weldnliliistuition account to this
court for adiastment.‘ at the; Probate
oflce'in Noer’alk, onsthe midst of
January. 1922. at 10 o'clochJMmoon;
and that all persons interemd. in said ’
RENRY w. GREGORY.
. y 7 -‘ Judge
. , or E. 7W.’Grove. _. vsureyouget
mailman-m
‘. 2a.,
at
7 CL; B
ill Take New -
f V Members ,
NUARY 3rd _
UARY 4t
NUARY 5th
South
orwalk
Trust
ompany
the
Old:W‘eil Cigars Are Back at Pre War Prices. _
OmeldWellFive is againon sale; also our Glam:
sellingats;ccnts;2fcrlfic.and ’
Our Perfecto Bouquet selling at- 10 cents each , - ,
These. three brands are the, host value possible. No one can can. a. . "
better Cigm‘ for the Money ' ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler