Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 24, 1922 · page 4

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\ EAST NORWAIK

Mr Elmer Amundson of 12 Lil)—
01%! Square is ill at his home.

W8 of the Boys' Club will
meet at the East Avenue M. E. church
this; evening for the usua: _ weekly
mulling.

 

 

o

The Mill pond was well filled last
evening with skaters the surface of
the pond being in the best condition
for the season.

 

Charles P. Cary is ill at his homo
63 We avenue. and cannot attend
to his duties as manager of Hnt‘ner‘s
East Side Cigar store.

Mia Margaret 1 ralwlln
filler. BPnjamin. of 1.0:": island City.
have returned to their home after :1
week-end visit with (‘hurles Galbo of
Jbrt Point street

and hro-

'As far as the eye could reach from
the Washington sin-N hririgc early
this morning. the entire harbor as far
as the Country club at least was rl'n-
zen over.

The Adult Willie class of the East.
Avenue M. H. church are making
plans for tho lixpvricllr‘o Socin'; to he:
held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R.
Irving.r Vintkins. Rowan SIN-Iv! (m l-‘rl-
day evening. February 3rd.

Contrary to bxpcrtatlous tho moot-
in: of the Y. M. C. C. failed to mater-
ialize last ¢‘\l’lllllfl'. lll?‘l*l.lnfl.’s hnxing
hcen posinolmll for sn\-~r;ll “writs. or
until anuounvmnmfls are mull!- r0-
.gurding thrir rrsumntlon.

 

Announcclnvnt is mallv in another
column of lodnv's papl-r oi' tlw reduc-
tion in Pl'll‘i' of (Hill l.) ll‘l‘ (‘onsoli-,
dated vaall i‘oal ('olllpany of Rowan
street. This is ill!- n’rst roml coal com-

pan}! to annouurv such a reduction.

m I aim: the

[‘FI‘RF-lll

Tomorrow llur’lvn l-In-
worth lfl‘ilKH' “ill llw play
"l'ilg New .‘linislpr" which (‘lllllllrlfli’S
tho scoops “l'il'kinc our :1 minister"

A young
outside of the Mansion House, wilor
for the Lord Mayor, who will presell

 

Londoner putting his contribution into the collection box
c all London is dépositiug coins
t a suitable wedding gift to Prin- .

cess Mary in the name of the citizens of London.

 
 
 

 

Continued tram; Pm One.

 

the proposal” of Mohandas K. Gandhi.
leader of the Non-Cmopemuontst
movement. for dominion status. Th1!-
“he declared. greatly dflninished_pros—
V‘pects of peaceful'oolutiou of the inde-
pendence movement in India... .

"It seems certain. now." Dr. Ghost»
asserted. "that if the British fail to

stipulated (by January 31). he will}
then issue the declaration of tilde-v
pendgllce in the name of the whole
all India Congress.

COMBINED CHOIRS '
. TO GIVE PROGRAM

Continued from First Page.

 

 

 

and one of the foremost clergyman 0‘3
lthe Episcopal church. Dr. Peufold is
a brilliant speaker and many people
in this section will have their first 013-
portunity to hear him.

A musical prwfim of anthems and
other appropriate music will he ca:-
ricd out under the directiomof Edward

.4

meet Gandhi‘s conditions in the time?

of St. Paul's at the organ

 
 

"El. Hollisterlm “an; d.

.D‘fwilt: r
'leldoimaster at Grace' ~ church. The
combined? choirs wili'number more
than ’tin'ee. score voices. A full and.
proper .11 not wil be made
manor? he church at the end of
:Evensong.
expected to pay
the mother church
Communion in. this
flout.

honor to, old St. Paul.
of the Episcopalian

ST BATION
LONDON, Jan. 24.——Mcre than two
thousand unemployed staged demen-
stration today in the neighborhood of
the West Bromwich police court.
.where five of their leaders, faced
charges of intimidation. Traflic was
held up for several hours .when the
police charged the manifesto with
their batons, injuring a number of

them.

