Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 19, 1922 · page 4

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‘ -~ spend the remaining winter months.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

Thinning.

EAST NOR WALK

Al Canevnrl was a visitor in New
York city on business yesterday.

 

 

The Library committee of the East
Norwalk Improvement Association
was engaged in work tit Community
Hall this morning.

Mrs .Emma. E. Tolles sold yesterday
to George F. and John T. “hug the
building lot corner of East avenue and
St. John street.

 

The directors of the East Norwalk

Improvement Association will meet
with Mrs Heman Drake. St.
John street. tomorrow. Friday aftc‘r-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Charles Thompson. of Fort

Point street. is entertaining the mem-
bers of the W’oman's Auxiliary ol’
Christ church at her home this after-
noon for the regular weekly meeting.

I'nless the other libraries in the city

decide to do so the |.ilnr:iri :it l‘om-
munily Hall will not In- rinsed during
the smallpox scare. This “us an-
nounccd to a. Sentinel r-pnrtor this
morning.

Memlwrs of Christ Episcopal par-
ish are invited to attend the social to
be held at the church this (-vcning
under the auspicts of Section .-\. An
enjoyable program has lu-vn propor—
ed.

Mr. and Mrs. W. it. Austin of Sea-

view avenue. have wom- to Daytona.
F11, for the next Silt weeks. They
left. by automobile. inst Saturday.
and friv-nds here are receiving postals

from tlmm swnt. l-nroutr.

 

It was reported at the mreting of
the lloyii Club held (it the East aye-
nuc M F2. church on 'l'uo-sduy evening
that the Club now has " mr-mhcrs on.
its roll. The growth the club
mast encouraging.

 

 

nl’ l'x‘

Thagusolim- tank and pump zillion--
ing the East Sidt- um ”Hire on Sun-
View avenue was {I'mou‘d \l-strrriiiy‘
afternoon by :1 gang of \Vnrknien. the
gas stiiiun hert- l. .i mi: luv-ii distmi-
tinned and the trxi .ilso h: mini: gone
out of business

Mayor (‘nlxin l.. lili‘l‘ll’l. member's

 

 

of the t'Ul'llOfl council and other F")

officials are to be thl L'lll'SlS at the-
turkey dinner to lu- ho-iri this (‘Vt'lllng
at the quarters ol‘ the Mayflower

Hook and Ladder compuny. Van

Zandt street.

1.. .l. Str'nslnnvl. til' Hist NhrWhlkl
has Piurnml humr Illn-r' liiuiiivex
trip to 314 w Ymk rlly .\ii :‘(I‘llslzinil'
has in . n :twurdvd lhc- ‘UV‘Vliit l. tar thel
paintin: hull. .-x_:.- w- lull int-r‘ior,i
of ill» imilsw .il .".' .4- i‘ ;. \x .'-‘.l nu". He '
also int» inn-ii «way in! lhr I'lrvtrtu't
for i?» luau); 1.: '3.4- l .rvliil-t lloorini:
tht‘ll'

Mrs, (iliv' llipson Lucas was pleas.
only surprised :it her homo. Seaside
place, on ’l‘m-sduy c-vcnlng by-nhout
tittevn llll'lllill'TS of the former Que
Es club. of East Nor-walk. A shower
was itivn in honor oi" Mrs. Lucas.
who was rm" ntly married. A ricllght-'
fui ru-ui'ii: M minus, mush :iiul r14-
{rcshnio-x.ts \‘ullli spent.

The Young Men's (‘ommiinny (‘lilll’
banks-twill t‘nm lost :1 closely con»!
tested gami- :it the Stamford Y. M. C.)
A. last evening. to the Y. M. C. A.'

team there. by a score of 32-19. Both
teams showed considerable speed and

team work, th-v Stamford ta-uni shoot
lng thv winning himkv-ts in tho- last
few minutes. The pluyini: of the (‘om-
munity boys has grmitly improved
and it l5. (-xpi-i-tml that the team will
(like .i luv spiirts' of spew! and SilO‘V
somv r« M class lll thi- l'iiturc.

 

R0 WA YT 0N

 

Miss Mary Meeker. of \Vt-st Side
avenue. was a visitor Out. of town to-
dirt

Mrs. Hazel Gallagher. of South
Norwalk. war; 2!. recent guest ot Mr.
and Mrs. Moor. of liowziyton :ive—
nue'.

Mr; and Mrs. James Nelson and

finally have moved from Rowayton

- "avenue to Bridgeport where they will

7 The property of Mrs. Robert Mor-
‘ than. of Witch Laue. has been sold
to G. Berkley Reade. of Philadelphia.
The transaction includes a seven
room house and three acres of land.

