EAST NORWALK
The local harbor is practically clear
of floating ice for the first time in a.
week.
attending the Scribner-Lee wedding
In Noroton this evening. .
church is meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Harry F'arrington, Osborne ave-
flue.
Hrs. J. Wallace Marvin, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting to
be held if Broad River next Monday
evening. when it is proposed to or-
ganize a. Community club.
This evening at the church. the
young people or Section C of Christ
Episcopal parish. will hold .3 social
gathering to which all of the young
people of the parish are invlzed.
Final plans for the food sale to be
held tomorrow afternoon at the A at;
P store on Van Zandt street. were
made at the meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of the East Avenue M. E.
church held yesterday afternoon.
Because of the weather ycstcrday
afternoon the propOsed annual meet-
ing of the Endeavor (‘ircle of the
South Norwalk Congregational
church was postponed until this eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting
will he held at the home of Mrs. Con-
rad P. Frey. 27 Seaview avenue.
James S. Kent. formerly of Nor-
walk. and now a member or the New
York Police department. and Miss
Carolyn Billings, or 770 linion street.
Brooklyn. were married in llrooklyn
on Monday of this W'f‘l‘k. They are
spending a. few days of their honey-
moon trip with Mr. Kent's mother,
Lira. J. Bramhall. Liberty Park.
Miss Carrie E. Petty of the. Marvin
School set a trap in the school recently
to rid the place of mice. 0n -Wednes-
day morning when the trap 5«rats; ex-
v amined. a white house was-found to
be alive in it. This was not one of
the ordinary tame white mice. but is
an albino mouse. The animal is to be
given to Game W'urden “'ilbur Sinilh
‘who will keep it as a curiosity. An
’aibino mouse is a 'curidsilx in‘ the
wild state. '
,
arr "‘A
h .4
‘I .‘ Si . . -——— . _ .
. Decidcdly slippery sidewalks made
Finnwwalking far from a pleasure t‘his
.. -g morning. Those DBODln who had to
5, go down hills on their townward
~ “A journey were in luck. as all they had.
. ‘ to do was to slide down. Those. who
Iliad to go up nil-n) however had a
l * dinerent story to tell. The middle of
: lar place. of pedestrianism this morn-
!‘ ing and also last (night. trnfiic liming
|_ cleared off a. comparatively smooth
‘ surface about two feet wide.
I' fit
.. the struet was by far the most popu-
* R0 WA YTON
_ .. A common sight this morning “-21.4
., to see the children ski-lung to school
instead of walking. ~
'7
___fi_.l
hiarsh Thatcher, who was reportsd
seriously ill :1 tew «1.13:4 :lgo. is ill 3.
mUcli improuwl Fulltllllfill health,
today. '
o 1‘
Another Silllélcl‘ll‘ilull dam-w
held ill the near l‘nlmu .1! Hill [tows
ayton llost- (illusv. ’l‘lu- ruu'l (lair:
, .has'n‘or as yet bet-n lie-tc-rliiiru:(,l.
The. trolley service was (‘(lll>l¢lt‘l'illl-
1y dt’l-LVt d this morning llllt‘ to Hu-
weathcr conditions. Many riport-(l
to their place of businrss :l lrillv lute.
“iii In-
Tlu- rvgulur ueekly prayer inn-ting
of lllil Howuyton Methodist church
will be lll'lll this mening. Tl." topic
will be "Three \Vindoyvs.”
_. The llo-v George A. Tulllw. pastor
I . of the Congregatimml church. llzlrien.
7 Will speak in the Methodist l-Zpisropnl
:hurch. in Rowayton. Sunday o-vrning.
_ His subject will be “(‘hrisl. the lreut
Shock Absorber."
A series of Thursday evening Bible
. Studies on the. Life of (‘hrist. taken
1 from the Gospel of Mark..wlll be con-
' ..:¢inued this evening at the home at
l‘ J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii..Cleveriy. The
l lectures are being conducted by the
‘ \ pastor Rev. Frank l.. Clark.’ The
. can: this «waning will be on Mark.