__,_________.'——
OPTOM‘ETRISTS CONVENTION
HARTFORD, Jan. 24- -— Optome-

trists of Connecticut met in state con-

.vention here today, to hear several'ad-

dresses on problems of the profitsswn.

.to see demonstrations of apparatus

land materials. and to elect officers for

 

“the next your at their state body.

 

 

 

 

and “l’irklmz on t‘lr )lillish-r" in tho
Sunday su-hnul room of tho l-:.l~'t .\\'e-
M. 1-2.

,

nuc "lllll‘t‘ll.

Nlemlwl's m‘ tlu- (illlS‘ (‘lull of the

East Ave-nuc- .\l l'I. church llclll n.
skating party nflo-l‘ .l ilrle llusllmss
session at the church last m-mling.

Afimit fiftcml 01' the members Wont
skating on the mill pond, which was
l-chllont for ”IR sport. Al‘trrwzll‘d ml-
_)ournment was had to tlu- ll()ll|(' of
Mrs. (‘3. 1) ”who man. ('lrl‘umy lloulo-
ward Whl‘rl‘ rvfrcsllmcnts wow St'l'\l'il.

R0 WA m. :

Miss Jl'S-‘it‘ 'l'vxr 0i" \\'r.~‘t Shiv ax: 'lll"
unis a \isntur out of town )"Sl'H Illl,\.

Mm. l‘lllxaln ll'l (lug. l‘.
Place is a \lsllur Wu nr‘ tvmn’ l"llll,\.

Ul \li'l(llll(’}'

Jrving Allin-rill Ul’ “3'54! Sl-ll- :l
“3‘58 :1 \‘lsitur-‘mlt ol‘ tlmll tmlm.

 

\t‘llllf‘

\Ynllcr Klunlns oi \VQ'Fl Sl-lr‘ .lw nur‘
is now lrlllzzlgml ln 1hr l'l':il r‘slall- lullsl-
mesa

Marsh Thatcher..- who l*;lH l-(‘l"l ill n
his homo in .\'l-\V llux'l‘ll. l5 in £1 much
improved (‘UnilllllllL

lib-s. Mary \\';lll~'l.\ll‘lll. of l'..l\lll()llll
slzfflet, is l‘li‘0\'!'l'lll{: :lt'tr‘r mini: (‘Oll-
fitted to llt‘l‘ home With :1, smrn- l-nlll.

‘t all of flu- chillire-n ul' tlw local

so 06! haw» boon \lll‘t‘llllllltl m llri'-—.
VH‘IUOD 0| 2| r-pmlmmr‘ of (llSk'uSOH in.
rir‘culaiion.

 

A mporl or progress has llm-n lllilllt‘
by; Mrs. Marl Stevens who is in charm

of the ‘1’llll‘llllllt‘fl dance- tmln- llt'lll ill
the Hose: Hons» on Naturllul vu-nin'g
February 1 1th.

“I'it'n n Siltltll'll chance of lmllpc-ra-
runs, tho community was hit last l-ven-
'ing with on:- of lllt‘ colds-st \S'.‘I\('S so
inr. Edgar l.}llt"ll of ltulon :ll'l—que
commenced to» cut the first this
morning on his pond at Brookshln.

ll'l‘

“Pleiwomen of the community on-
plhlning to attend a. lecture to he giv—
en in the Centre School. Darinn on
Friday afternoon. Th0 topic of the
addnoss will he on tho won: of the
League of \anon \‘otcrs.

With the coming of spring; there
will be several important real estate
”auctions in the community. Among
them is a picco of property that the
Tokeneke corporation has been trying
to obtain for scx'oral years. Just
whether the corporation will consider
the deal now is a question.

 

1-.
BARIEN& NOROTON

nut-no. was a. visitor out-bf town to-

uni:

Mrs. George A. Smith of the Post
road is ill at her home with a. severe
cold.

H . —_

has: Dorothy \Varburton of Sedgc-
Vick avenue has been ill for the past
fen; days with a severe cold.