Plansare being completed for a.
New England supper to he held dur—
ing February by the l'iowayton Hose
company.- The last supper held by
the Company was the oyster supper.
- which was held December 12th and
proved to be a big success.

The first marriage of the new year
in Rowayton was performed last eye‘-
mng. whcn Rev. George A. Baird ot‘
.the Methodist church married Miss
Gertrude Williams of McKinley
‘street. to Minot Crockett of Roway-
ton avenue. The attendants were
-,Mlls Lena. Klinefelter and Reginald
“Arnold. Following the ceremony a.
supper was served for the immediate
’Jamilles.

 

MG CREMI .
HPOPS (‘ATARII

flogged Air PasaagesOpcn at Once——
Hostile (Heated

It your nostrils are clogged and
your head .stun'ed because of catarrh
“ 09.8 cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at
any‘drug store. Apply a. little of this
pure. antiseptic germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
r‘venetrnte through every air passage
of your head and membranes. In-
outnt relief.

How good it feels. Your head-is-

dear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
Read colds and catarrli
" yield like magic. Don't stay stufiéd
up. chaired up and miserable. Relief
is sure—slay. _

.iiEEflMMENfl SMITH

 

 

 

We’ve put the “N0 Parking
sign on our profits in our
Red Tag Sale

ULLING the profit out of these

suits and overcoats hasn’t lower-

ed the dualitye— only the prices.

That’s the most important thing for

you to remember about this sale. It’ s'

the thing that means most to you in
savings, in serviceability, in style, in —

satisfaction.

$25. 00 and $30.00
$35.00 and $40.00.

$25.00
$45.00

 

Rogers and Stevens

NORVVALK

SUITS-

’t-E

Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing

.......................$16.85
. ..... ................$24.35
$45.00..................................$29.35

OVERCOATS
$35.00‘ ....... $2485

NECKWEAR
Entire stock $1.00 Neckwear. . . .

UNDERWEAR

$1.50 and $2.00 Wool Shirts and Drawers 95c
$1.85'Springtex Union Suits . . . . . . . . . $1.35

SOFT CUFF SHIRTS

$1.50and $2.008hirts 95c.
S3.00and$3.50Shirts $1.45
E.andW.Collars 2for25c_
25cHandkerchiefs 3ror25c“
$1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Caps .. . . . . . . .. 50c.
Men’s $2.50 Flannel Shirts . . . . . . . . . . $1.45
Men’s $1.50 Overalls
Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas . . . .

2 for $1.00
Entire stock $1.50 Neckwear . . . . _. . . . . 95c

..... .79c

:)

(Two Stores)

 

 

 

 
 

 

e

 
 
 
 
 
 

so. NORWALK

 

 

 

DARIEN & V 01? 0 TON

 

FflR PBSIMASTER i
Al IlAlllEN AliAlN

i

(Spc ( i.tl to Fh—f—i Fhening Sentinel) I

VVASHINGTUN. I). G. Jun. 19.—
Threc- postm: istrrs for towns located!
in Connecticut in re recommends ll for:
appointment today ln ( ongrr'ssmcni

 

James P Glynn of \Vinsted nnd‘
Schuyler Merritt ot' Stamford. The
names of the appointees will he sent'
to the l’rt-siilrnt for approval :iftcr
which they must be conlirnicd by the
State.

Congressman )lo-rritt recommended
l-‘rederick ll. Smith for postmaster at
Daricn

Smith was postmaster for the. pnsti
four years and his recommendation is
for reappointment His udiiiinistra-,
tion has been satisfactory according to
Mr. Merritt. and the patrons of the
post office. zit Dm-ien requested that he
be continued in office.

Friends of Mr. Smith are especially
pleased to learn that he has been
recommended for re-appointment. as
he has given excellent service here.
He has been ohlig'ing and has diSs
charged every detail of the postmas-
ter's duties in a willing and faithful
manner. The request that he be re-
appointed wus almost unanimous.

The Girl's Friendly society of St.
Luke's church Noroton held their
monthly business meeting yesterday
afternoon.

 

Harry Palmer. who was injured at
the tire of the Wee Burn Golf Club,
was out for the first time yesterday
since his injury.

 

bliss Josephine Hoyle. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle. is
now appearing in the cast of “The
Screw Man." which is playing at the
Astor theatre. New York.