1 ‘ ' 2nd Chapter. I
1
l-j"
K
[.5
While making an attempt to board
a. trolley car this morning George
‘-~ Meeker of Roton avenue. slipped and
..‘ mceivel a. deep cut over his right eye.
Mr. Meeker was carried linto the
gPeople's Grocery Store by P. M. Nee-
flles. who with Mrs. Frank Crockett
render-(d first aid. He was then re-
‘: .'-moved to the office of Robert M.
Wolfe of South Norwalk where sur-
ng’ical treatment was given. '
f I DARIEN&NOROT01V
Ralph Gentile of the Post Road was
a. visitor in Stamford last evening. I
.. .l l.‘
.
.3553 I
IV:
The \Volf Cub Park. No. 8. met last
“evening at their headquarters on the
Post Road. »
. ,The.Ladies' Aid Society of the Can’-
_ gregationaJ church will meet’; this
. afternoon in the Parish House.
~. ‘ Mrs. Joseph Amend and daughter of
Railroad avenue were visitors in New
“York city yesterday.
> Among the social events for the re-
‘maining part of the. week is a ‘ehncert
‘ to be given tomorrow evening at the
‘ Dar-ion Methodist Episcopal church.
'u
A rehearsal was held last evening
in the Presbyterian church of the
Scribner-Lee bridal party. The wed-
ding will be solemnized this. evening.
‘ {.9 at 8 o'clock by Rev. William Sinclair.
.g . .. - . ' .
‘.-,_,.’..._ ,Dr. VV'llliam H. Slaughter
.”‘ on will address the Boy Scouts-of 'the
u... Congregational church tomorrow
I“
; ‘: evening. His subject
i,- ‘Flrst Aid Treatment This is a, mat-
1 tezoii' much importance to the Scouts
‘, an t is hoped that a. large'dele' {ion
_ twill turn out. . 52.
will be “Advanced
n
Min Alice Carr of Fourth street. is
m Woman’s Auxiliary of Christ.
‘ conditions .‘l
. mey were fin
’cnmu E. Abbe of LeRoy avenue
was a visitor out of town last evening.
The. trolley service was slightly de-
layed yesterday owing to the Weather.
Shortly after the snow stopped snow
plows were put to work both on the
trolley lines and vehicle highways.
Last evening eevrything was frozen
solid.
The Noroton Boy scouts of which
Harold Blaine Scribner. who will be
married this evening. is Scout master.
held a. successful dance last evening
in the Noroton Heights Fire Depart-
ment. Despite the weafiier condi-
uons a. huge throng turned out to the
affair to show their loyalty to the
Scouts. Ingersoll's orchestra of Stam-
t'ord furnished the music for the oc-
casion.
Due to the weather condi-
tions of last evening a.
recital which was to be given by
Mme. IleVoe's' pupils was postponed
until next week. Among those to par—
ticipate in the recital is: Miss Edith
(Cantrell of the Post Road and Mrs.
Marshall I’. Richards of the ’l‘okeneke
nomf. Both Mrs. Richards and Miss
Cantrell have made several appear-
ances in the community in public
concerts.
o'clock this morning
the
The
Shortly after
two five-ton trucks collided on
Post lload directly in front of
Home Bank and Trust Company.
A truck owned by W'alter Gross of
New Haven was stopped along the
highway while the operator fixed his
tail light. when a truck owned by the
Brush Transportation Company of
Danbury collided with the Gross truck.
Just what saved the driver of the
“rush truck from being injured re-
mains a mystery. The latter truck
was considerably damaged with u
smashed in radiator and chauffr-urs
cage. The rear end of the Gross truck
was also damaged.
The llaricn constables immediately
made an appearance but no arrests
were made as both drivers came to
an agreement.