Misu‘Eva Bostwick at Prospect ave-
nue spent the week. end. in New York
where she attend a performance of
“The Squaw Man."

In! Willing Workers and Helping
Rank of the Methodist church will
give a roast~beef supper Saturday eve-
ning in the Sunday—schools rooms;
This will be the second supper to. be
xiveugby the church this year.

While delivering leather goods to
Philip Lagana of the Post road yester-
day. a Ford commercial car. the prop-
erty of Wattenberz. of 3.9 Pacific
street. Stamford. was slightly damaged!

.- by n truck owned by S. Cohen and Co.
d-flunford. wholesale producers. No
m were made as the two drivers

- upwind to make a settlement.

 

 
 
 

in in theCe
, 8m. loom; it

'ltrookslllr .‘l\t-ltlll' and In: (‘p “‘_ l‘._1
l\\'l\-:«-Ivr of "'l‘llv‘ llll'kln‘lr‘s," llrunk-‘
sllll ave-nun. Among .\lr Two-Vs COL

jmto a grog": diamond of tickets
ittce in charge of the dance

(is printmi . 'l‘hv con’ nliltcc will moot

'l'llursdlly «rolling fur lhl.~ purposv of
:Sll‘lilulill‘lllllg out tlw ‘illllllt'lal CD” of

'l‘hc rl-rr-ipts wil be used

 

the affair.
l0\\illll8 ll‘ll‘ purchasing of a first aul
llil tor lllt' llrr (it‘lliirllllifllt.

\Vlll-ll tlll- poulln show opens to—
uluvvnw at Madison S-gllzlrl- (lnrvlnn.
l-‘umtll U\'I'lllll' and 37th ser-l l‘r-
l’li ll will ln- “mil ll-pl’vsvlltml. Among
llarivn exhibitors will ho G. Dudley.

’l‘llln-y. llrom Nlcl‘lcau Quackvllllush m‘l

‘H'lllflll Ilwrv “ill 1w llll‘ following

.lulllls. l‘onlnlon rulm'ml l‘l-ai'owl, le-
I\(l l‘lni'nul. lllav-k shmlllirroli l'rzl-i
l'nul and tho \K'lw'lll- l'l‘lll‘iYVVl. 'l‘llo-
(‘l‘llllt' family will be ropl'rwntod by
Il.lllmll JLntl Sarus. 'l'lll- S\\llll. lilo
lxllll; nl Ill‘llzlllH‘lllill watvrl'ovrl. “ill lwI
ll'vplt-Al-lltml l); llll- Hal-k allll \\lllll.'
unfit): Mr. 'l‘ille-v and his I'Ppl‘l‘fil'n-

lilll\l' Miles Alhl-rtlvm Svha lukm'or will
at thl» thv clttirt‘ \v-w-k Mr
.lguurkl-nhush M Hrlmks‘lnil- :lunm- is
pllillll: lll MN ll\'ll.ll Piling: n" I'tllll-lr
lion u-lltrivs 0!" his famous lllzllmnany
itllml: lslami limls I‘lur l‘lllll<

lm Sll(l\\'

l

.'~ll.vlll lrl'

ll" lzlllm as \' . ‘l 3:: display, lls'. \\ lll‘i‘lr

'rr “ill again l xlllhlt his l‘alllous strum,
‘ul' "lllul- .\lllll|l'l.‘-l£ll7.<.” lzu'lllu. ('Ill'rll'l‘

lllll‘l l‘UllIllllf |‘l;'“ll$ and also .‘l l'll‘l‘ll

'ul l.lll_’t Hulls.

HEALTH OFFIEER— !

