n
v
.____.—-
Edwin Stevens of Rowayton avenue
is making slight improvements about
his property.
alsr NORWALK .
l
The library at Community Hall is
“on today as usual.
Harry Guatefsou has taken a posi-
tion with the Norwaik Manufacturing
P. N. Needles of Rowayton avenue
was a visitor out of town yesterday
pany. afternoon on business.
W Barry Cmocleey. 0t F0.“- P§int Clinton Sturdcvant of Bell Island
‘ V was a at yislton m ew left this morning for New York where
1“ city. he will spend the remaining months
of the winter.
Yesterday's warm weather has ‘
Commencing next Monday the
children of the local schools will be
examined in the following subjects:
Reading. arithmetic. writing. spelling.
mailed the skating on local ponds un-
til the next hard freeze.
Edward Burns and family have
moved from Ami street. Second disa geography_ This [3 the mid-term ex-
‘rict to Cove avenue. aminatlon.
Mrs. Preston M. Hart entertained
Regular choir rehearsal will be held
«this owning at Christ .church. To-
. marrow atternoon Junior choir re-
hearsal will be held.
yesterday afternoon with a luncheon
at her home on McKinley place.
Those who attended were: Mrs. Earl
Stevens. Mrs. George Stevens. Mrs. Ira
.H. Kiggins. Mrs. George McKay and
Mrs. Henry Foriet.
George Flynn of Liberty Square has
taken a pmition in the brass moulding
department of the Lockwood manu-
' ' " . .. terday
3 ”during company. “hue planing on the ice yes
ut the noon recess Earl Stevens of
McKinley place fell and sustained a
deep gash over his right eye. The
child was taken to the office of Dr.
Francis 1. Burnell in South Norwalk
Where surgical service was rendered.
He is in an improved condition today.
DARIE'N& N OROTON
F. D. Barker of Boston is the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Abbe of ~LeRoy avenue.
The engagement of Miss Ruth l’lntt.
of 7 Summer street. to Harry C. liriito.
0‘! 51 First street. has been announced.
“The wedding will take place in a short
dime. it is said
The men of Christ church are plan-
ning for an entertainment to be held
at the church some evening next week.
I'In'ther announcements will’be made
regarding this at a later date.
Mrs. Herman Drake. of St. John
farce-t. is this afternoon entertaining
the Board of Directors of the East!
Nut-walk hnprovement Association at
In: homé. A regular meeting is be-
ing held there.
Mrs. \Varren Green of the Post
Road. who has been ill the past few
weeks at her home is reported to be
. improving.
The usual meeting of Iloy Scout
Troop. No. 6. will be held this evening
at Community hall. Permission to
Ihold Scout meetings has been granted
by Health Officer Robert E. Pei-due.
.sscairslxtionva lshrdl ucm cm in m
Charles S. Abbe of LeRoy avenue
will leave Sunday evening for Phila-
delphia where he will play in "The
Intimate Stranger."
At a speical meeting of the Board
of Governors. of the Wee Burn Golf
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Moore. Noroton Heights.
Mcmbc-rs of the Woman's Auxiliary
ol‘ (‘hrist church will lnee-l next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. M.
thch-r. lldlic ayenuc for H1:- regular
mcv'linu. The meeting yesterday af-
ternoon was ha-ld at the home of Mrs.
Charlv-s Thompson. For! Porn! street.
The. weekly cottage meeting of the
Presbyterian church was held last
Club, it was decided to build a new
fire—proof club house. and if possible
Thc l'loys' Club of the East Avenue jigghsiy‘esolrireudy {01 use for the com
M. 1?. ('lmlch dci’cnlcd lhc \Vliilc l‘Ilc-
phantn Ill :1 prur‘iiw gums: Inst evening
at Community hall by :1 scorr- of 5'.’ to
29. (in Monday "\l'lilllg the 30 th.
the first :lllll S‘I'r'tillll ll-zimx of the (‘luli
will play the K. 0. K. A. first and
-———b—-—
The choir rehearsal of the Presby—
lcrlon church was held last evening.
Special efforts are being takv-n by
llu charge of the choir. to luiyc an un.
secoud‘lczims :lt (lmcc Ulrisli llull. ”sum musical program on l-Znsll-r
First district. lSunday.