Mrs. Emily Rose-volt Climlderion
rendered several solos last evening at
a. recital given by t-lu- St. Ambrose So-
c'iI-ty of New Haven. The rr-(‘ltal was
held the ball room of the Hotel
Taft. Mrs. Chziliderton was assisted
by Mrs. Minnie Castle Scofield. They
\vvlr accompanied by Mr?» Edith
Barton Atkin.
lows. "l‘lv-tlvcz. plmivr-z
from "lm'o‘id" by Massonel:
lixuulsw” by l'e-ldl-wski. llymnc
Holcii" b“: Georgi-s; "l‘lihSlllL: '._v."
l-Illwnwl Purcell; "loll-r nos" h"
Rude”; “LllHuby.” by (‘yril
"Tlu- Sands of live." bv (‘v‘ril Scott:
"Love's in My Heart." by \V'w‘hmzinz.
“A Memory" by G.in/.: "At the Edge
of tho- Sui." by Ill-linen; "'Sel'l'nity.” by
Marv Turnrr Sullvr; ".‘ilury and l." by
by llvnghl Fislu‘ and "Almtinuta." by
lmnwuynllv. ll! pile lhr‘ weather
huge throng ‘turncd out.
in
mos yeux."
“L'Hl-urw
ll“
by
Mc—
to him 1' .\l x a:
BOY 5TH l ‘('K “Y
son l’oint road. “as struck by an :m- ‘
tomoblle near the Nash Engineering;
compunv’s plant curly ycstcrdny
morning while on his way to school.
The driver of the car. whose name
was not learnld. picked the injurul,
boy up and then left him at his front
door and tlisuppearecl. ‘
'l‘ln- shake-n
luv) nus up consider
. i
’ubly and is now under llll' cure vi 1112‘
Ilrmlll-y. .‘
“'IR IZN DO\\‘ .V.
'l‘. 1:.
TI'IIJII’HONII 1
l
lt-txu . n sixty and st vr-nty \vir-rg‘
\w-re rrporlrd doun when the wire
«'hil-f's ofllr'I' of the local exchange of
-tl1«- Southern Nuiv England Telephony
The ice .md slo-ct storm and the
high winds also blew down :1. number;
of poles in tho.- .\'ortli Taylor avenue.
North \Villon and Silvcrminl- sec-
tions.
|
company. was. cullwi this morning. E
l
MRS. DERUDIO DEAD
LOS ANGELES (‘31.. Jan. 12.~Mrs_
Una de Rudio. widow of Count (‘arios
de Rudio. once sentenced to the guillo~
tine'for complicity in a bomb plot
against Napoleon and the Empress
Eugenie, was buried here yesterday.
She died last Monday. She was 81
years old. Her hushahd, Whose sen-
tence was commuted to penal servi-l
tude, made a sensational escape. joined
the American Army and was retired
as a major. He died twelve years ago.
menus or
SUFFEBlNll
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
ered Her Health
Baltimore, Maryland. — ‘ ‘For several
months I suifered with severe backache
and oral w e a k -
hens. could not sleep
comfortably at night
no
forpainsinm bade.
I found your kat
one day and .
after reading it be-
I have had
verygoodresultssnd
mine of my 3‘
friends are taking it
now} ymzaymgse this lentter to
bed me.”-.Rosn WAIDNER, 3018
‘ (1le Baltimore, Md. ' .
. 'Ihatisthe sooften eased
m latte? reeomlgiending Lydia Pink-a
ham 8 egeteb (bmpomid. These, wo-
men know what they have sufiered, they
describe their ptoms and state how
eta ts, b tytli'emde well. Just plain
temen u wantother mu)
;m behelped. y , m
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is a medicine made from medi-
um! roots and herbaandwithoutdrua,
to relieve the sickness women soothes
have, which is int-Hosted by backache,
weak fee nervousness, and no -
.bition to get anything done or toggle.
Mega? helped many’womai.‘
Jr .,
The program is as fol—,
lint-miner a good cleansing of the little
5”,": .‘lioxvcls is often all that is necessary.
l‘h:ui:i.-rt(m. I
Arrouomuc. I
"T ‘ l
INine your old Ralph Sloltz. of “'il—g
l
i.