 

Mrs. William Bartlett Beckley of

the Post Road entertained yesterday _

with a. theatre party in honor of her
”nest Miss Jean MbMullen of Hart-
ford. ’

;

{Hie Rev. William Sinclair. of the

 

 

marge of- t

.ltoad L‘onmiissro' ner

No’rofim Presbyterian: church, but ,
devotions! '

inst (Naming at
ll. inch.

th e Congregational

-\inong Intrirn rrsidI-nts who were

l
{in New York city yesta rdny were Mrs.
'A.

C. Gilo of Tokcnekc. .‘lrs. Lillian
Tookt-r. Mrs. J. H. Hill of the Post
lloml. Mr. and Mrs. trillion l'urdy of

Norman and Lemur llutler of the Post
“Dali.
Girls

The liar-liclor of Noroton

Heights livid another dince last even-

ing :it the Noroton Heights Fire
House. This is the third dance. that.
the young folks of the heights have

held during the month.
rhestrn of Stamford
music for the occasion.

lng‘ersolls or-
furnished the

liozid Commissioner Che.
of Doric-n.
ford.

rles Rumpf.
left this morning for Hart-
where he will consult with State
Bennett with re-
road Which will

ference to the new

iiw placed oxer \\’e::t avenue and run

through to the city line or Stamford
Mr. Rumpf believes that there is a
possibility of this becoming a state
highway.

In order not to conflict with the
card tournament to be held this even-
ing under the auspices of the Public
Health Nurse Association. the Men's
Guild of St. Luke‘s church have post-
poned their entertainnrnt until Feb-
roar) 2nd At this time Elmer M.
Apples-it of the staff of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle will éiifertai’n with
sleight of hand tricks. Mr. Applegit
has been, obtained for the occasion
through Simon W. Cooper. who is al-
so connected wtth the publication.

Mr. Hmood of 11’. Y, has been vis-
iting his sister Mrs. Ia. Minor 0! South
\Vilton.

 

Fur dealers have beep, canvassing

 

 
 
 

the town even 611 the humble
muskrat skins, _Silver Fox
and Mini; are not a la.

a.

It is reported liar; fie

'9? our popu-

lar milk dealers wilfaodh glye up de- .

livering to customers, owing to having
accepted another position.

 

Screen pictures .of great merit will
be shown at the

ing the accompanying, denture.

 

.. Congregational:
church 'nex'i: Sunday efeni'ng illustra-

 

i

l

i

 

 

...
lil-

owing to Scarlet {vi-er rind other
ness among the pupils.

. The pupils and teacher. Miss Mabel
Posth. of Kent Schuil. are looking

forward to the February spelling can“
test. which will probably as usual take '

place at the center.

One poultry fancier liying a stone‘s
throw from Godfrey street under-

stands raising lndéun Runner Ducks.

She states that one duck laid 170 eggs;

from Jan. 1921 until the

fall.

following

It is rumored that the Junior has-
ketball team are in training for
contest with some out of town ciub.
The W'ilton boys are becoming experts.
judging from the almost nightly exer-
cises at their Club House.

n
u.

The Rev. Dr. Michael rector ofS . “Li

 

cd {or the star part of the mother in
“(luv the Hill to the P00r House."
The. fitrL-“on for a tour of the South'

opened today in Boston.
the managementct‘ Corse Payton.

The. Altar
Church will
Town Hall. Saturday.
10:30 to l p. m.
nuts and many other delicacies will
be [or sale.

SocicQ'

J8“;

 

The Old Lang Syne- Club will re—
sume its dances in Odd l‘ellows' Hall.
this exening The men will Efurnish
the music and the women refresh-
ments. Many of the old-fashioned
dances will be in order. ‘ >
|

 

BROKEN

LONDON, Jan. 19. —-A11 reeonds~ in
creating peerages have been broken by:

Pa... under ,

of at. mans-s
hold a food sale zit the?
21. fromi
Bread. rolls. dough-l

 

l

_.____. 2
RECORDS lNCREASlNG PEERAGES’

Matthew’s church sees cause for en~ the present administration, accordingl

couragement. in the atte‘fl'dance at the

Sunday services this winter. Compared standard work of reference concert»; »

with previous records. the congrega-
tions during the past year have been

to the new issue of "DeBrett," a

ing the British aristocracy.

i in the six years now expiring 94

larger. than in am similar period dun-(peers 235 baronets and 2015 knights

ing at least a decade.

The present thaw is melting the ice
on the hill leading to the Congrega-
tional church. lessening the danger
from accidents. although during t‘i‘i‘é
severe cold one. here . fell at that
point. and another equine Was‘ only
saved as he was doubly corked; also
one day last week an auto skidded go-
ing up. the Inachlne ran up the bank.

fell on its side. the wheel coming up. ‘
,Vifith surprising coolness the sole oc-;

cupant leaped out. and immediately
began inspecting his partly wrecked
car.

