-; EURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1923 -25.. J
Q .... I It ~ . a! .
. . _ .‘CWncllman Gm e E. Curtis and
_ ‘ gas: E tormer Assessor Frank H. Merrill. of
‘ r: . 7 . K. BANKS the Silver Lake Ice company. are ill
. p 1.: at their homes. Mr. Curtis being re-
: ... w" - . . ported critically sick with pneumonia.
JOSEPH DAVIS .
gs mailman. STREET
So. NOKWA ms.
«I: r -
:2
“Kn: :ll‘.’
"-40.10
Gill-Z:
Sweaters
At a. cold weather price
was and without Collars.
$6.25
regular $10.00 quality.‘
nousauna
O'Vlll‘V‘lti‘
Murry
..4
‘l
mu
Our
White, Brown, Gray, Navy
WNW
and Mrs. George Schulte ot
....fiud were visitors with relatives
1" )f‘flfifdw. \
u ,-
meeting of the Current Events
' \s was held yesterday afternoon at
Nor—walk High school.
\
. MAW! Just the ' um
....i want. [not over our n: .n..t.
:u- Hamilton Shop. 49 Wall Street.
'l'ln new members were initiated
. 2 night at a meeting of Old Glory
. 171?“, No. 9. Daughters of America.
...
A. Tmhors'~Parents' meeting will
hold tonight at the North Center
.rhnol. The meeting begins at 7
o'clock.
‘I'he Hamilton Shop, 49 “’21” Street.
r; w. Finch won first prize.
Dominic Eula consolation prize.
and
at
am card night at the South Norwaik
r luh last evening.
Those who attend the
"District cral traveling attractions.
Dry Goods Store
Under Malnckomo Hotel
South Non-talk ; g
‘
u:
I 1* HI .
The Senior club of the Girls' Friend-
ly society of Trinity churchwln meet
at the home of Mrs. mutant McPher.
son. 32 Chutnut street. on Friday
evening at 7:45.
Instead of Thursday afternoon. as
erroneously dated" in yesterday‘s
Iedition or the Evening Sentinel. the
regular meeting of the Girb’ and W0-
men's club will he held tomorrow-
Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
.—Big special dance of the blush
mans“ Association. American Band
and Norwalk‘s best orchestras. Four
solid hours of music. Town Assembly
Hall. Saturday night. Jan. 28th. 3
There will be a. special meeting of."
the Board of Education at the Nor-
walk High school tomorrow night. at
the meeting. a successor to Charles
B. Miller. member of the board re- '
neatly resigned. will be chosen. '
Final preparations have been mode I
for the dance to be held by the '
"RED TAG.
SPECIALS
E 8; 3’; SE?”
'Enfirem31.Wneck- .
wear,2for $1.00".
operators of the local exchange at,
Elks’ hair next Tuesday evening.
January 31st. Gal’s orchestra villi
furnish the music.
-—-Radia!or and
Hood cm'
Aaron Kuhn. I
Two candidates were initiated and
The new telephone directories for
the Bridgeport district. of which Nor-
walk is a part. will be distributed in
this city the. first port or next week it
was announced at the local amaze o!
the telephone company this morning.
pe; toh. Harris and 68.113 00. Tel.
72 .
three of scarlet fever and none or any
other contagious diseases according
to the Weekly morbidity report of the
State Department of Health for the
one case each of measles and scarlet
fever, while \Vestport is listed with
haying one case of diphtheria. and
“film: also with one case of diph-
thcria.
Mrs. John P. Bowker. of Highland
avenue. who was operated on Pridn}.
Jan. 20th. in the Post Graduate Hos-
pital. New York city. is doing nicely.
At first her condition was very seri-
ous Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Bowker's
daughter. Mrs. C. L. Dietrich who re-
sides in Riverside. California. arrived
9"‘8.
5%
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lockwood have
taken an ‘apartment at 22 Worth
Street. Mrs. F. A. Lockwood was for—
.meriy Rose Cook of tho "Ziegfieid
li‘ollim‘." and has also played in sev-
somo of
' members attended. Rel reshments were
lsociu time enjoyed.
~—-m. '&ova and nut coal. $13.50 B
Nomi]: has 0“” cue 0‘ smallpox. ‘Albert Bream of 10 Hamilton ave- .
,nue. who bumped into the rear oi the _'
week ending January 2lst. Daricn has.
. . _' in New York city Sunday. Jun. 22 and'
Circulating Library. 30' per day. ' will stay until her mother fully recov- Hall. Saturday night. Jan. 28th.
tour ”pm‘m received at the
meeting or OphSr chattel-No. 52. 0. E;
8.. held last evening. About fling:
served following the meeting and a
Howard Young. driving a truck for
ershfield was coming along Water}
street towards Washington yesterday"
when heslowed up the truck. He was
being followed in an automobile by
~truck with his car. The car was
slightly damaged. No arrests
made.
Gabriel Igas. of Ely avenue. and
Frank Buchta were brought to police
headquarters yesterday afternoon?
'wiiilc the police conducted an inves-
tiratlon into a subbing amiay in a
store on Ely avenue last Friday night
when igas was stabbed by Buchta.