A . n I
‘giwnmolstt{gfllel‘iloiliuillnghvl'l‘llogll'?THE“:I. llr. William H. Slaughter will ud-
. . l I. n ‘
_ ‘ «Ir .‘9 ll . l ' S' . ‘-
church. last evening. undvr tlw uns-mJJmml" olhgiph‘ol‘fl: or the Congn
pices of Sc-ction A.. consisting of srilo'n;(_‘, nit-cl for another bu in‘ ,
and group dances by the Misses Bf'ut- slon The subjcct Dr Qlajglltsesr 5)::
TIC . \' f. i - ' ' ' ' L I
e '0'”?! 9" Margint .larvxs. ‘lnd (hose-n is most appropriate for this
Hazel /.\V'l4‘l(""l solos by Miss Marlon period ‘ ‘
.‘ilottrnm: u. play. “\Vnnlcd:-—A Cook". '
given by lhv ladies of Trinity (‘llUr('ll' - -
. ‘ » ' Among llw social activities of the
:lnnadnth‘E'rrglmt‘r': m‘l'lllbl'li‘lil A751“ llarlcn Voluntct-r ir‘irc Department is
' ‘ S " ‘ rs. ‘ 't m". "lrr ilm "(ivt-logvthcr .\'v\\‘ England Sup»
wlL‘l ('llnirmnn ol' llv- (‘Ulllnlllll't' In pm." in l: lll'ltl tomorrow ("ml”) ,
t I ‘ I n - v . c . . . . I I V ‘ v H
charm “-1 horn “11“ J" 1"H‘ndl‘n‘f of ill" lllllll‘ll‘l‘h‘ of the (llpurtmt'nt
about ’~"' th“ "00”” lmlllg‘ “7"” “H“i' llll‘llliil'l'< and “10le (lllH-r 30"l' l'
Refrcslum-nts werc scrx'ml and a. must ‘ . . . ,L h t I. '
ounls are u (lllnl’t‘ to he livld on the
'4 t . ‘ I . . .
enjoya >l<_ lllllt was lll'l ll} all. ”mm”: m. l-‘chruury 3rd. l‘lluliordh-
plum: are ln mg mndv to make this .1;
It was a matter of gv-nl-l'nl rcglvl to
success, '1‘!) v n l ‘ .. - . ‘. 7 ~ ..
tho “‘w'ml'” ””"""“ “' ”"' ““""" \vil'rw lll‘lll“: "Still.” lhxlrlw Ill“
- ,. . , . w '.. . 5'1 .0 “mini
. . .1 3.. . , . 1 '
dmun st: 1;] i ll llll.lllll.\ 4.1 in. “MD“ (lcnlilc, Anu-liu Ill-is ”ml."
Ma)fl«nw-r lmok & Ladder conlpml-V llrrnciwr and \lw lcstcr llollllli‘ \
0n Vzln Kan-ll Slit'll Ills! lllrr)” lll'lk ' ‘ ‘ " ' ~ .- x
. ' ‘ " ' ‘ chicken llus ln~cn ( '
lilayor C;|l\'||] ‘4 “JNHH ”In," “0‘ h" lu- 'l\’\"|l‘llt'll Nllllll‘l'llol?fl“l'll If“? lw‘"
pr('*“"”- "'1' llll't-Mln- u" l'llsilll s5: lllnTlr I‘llN hq\.- lu't'l] conll‘ilh 1(l)‘l(l (elhd-
it llllp(lS.\'llI:" for [hp mayor to “NH“, .. _ . . ll H SUL 1 .is
(.ilws, homc lnndv pil'H and aiming.
Councilman Gcorgc l‘). lugham. of tin-
'l‘hirll \\'.lr(l. um] Councilman Josv-pll
’l‘lw dnm-c will lw lu-ld in the auditor-
ium (f. . ‘* - - ’~
R. 'l‘uilul. lllc llw- commission”: \yl-l‘c lil‘l'lil';tl"lh(:f (S 11:: :(1?0,°"k ‘3‘ “n“2
prescnl to liprvsr-nt lllt‘ til) Milli-H4. Ilifih t‘hudmuqihou 1 01““! “I“ fur-
hOW0\t'l‘ 'l‘hcrc wclv 11mm! l‘lll Elli-NIX A h I l
in all zit lhv dl ~r. l ' ‘ 'i '. -. . '
‘ um “ "‘ h “ '5 “ r" I Lnder the auspices of the Public
bytrjzl’.l"‘{l-;\q"(;;l|>1h)'H". Hm: "ism“! llvultll Nursc ASSOCllllloll of Darien.