‘ Nor-walk yesterday was in'the times
of them snow and sleetmm
At 12:15 yesterday afternoon.
junction.
made by the Connecticut company.‘
The icy coating forming around tin I
wires was responsible for the steel-g
dent.
o'clock.
Ready wind.
A rise in the temperature. however,
caused the snow to turn to sleet with-
in a few hours. A heavy fail'of hail-
stones bothered pedestrians making:
walking hard as well as threatening'
to tieup the trolley traffic. l'
Shortly after the snow started to‘
fall. the Connecticut company turned
out two snow ploughs and a new
snow sweeper. This latter piece of ap- l
paratus was only recently added to the .
equipment of the Norwalk division. By,
this means. it was possible to keep the i
tracks clean. -
According to Connecticut company!
officials. there will not be a tieup inf
the trolley traffic unlefi the sleet ,
causes it. A sudden drop~in tempera-;
ture. however. would make conditions'
considerably worse and would certain- I
ly aid in giving jitneymen an oppor—,
tunity of reaping a. harvest.
BURCH ARGUMENTS BEGIN.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.—'l"he de;
~fense's opening argument in the trial
01' Arthur C. Burch, charged with the
murder of J. Belton Kennedy. remain
ed to be completed today. “Liars by
'the cloak." was the phrase applied to
certain of prosecution witnesaes in
the opening argument for Burch yes-
terday by John J. Sullivan.
Mr. Sullivan also contended before
‘the jury that letters written by Mrs. '
Madelynne. Obenchn. codefendant
with Burch to Kennedy. and introduc-
'cd by the State. indicated “a love
’which endured to the end." rather than ’
(one which turned to hate. and result-
ied. as alleged by the prosecution, in.
ithe instigation by her of the slaying.
.of Kennedy by Burch.
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD’S BOVVELS \\ 1TH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRI‘P'
Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "Califor-
nizt Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to—
‘dny may prevent a sickchild tomor—:
row. lt’ constipated. bilious. t‘everish.‘
rrott‘ul. has cold. colic. or if stomach 7
is SOIll‘._ longud coated. breath bad. re~
Ask your druggist for genuine
'(‘ulirornia l-‘ig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
'Yon must say "l‘alifornia" or you
’muy gx-t ail-imitation rig syrup—Adv.
cmcuniosnus
ladle- ! Ask your It
Chi-ember I ”know“
a...“ “a“... :3. a. no:
we
Toke I; am? Bu of
nu oxin "noisi- 3"le (or
56;.” known as Best. Silent. Alnyu Rel
_ BYBRUfiGlSlS nnm‘
“
SPRINGS
I
the winter. ~ . ‘
18311
I tional champion;
The snow started to tail about 8:15 ltional champion; ‘ . d for
In half an hour. the ground 3Canadian champion: Charles German. What is believed to be a recur l
quarter-mil? lwomen bowlers has. been set here. >
was covered and the snow was falling holder of the world's 299 in a
steadily being carried along by u‘record. and Ray MeWhorter. record MIS. John Miller rolled d"
[holder for three miles and 300 yards. women‘s city league match. She ha .2
ll straight strikes and 9 pins m her
Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results.
m grow—tor .mm l m
trolley connecting pole snapped sev- 'ed States and Canada will meet at the
eral wires at the Main and Wall street Canadian national
Repairs were immediate” championships. to be held. here. Jan.
The entry list. which clos-
ed last night. includes the names of
Charles Jewtraw. United States na-
Joe Moore. interna-
d 19.
Russell
outdoor“ skating
7 ”18,3 moimm “ was.
a ant-other in JWashinGton-
“Wheeler,
last bail.
cry. She is a graduate nurse and has
Jamby’r’s January Clearance;
Suits and O’coats
E?! $29"- 5 "*
am.
"When you see them you’llrealize we’re saying a
“pagan "' in justa small 'ad!