The two who were mixed up in the
matter desired to have nothing done
by the police. Igas saying that he
would press no charges. However the
matter was referred to Prosecuting;
Attorney Hegeman for action. l
attend
——Everybody
.‘l usicinns' Bali
invited
at Town Assembly
Mu-
sic by American Band and combined
orchestras. Continuous music.
"The Old Fashioned District
School" is the subject of a~ comic
playlet to he presented at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Norwalk Congrega«
tionnl church. The piaylet is part of
to
K ..
hool at the First Congregational which have been seen at the Stam— the regular Thursday night entertain-
. nurch tonight will have one of the [0”. Theatre.
Linn-u of
welcome.
their lives.
Buy your Victroia at Donnelly'a
. Stamford '1‘
any weekly payments. Store open can:
w-nings until 9 P. M.
, .
(‘
“hiker.
Mayer, Allentown. i’n..
l‘. A. Lockwood. who
Everybody Was formerly superintendent of the take part in it.
American. Lumber Sales Co. of Wilson
Point. is now prove-Ry master at the
heatre.—Sta.mford Advo—
‘ ~—Lar size a coal 11.50 per
(.m-sta at the Royal James hotel ton. ‘8 pe : '
\'~<lr'rday were: A. F. Clark. Boston.
zines. H. V. Quine. New York City:
Harris and Guns Co. Tel. 721.
l
i
All parents want their children to
H. A. . - , -
h ‘ l recitation of (‘ood Music mp w
MW York city and \Viliium "” ‘” “pp '
when they grow older. A Victrola in
merits and a score of characters will
The sketch is that
ol‘ the old district school and will shoxv
the scholars reciting, chewing gum
and pulling some of the old mis—
chievious tricks usual to children.
“The Early History or the United
'States from 1790 to 1865" is to be
the subject of an interesting address
to he delivered at 8 o’clock tonight at
est Nor-walk chapel by Louis
‘Ztallar. The lecture is under the éoint
P Rl‘hapf‘T' Philadelphia. Pa. tyour home makes this possible. In auspices of the \Vest Norwolk Im-
When you 0pm] your mail and find i‘lht' Great Victrola Libmry of over ‘prox'emenl association and the State
a bill for somethini: ‘70” feel ;""_ “MN six tiiousand'records—you Will find Board of Education. Atlmissxon to
“d for it ’w-q ,. 1 , n ‘ ‘_' .i _ “ the works oi the great compoerlrs oi 111w lecture is free and it is hoped
"a! K “ "_“” " J”. 1’ ‘0’} 5“” all timeS—~S\1ng 01' played by the great [that there will be :1 good attendance.
ITSggttyazcgr.:;nézgfimégnfhpmqng‘: :H'lists of today. ‘ Easy “'99le pay- Refreshments will he served after the
Nurwnlk Trust (,nm l'mv 'md M: Ym r mvnls can be arranged so that you .V‘If‘t'tlllg.
“H“ by check 1' - ‘ p. - ’ Iwill have the enjoyment 01 your \VlC-‘r '
‘ ' ‘ ,tmiu while. paying for it. Donnt-ily‘s. wBiggest Dance of the season?
e - L“ South Main Street. ‘Suturday night. Jan. 28th. Town As-
.___.._.—— ‘ sembiy Hall. Continuous dancing.
MELLEN’S FOOD
65c
Stillson-Poweli Corp.
South Norwalk
1""!
Our Burglar Alarm
Stands Watch
Night and day our
burglar alarm guards
Liberty Bonds, mort-
gages. army and navy
disclose pm jew-
elry, mm, and _
many other valuables"
in our safe deposit ‘
vault.
Yoneanrontabox‘
here and gnotootyoor .1;
of o postage stamp a
Bole-3411's.!-
v. .. .. .I'.
"‘r ix'i’i'vT—iu.;t‘nv—t€‘1‘1i’ii.’ii‘Fr-1_
‘ 7
South Nomk ? '—
Samson f ,3
.m. ..un...-.u-.-
o'clock. The. Hamilton Shop. 4‘.) \V'ni
Street.
Anly i-Zilerman. r‘onlrnltn. will
)is one of the Edison Company artists.
and her likencss appears in
to be held on Friday evening. when
final action will be taken on the pro-
posed amendments to the by-laws.
The basketball cups will be 'turned
the games in the pool contest with
the Crattlmen will also be announced.
All games are to be played in
Crattsmen’s rooms. The Sink Corn-
the meeting on Friday evening.
...—......—
--Jama motto am he at Wash—
.8! EL. m all Elna: of fresh an.
Mints until 9 p. In.
”I..— -
’ This evening several of the mem—
' hero or the mat telephone olice are
' ' - toattond tho dance-held: held by the
We!!! exchange in
exchange building.
attend the enter-
bo given by
lit. at
i operators ortho
utho Southwrt
.Severai more are to
Moment and m t0'
be
as: hen-oh millet it‘ll?” 'man
lumber 1920.7‘when despite the
wrecked
building there. Miss
not desert her station.