:2 (3:2,; 0. ‘1' (kmnvrl “Tim! “.‘I'F TH.“ '1 H lllrzl'll' patronized curd tournament
- - " l ' t ' f" -.
’ " m” “ ” 1 ’r”“ “1’ was lit-id last cycniug in the auditor-
(‘fll‘ly this morning. consisted of ronsl
lum of th lioyl ‘ .
‘turkcy and all the “fixings" null pit-lily P ‘ e «(hool The amount
obtained through the party could not
‘ to each of the 39 tables that were in
Miss Barbara \Veed organist. who lsl
‘wenmg Wh"" icame to see the house. to learn howl
f‘” club nivmlncrs will want to become a
fallout .v
‘ 'I‘O l-I.\ DU\V
‘ FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 199-2
'that the error-ts of u» anal-7- “not
Mathew we obtain
1 vain. In conjunction with the cards.
refreshments were served which «add». *
ed much to the «ensoyment of the eve—:
- fling. “Pile hall was Milly deoraxed.
with red streamers trimmed with
flowers to match and the walls were}
decorated with health posters or.
- health reminders. A prize m given
. use, which consisted of a. box of choc-
‘ olates packed in :a novelty box. Those
were donations by 'Mrs. Frank Holm—
es, Miss Annie Noxon. Mai Lounsbury.‘
Mrs. Kerwin Smith. Mrs. Mark Nor-
mend. Mrs. Hamid Manhouse. Mrs.
Harry Gibbs. Mrs. C. W. Bell. litre. S,
W. Cooper. Mrs. Robert Hindley. Mrs:
B. J. Corbin. and ‘Mrs. George R.-
” Smith or Darlen. The following from
Noroton also served: Hrs. A. H. Ran-1‘
shaw. Mrs. Charles Kam. Mrs. An—§
drew Shaw. Mrs. George Dumbeil and»
* Mrs. Samuel Adams of Rowayton.
The purpose of this tournament was
to obtain money {or the necessary
equipment and supplies used by Miss
‘Ruby Vose. the public health nurse.
and not to raise money tornado her
salary. Special ,arrsngenents are;
made through «the Bed Crow which;
provides for Mia 'Vose's sultry.
[203T ul llVlNli
HA8 lillNE null
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20,—Flgures:
on the cost of living in twenty-one-
cities issued today by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics of the Department. 0’!
Labor. showed declines from June,
1920. to December. 1921, ranging from;
12.5 per cent. at Los Angeles to 71.6
per cent. at Cincinnati. while declinco‘
from September. 1921. to December-
ranged from unchanged at Scranton.
Pa... to 2.9 per cent. at St. Louis.
The percentages of decrease by cl-
tles from June. 1920. and September..
1921. respectively to December, 1921,
ts, .
Jacksonville. 19.1 and 2; Kansas City-
Mo.. 18.9 and 1.]; Los Angeles. 12.5
and 2; Portland. Me.. 18.5 and 1.6;
Portland. Ore... 2i and 1.4.
FIRST IN CONNECTICUT.
The “'oman Voter-3' Bulletin Tcus 0!
New Club House Here.
In the January issue of “The Wo-
.man Voters' Bulletin." published by
the Connecticut League of \Vomen
Voters. the following is published re-
garding the new Girls' and \Vomen's
club on “'all street:-
Thc Norwnlk League of \Vomen
EVoters opened the first League club-
house in the state on Saturday. De-
ccmber 10. From 10 in the morning
till 9 o'clock at night the clubhouse
'was open to the citzens of Norwalk.
‘l-‘ive hundred men. women and girls
$55.00.