I NOXON SAYS
‘ WILLIAMS “LIES”

Continual. from First I’ago. t

'l'mlllj. l \tlJ lllill}; .«l l Ills lo in
"pmlcet‘ul" lll l)ul'lt‘ll. hut llll‘l't‘ is u.
t'UllSllll'l'llhll' llmll-rr‘urrl-nt ul‘ ll‘l'llllg'
about the matter. since l)l'. Noxon's
notice was given out.

ltvl‘orring to the :llll‘gt-li "lll-s" oi"
Sum-rinlundl-nt of Schools \\'llllanls.
Dr. Noxon said that he had asked
Supe‘rillil-nllent “'illinms if the school
Clllllll’t'll wore Vaccinated. He was told
that they \\l-l‘(‘.

"All of them?" was the next query.

"Yes, every cllild,tllat attends school
has been \‘il(‘(‘lnflt(‘d" was the reply.
according to the story given to The
Sc-ntincl today. .

This was later found to be untrue.

as there were a number of children.
the Cedar Gate children and some
from llarlen proper, who attendeg
school and who were not vaccinated
and who have not been.
, It is known that there is consider-
able opposition to vaccination in Dar-
lcn. some prominent people taking the
stand that despite rulings to the con-
trary. it is not compulsory.

It was impossible to obtain any [ur-
.lher information regarding the pro-
posed action by the authorities against.
Superintendent of Schools James Wil—
liams or against the members of the
School Board.

To make matters still. more complL
cated Dr. Nomn, who. is Health 0(—
ficer, and whose orders to exclude un-

been defied. according to his com-
plaint. is- also a. member of the wheat
board.

Superintendent Williams. in speak-
ing with .a Sentinel rop&;;..; yesterday

WORKS Fflfl'flllllll

vaccinated children from. school have .

regarding. the- matter. stated. that un- ,

 

WALSH’S PLEA REJECTED

 

\VASlllNG'l‘ON. Jan. 2’.l.——'rlllyl
Senate with little donate-and without;
a record vote rejected today the“
reason offered by Senator \Valah.’
Democrat. Montana. asking me pres~
idem for information as to the con-
versation rrlatinl: to Simmung being
carried on by lhe (‘lliuvse and Japan-
cse anus. conference delegations.

l.-

 

 

Musl no will

Chicago. Illinois. - "I took Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound for a.
serious trouble. I
had tried doctors and
all said the name‘s:

pal-anon. At first I
{clothe pain on
~t‘t examinations:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

.1 am a
power sewmg-ma-
china 0 rotor and
have a ittle ' Ito
susport. 1 war in.

‘ to or shop ondthnt
- workbooks!!!-

 

'Great 3. Variety
as

ve slack this
of e time. I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

3:3:- and I am home part
not. like totnke- any
chances, so I consulted 111 friends, and‘
one lady said. ‘Take Ly Pinkiuun's
inedicine,’ so I did. I have felt. bath!
rlghtdlong and am in goodenoughhealth ,
to to work. I recommend mike?-
eta le Compound and Samtive' Wash»
all."—Mrs. MARY Bronco, 459 N. Got-
penter St... Chicago, Illinois. -

Often the mother is 0in to support
her chilLdz-gn mad neglegbvis non-o
nary. y 18 ’8 am:
Compound injustthe medicine. can .
depend u - Iii: a medium}: wo- '
men'sEanl went: and ht}: relief it. blight
Mrs. mac 1 ma n no you; I”
well by taking Lydia E. fink”! Veg-
etable Compound.

r

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ear—The most-in-demand

 

one while enjoying it.

' DO

Your Eyes Should
Be Investigated

it the letters on a printed page blur
0r seem to run into each other or if
you have to hold the paper farther
from your eyes than formerly. see
us.

THAMER, lllci l
mmmm, no. optics-3. ‘_
OTAtMficstnsmfbt‘-

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

.79

The Textile} Store _.

 

 
 
 

. vér‘

g;

 

 

 

til he received orders to. the con-
trary from the School Board. he_
would not bar any children from the,

up in his attitude by the School'Board'. :

 

”The K. 0. K. A. basketball team
and the Westport Five battled to a.
_29 to 29 tie on the Grace Parish
courts last evening before a. large
gathering- ,

SEEK was I!" HOUR.”
NEED

0

seek our ‘3” m“ Wilma.