 

NEW CANAAN

I
Coasting was enjoyed by a large
number oif persons on Lakeview Ave—
nue H16, Sunday.

 

William Car-man has been quite ill-
at his home i_n Church street to; a

week. threatened with appendicitis.
He is improving.

 

The Glenbrooks ewe booked. to play
the New Cassius a. return gains.- of

row evening?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘have been cre‘gd.

6W SPEEMLS Al
GREENS mu Hill
“NS NEEN- ENil

 

l

l

l

i

L Chudtes indeed—yes the finest carp,

dies are to be had at Golden’s Con-
fectionery Store. located in the Ma-
hackemo Block at: South Norwallc.

1&3 announced
specials would be inaugurated start-
ing- this week end. Here they are—-
Home-made delicious molars: 8 cream
'pattles, with the choicest walnut
meatx. coated with the richest van-
illa. milk chocolate, special at 49c:
pound (regularly said at 600. a
pound). The other special is a. box
of the finest assorted Chocolates,
cial at 50¢. per box.

This is the season for hot‘ drinks

i

and include tea. cone-e. chocolate, Ho 1:- dons
banked»!!! in the Town Hall. tumor» temanade, Beet heal. Matted

 

militate

 

Light? lunches are to Be

 

r
l
last week candy ‘

i.

 

 

s, Couch Beds, 1321- Beds
Foldaway Beds

The trade mark “Englanda'” is a guarantct “f
quality and. service found and recognized through.
out the world on products that combine C(lmifirt:
" utility and sanitatiim.

BefisSpfing

Angevine Furniture C0.

16 North Main Street South Norwalk. Venn.

 

 

9x
i
A.

It will be well worth while for you to visit our Cont
partment this week, and look at the high grade models we 38
selling at. $4.95.

Included in the lot are “Warner's." "La ‘Rl‘si\lli.
Ton.” and other well—known reliable makes that forum
at $7.00 and $8.00.

These are wonderful values at the. price, so we all.
to come early before your size is gone. No extra charge
fitting by our expert corsetiere.

(.

1
\ .

s

K .

 

 

1509:.

 

 

 

 

REGENT GARAGE

‘Wall Street Norwalk. (‘cnr

 

STEAM HEATED—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CARS W'ASHED DAY ANDNIGHT

Telephone 2834—2283

 

 

 

 

 

Advance Styles for Spring

The newest sport Oxfords are now on diSpifl‘ in our wt... .
the tollowi rig combinations. Grty buck wit: lure) kid: black . ‘
grey kid: brown buck whit brown call; brown calf with tan
grey buck Wllh white horse.

Conneally 69° Bracken.

South Norwalk

Store Open Saturday Evenings

 

 

 
 
 
 

SEEK RELEASE F0]

 

Today, Tomorrow and Every Day

Inunsbury-Mathewson Shoe s

The well—dressed woman prefers these shoes allow .s.‘.

for dress. for business. for social afihhw

Sold exclusively by

tOn Elwoo

_ 122 Washington Street SouthN

 

01“ dz“

wxf/flflflflm‘flflmflflflmx‘

i

PICTURE FRAMING

Done on Our Own Premises

-Best—Worlflnanship: and Moderate Prices
my mm SERVICE

T he F. 69’ K. Stationers

 

TWJWJWMWIM \

i

BUCKNER' had been shot in the head and 1;T'
let had not. been removed Thv

 

i CHICAGO, Jan. 19 —Results of an was found near the base of m. l

 

 

 
 
 
 

State Penitentiary far
5"? transformed 131m from a. “bad man” to

opeufiou performed to remoVe a, bullet dis pressure. physicians said W“
a from the brain 0! Benjamin Buckner:

cause of his outbreaks.
______'_/.

MRS. JANDRO WANTS DIVOFC C

 
 
 

serving a. life term in the Juliet
m,urder which

 

 

 

 
 

model prisoner will be‘ put before
the State Board of. Paroles and Fair»
on. edict-t to obtain his reles‘sc

 

JEFFERSON CITY “(1.1.111 1"
.1113 m E. Jaudro: whose hu ;w r
s scon‘viet in the state Prison " "
ms petition for a divoxce. 395- ‘ l

 

 
 

 

' , mug she was deceived by 'Jtn 41:0
in; 111039336 as a. SOVernmeni (it ow ..
' m is;servi2d as chaun'eur W e

The couple were ”m
1an Jandro "3'
to aid in his alL

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