SalePrice ........
it could serve them and to hear ad-
ldrreses by Mayor Barton of this city.
by State- Senator Candee and by Rep-
resentative Kent.
or the North" and the “Runaway
League of “'orncn Voters arc to be
continued before the club members.
in the form of literature. posters and
charts. Its work will be such that.
Cuffs. .Begrr a _. price
$45.00.
Sale Price . . .
the League both to learn
"‘1'.” rut and good citizen-
ship. :I' _l ' x lulu part in the statewide:
l
cf
part
progrnw ... .m Luigue. Mrs. George
’l‘horm Hill. r.. to whose initiative the"
club i inn. illinycs that out of the}
upper. l. the clubhoum or-l
furs for working together a big. dem-I
ocratlc, rcprcsr-ntntive league of wo-
lllt‘ll voters will grow.
The article is also illustrated with
a photograph of the lull tier of the,
club. / :
(‘()l.‘lll‘:(-‘ l‘:
MAC\'.
0 l-‘ PHAR- 1‘
l
NEW HAVEN. Jan. Lid—Drugglsts‘
Tel. Walk 73,
were announced as follows: ‘ 7
30...... 19-2 and 1.5: Cincinnati Never before havesmeh
21.8 and 2.5; Denver. 17.2 and 1.8;
DRASTIC p r i c e relive
lions been made on HIGH
GRADE APPAREL.
Kit (Jamey Goats that cost more for
the making. Regular price
$24.97
The values are ASTOUNDING, far
beyond your tonnes: hopes.
Plush Coats,_ handsomely trimmed
with largo Ki Cooney Collars and
..... $15.97
SOUTH NORWALK
Branch of Ben Ton, New York.
Dresses,
AY SALE
THAT WEL START LE ALL CONNECTICUT
nits, Skirts, Furs
Sacriflcod at 40 to 60 Per Cent. Discount
TRICOTINE DRESSES that never sold for less than $10.60. . . . . . . . . Sale Price. .
CANTON CREPE DRESSES, handsomely trimmed, with combination collars.
Made to sell for $20.00 SalePriceJlé»
NOTHING RESERVED. IT’S A CASE OF FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
Handsome Bolivia Coah‘. 1w. 2* ‘
lined throughout. Ill'flllldr 3’
Sale Price
vengeance—a sweeping sale
cannot be likened to anything
held before.
Fluxficarlk .m? film? Sim. ll~
price $3llllll
Sale l’l'iv» ........
O
\'
‘I’l
up
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
‘Bon ' Ton—120 Washington 'Street—Bon Ton
1
t
1
Here’s the greatest DIS
REGARD for costs tin:-
has ever been announced.
JV
........ $11.92?
Thisis a CLEARANCE SALE of». a
from all over Connecticut discussed
the proposed (folk-gl- of Pharmacy at
u. int-rating here ycsterdny. A com~
miltcc rcporlcd :1 plan to raise $100.-
000 to endow such a college.
of It. liming lll(' ryl'niu “:ilm's n-‘- -
chestrn l'urnishl-d music. gl’l', “'lllinln be ascertained today bUt it was State-“‘1'
J. liloorc. l'ormcrly a mlrmlwr of the}
city council, sung and rccilcll n nulfi-l
her of humorous things Ill-marks!
were mode by Councilmen lnu'hum
and Taylor, and also by the officers
of the company. W. l‘.. anlw-y. noxvl
“Stamford and formerly of this city.
:and for many years secretary of the
.ll’ayflowcr company. was present as a
guest. and was presented with a hand-
.some n. P. 0. E. watch c‘harlfi by the
members of the company. The din-
:nor was the forfeit that “Mel" Wm:
dron's pinochle team had to pay to
"Bert" Ferrls' team. as the result of
.1he recent pinochle tournam‘eut in
which the latter team was victorious.
w
my HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAITIFU.
‘Tq Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe 0! Sage Tea and
Sulphur thw‘
Almost everyone knows that Sage
3‘65 and Sulphur. properly com-
mded. brings back the natural col- " A scientific mixture of the best
log-cud lustre to the hair when faded. grains and few confined With twenty Pound-5 ough. »
streaked or gray. Years ago the only “I hundredweight Pure Dried Buttermilk, Recording Secretary~Robert P.
m to get this mixture was to make ilk Albumen, Chic Cline Fish Meal (50% Tallon.