Oakland. 0a., "our little boy and girl
had a. carers dry, raping cough
without phlegm, a. cough that chokes
and finishes the taco of the sufferer
hto . convulsions. _ Foley: Honey and

 

“$19511."

 

 

schoal and that he would be. backed. .

. "In the hour of need we quickly .

flchridd Was-G do WELSST"73'NT Ava. ”

TIE? wot a wonderful. - Wm :

'54-lnch All Wool Hoary Weight
Men's Wear SOrgo ln Navy Blue.

Brown and Black ...... $1.59 yd.

‘smlal Sale on All Wool Plaid
Skirting it Reduced Priest.

 

A

 

133 Washington 8t. 8. xm‘

 

up. ,-
A

 

Newell & Murray
7 ‘ufle‘mxw _ .

 

 

 

 

 

No. 100—$ 1 50.00

What Other Instrument Can Furnish as

VICTROLA P

In your own home the. greatest Artists of Opera
virill sing for you their best roles—Vaudeville Stars
will entertain you with the latest Broadway success.

nish dance music for your informal dances.

It is possible for everyone to have a Victrola—
our Easy Weekly Payments enables you to pay for

ELLY
is: scum MAIN STREET
Nam mmmmm Mas

mm mm mm

 

‘ Clearance l Sale

The bigngnoe Saloon-record is now all lull swing.

Final Reductions

Our Only Sale This Season

1-3 to 1-2 Off 

 

of: Entertainment
the

dance orchestra will flur-

 

 

I

 

organist amt- 1

 

A. large congregatkm is
section of (30311er l

, x M ‘
pugmoLovzu, STAGE!) DEMON-r ’-

 

Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

1 TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1922

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

IONS FOR

mwaflo REST

"fp .
Sal-85’ A

B as sprmgs,’ Couch Beds, 133.3 d
e ’ Foldaway Beds 6 S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

a
The trade mark “Englander” is a Ulléll‘aliiee of
quality and service found and recognized throngh.
out the Win-Id on products that comhinc Comfort,
utility and sanitation. '

 

Angevine Furniture CO.

16 North Main Street South Now LEA. {OWL

”fill/III av ~ - . . .

 

 

 

' ‘ ' . "”" " . [fl/IJJMT
0- O Y
flitting am
This week we are offering haul-s .;_ ”(mg
Yarn, plain colors or heather llllxl.1: ~. in}

fashionable cam‘el shade for sport hp.»-
6 9 c
There are a few pairs left yet of 1?: -.

lar corsets which we are selling at My: .j L-‘i
get yours?

ll }.

 

South Norwalk

”flfffff/fffmfm

 

 

REGENT GARAGE

W3“ Street NON».

-.'\_ l. ' llll

STEAM HEATED—OPEN DAY .\.\'l) ‘\ l‘

CARS W'ASHED DAY AND _\ luli.
Telephone 2834—2383

 

 

 

Advance Styles for Spring

.l‘ l
‘llli
M

The newest sport Oxfords are now on div '
the following combinations: Grey buck wzal. cu
grey kid: brown buck with brown call: brow; ..
grey buck with white horse.

,Conne‘ally 69° Bracken

South Norwalk
Store Open Saturday Evenings

Hm—

”Mr/Arman”

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

\ N

Moneys worth and more in tllesc tested \llw

yo 1mg Ame r i call x

 

.4.

Made of choice selected leather throughout all. »
_ . .

}; Weyenherg Shoes for Boys ............ m. 1-. Hui)

" , “Jackaml Jfll’ Shoes for Girls ......... <33“. W

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

' lwoo

South :\ ”rival“

 

 

Done on Our Own Premises

Belst Workmanship and Moderate Prices
TRY OUR SERVICE

8 F9. 63 K. Stationers:

WWW

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

MENS AND BOYS? CLOTHING
Ewrytlmlg sold. regardless of cost.

 

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