Some Were
$40.00
Sterling’s Demonstration Sale
of
Simmons’ Mattresses, Beds
and Springs ‘ “
As Long As They Last 1-3 Off »
Advise quick action to the buyer of Simmons’ Beds, Springs and
_ Mattresses—for, at these prices, they will not last long. They are
~ nationally known and fully guaranteed in every way.
SEMMGNS a as
fluiltfor Sleep
MATTRESSES—TCotton Felt (any size).. . . . $15.00
MATTRESSES—Cotton Felt (any size). . . . . $25.00..
MATTRESSES—Silk Floss (any size).. . . . . . . $30.00
EXTRA SPECIAL—10 in. Box Felt (any size).. $35.00
ii BEDS—80 Difi'erent Styles, front. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Formerly $9.50 to $65.00.
................................,.........$3.50to$15.00
Formerly $6.50 to $25.00. ‘ 1 '
.. See these BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES—Simmons’ qual—
j1ty throughout—at prices of inferior makes. . '-
-
.-
-.
l
I
Sale
Price
$9.95'
$16.33
$19.95
$19.95 -
Regular
$5.95 to $40.00
no.9». I‘M»
MOE. ' _ ,, a s
f , N mason, Jan. “Ii—M. 9 ~
ST‘ JOHN. N. 8.; Jan. Izo—Tbg lead- msyéfio, Mfg: m mdgy
aling amateur speed skaters of the Unit» has “me leader, wag—here today. on
“her way to Washington to study surg-
SCHENECTADY.N. Y- Jan. 1254-.
l. . ‘.
it: .
seconn FOR women. Bowman's"
at this sale.
Chemise and Bloomers.
Muslin Gowns, round neck, short
sleeves, lace trim—pink and
white .................... 75c
Naineoolr Envelope Chemise. lace
and ribbon trimmed, camisole
style ......... 89c, $1.00. $1.75
— Fine, bongoloth Gowns, lace trim,
pointed and square neck. short
sleeves ........... $1.50, $1.79
The following prices indicate the importance of t
We have made the reduction of prices
moments in order to close out various lines an
and unusually attractive assortment
m» > .
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington Street
all]
nil «id ”413189
on lhe 2011“”
d_hrokl~n loo A luff
of Nightgowns, hitch};
An assortment m lIl-‘a‘. .~
. 'Jumlly
muslin, long: Sleeves - Km and
V neck. embroillvry ‘ ,v; .
............ $1.00. 5 :5 $1.75
a
Nainsook and Muslim f'.ll4im(\_'~s
hemstitched and liu'o 'Immp‘i
ruffles. reinforced an: mum
Pink only ..... 50c, 75:
i
partition ; Padded Vans
1— cerSh-field— Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Nomads
' LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Ten Large Trucks at‘Your Service for All Kinds of 23m
Main Office, 26 Concord St, So. Norvvalk, Phone 294
New York once, 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 5059-
for Furniture Work
1
16 North Main Street
Starts Saturday, J an. l-fé
‘ Augevine Furniture (:0.
South Norwalk, Con
“mu-Mm um .0...
122 Washington Street
PALACE BOQTERY
Palace Theatre
MEN’S FOOTWEAR
Mahogany Calf Shoes, Rubber Heels .................
Mahogany Calf Brogues, Rubber Heels . . ..............
ShOP at the Palace Bootery where your dollar does the work (4 'w
LOOK AROUND NOW
for the nearest
IN CASE or FIRE
that. is needed quickly you ought
for Number 113 and leave an order with
THE ’NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY i. C-
108 WATER'STREET ' ~' .
»T he Co-Operative Shoe
Quality, Style, Fit and service
The Shoe of distinction for Men and Youn;r :i’lf .
Milton Elwood
l
“South Nor a" as s
\
5
Building
1A
(,
.9 .5
r 1' In
5.41
telephone
A iii
to have GOOD COAI
SOUTH NOSuvAL ‘K
,,-.i».r.v..,.-v-w—.-,.
'- men-ml”
Norwalk Chronicler