Ii: at home. which is mussy and trou- protein) and high grade Beef Scraps. Financial Secretary—John F.
- e' ' All ultr kee Moore. -
.‘ “Wadars we simply ask at. any client; ”:11: nzmpg'fgolllgtalitgeioggmg: Treasurer—10hr; J“ Clarke.
.mh store: tor "Wyeth's Sage and duction. Sergeant M AME-13m Conroy-
‘ flu!» or mpouud." You will Esra Sentinel—Stephen marina. .
.‘Rw‘bottm of this old-time recipe 95012:; mwgorzrslgfi? of {grading Chairman of. Standing Committee—i
xmvcgl by the addition of other in— profit. y "3 co“ m John McNamara. ‘ ' l
m. . en . at very little cost. Eve - -' The newly “15‘3““ W08”
3*”, tile! this preparationv now. a; W’l I William dealer near you; if un- appointed a committee to makewil-e:
“We no one can possibly tell that ,' “nun-’"km‘ ’ rangemems 301' an entertainment tel
”darkened your hair. as it does it be held .in 119110” Of St- Patrick, 9"
no naturally and evenly. You damp- CHAS. II. CO! C0: 81'. MUM CO; 11'0” saint Of Ireland, on Friday night.
«to mouse or soft brush with it and Mm. Hanna .March 17th- ‘ -
W 01"! through your hair, taking hula-o. Schwinn-it *——-—-———-—
Somali strand at a time; by morn-
he gray hair disappears. and at-
“another application or tie. your
becomes beautifully dark. thick
' and you look years young-
ueu our
In. x
. 55m; $0ijng EgoRecoe'o
It will get those extra eggs right now—_
.4 ._
muflmhm-onflmh
W
J Agency for
i Free Delivery
. «Ring’s End Fuel Co., Inc.
BURPEE SEEDS
FAR}! All!) WEN
All Kinds Fertilizers, Bone Heal, Agricultural Lime, Seed
Potatoes; Spraying Materials.
l Poultry Feeds and Supplies
Darien
the famous
Phones W225
J
A. 0. B. INSTALLATION
County Pmdent Keane, of Danbury.
» Conducts the Cerenmny
. County President Jeremiah Keane.
f
“Rn-[MORE Butt... 0 Wm 183‘- night at 8. meeting
. of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of
mflk Mu]: Doe. It Hibernians, installed the newly elect-
ed oflicers Of that organization. The
officers follow:
President—Paul G. Schultze. '
Vice President~Martin J. McDon-
ground
SOFIA BECOMING“ mo. GAY. .
SOFIA. Jan. 20.4.5; 1...... believ-
,_ edby European tremors.“ be 1:133"
inost moral. respectafiief‘ariarma old
gay to suit Bulgaria's ascetic prime
minister. Alexander Stamboulisky. ‘
warning that the city folk are becom-
ing demoralized by evil Western in-
fluences. Among the. worst on‘enders,
he said. are wealthy Russian "refu-
gees,” who are squandering their
money and substance in riotous living
and scandalous excesses. To stop this.
he ordered the deportation .of these.-
rich and dissolute aliens.
-- Li.-.
(Silt Tobacco
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a smoke or '
place a harmless Negro-Boo ‘
your mouth‘anstea 3. Albdesire st
Shortly €59 habit is compactly broke‘ a.
and you are better oi! mentally. plat.
daily. financially. 211's.“ can,
Ample. Get ahox or Ned‘s-Elm
in: doesn’t release. you. .fm 3.11"”! r
'lng_ for tobacco in any Mylar
.899-
-— ‘fownv ._ _'in*the‘ Bfl'kans. isi’becomi' ‘ ‘ ngtoo
The peasant premier has just given "
No-To-Bac has helped thousands;
to break the costly, nerve-shattering.,
. 3W. 1
letgin f
LOUIS SCHED
PLUMBING, TINNlNG, AND HEATING
Telephone 314
Let it help you start
for you before you get 11 5‘:
other morning you want.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
mu r. ’
z
I
U
Cable €61 Richdale, Inc.
day right byheating the 1]: 4w
marrow morning, and 86??“
l
i
l
l
4
Norwalk Chronicler