'aid for the repair of
the service going as
[M w t clo:
who enchants
W did
W sandmoned
fit. and also kept
'l‘hc- stage is all set for the annual
sin):
in South Norwnlk Methodist Episco-
pal church nt-xt Sunday P\(‘flil‘l!2'. She
1" er)‘
Edison catalog. Of her recital in APO—I
lion Hall. New York. on Tuesday this
Grotto. No. 56. M. O. V. P. E. 11.. is
over to the Grotto and the dates of
the
mlttee will have something or interest
for the Prophets to discuss following
'M'Dflm rum. 8. m. to b
. she could.
' "V Rodin-tor and. Hood , covers.
'.. .‘c i 7 H ‘ it
American Hand and 1:) piece orches-
|:il|llilll'l of attorneys in Norwaik. l0 tm.
be held at the Royal Jnmvs hntcl tr»!
lliirhl. Al'l'ztnlzl-mvnls i'm' lhv itfl‘uil‘ Shantung Controversy
lunv iuwn (nlnplo-ll-ti. An interesting 7 ,
pl'lngrnm has “1‘?" arranged fur. Lnder the Spotlight
Judgi- Chrlstnpin-r 1.. Avery, of thr“ ————-——————-
Suprim‘ runrl, Siam-s Attorney. \\'_\Slil.\'(‘vT(’)T\'. Jun, ‘2“, (Associat-
,liomt-r S. Cummings of Stamford. As. ll] l‘TV'gs).’—1‘hr’ Shantung Controver—
sisimri (‘lv-rk 01' the Superior court Fy had been brought under the spot-
W’iliium J. Flanagan and Attorney light tnday through Prssidcnt Hard-
ltniwrl l;«-i“urest of Bridgeport. urn ing's direct move to bring Japan and
schedulwl in make midressbs. If‘iiina together on the issue that now
“ ':.ppg-ars to present the only serious
—Vlctrolas sold on easy terms, obstacle to a speedy conclusion of the
Stern open every evening until nim- whole range of arms confercnce ne—
1 goliations.
The result of the president's direct
appeal to Minister Sze. of the Chinese
delegation. who went to the \Vhite
House late yesterday with Secretary
Hughes. that China. accept the latest
cofhpromise offer on the Tsingtao
railroad issue. appeared today to
hinge largely on the attitude of Pek-
ing.
i mane $2.30 Wool
vex-eff
....oonun...~
$138 and $1.50 Boys’
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 (By ‘nie
Associated Press).-—Indieafions Were
given in oflcia! circles today that the
United States is averse to penicillin.-
tion in a general European commie
conference should such meeting be
held at the time set for the Genoa
gathering, but would look with more
favor on a conference to be held at a.
later date.
The Genoa. meeting, it was assert-l
ed. would be in position toobtain
more satlsliactory results, in the opht-
ion of some government officials. it
more time were given for conditions
in Europe to stabilize.
INTRODUCING—m SPRING-
‘WOOD GIRLS.
The president Helen War-go we want
you to meet.
Is a wonderful girl. when she is asleep;
Our secretary and treasurer Helen
Redway. "‘
Believes in the Virtue. “Keep Smiling
all day.” '
Mary \Vargo the girl with the Hee-
Haw laugh.
l-‘or needlework we give her credit.
“It: shtipigys the phonograph.
;Ma net Ker-cites the exciting young
i Miss.
Says she's sweet sixteen and never
been kissed.
"Ronnie" Baron full or pepp and life.
“hen the cake comes in she grabs for
the knife. _
Margaret Redway the joy of the cTub.
Let me tell you is there with her snug-
hug.
Helen Totli our mistress youn
' sweet.
Holicrs "0m 11." v \erytimc you step on
lit-r feet.
Mary Lassrn in your face wli
to go.
if for her you don’t play the piano.
g- and
i tell you
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH ENTER-
TAINMENT
There will be an entertainment at
the Knight Street A. M. E. Church to»
night. .VilF. Walters of Port Chester
will render many selections. The lol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Singing by the choir. ~
Piano Solo—Miss Elsie Bryam
Lasltn,
The Last Hymn .
Kentucky Philosophy
Mrs. Walters
Piano Solo—Hrs. Frank Scott
The Brave Hunter's Child
In the Morning
Mrs. Walters
Singing
Thanaxopsis—Mrs. Walters
Closing remarks.
______.____..__....—-
THE. SPRISGWOOD SEWING
The ‘Springwo'od .gzris field theirj
weekly meeting last evening at the:
1
. home or Miss Heien Redway, or ‘91..”
*Ely avenue. So. The
m Helen Warp was elected. '5“
{incident and Helen Reds-av Scores
ord breaking home run. The next,
' -6€fim'wfil be held Fab. 18‘. 1922.
It penetrate: through every air pas—
sage. soothing and healing swollen.
’inmmed inem’hraneo and you’get in-
8
Your
your head is clear: no more hawking
or sunning Count fifty. All tire
stufl‘iness. dryness. struggling for
breath is gone. You feel line—Adv.
MEN’S’ HIP BOOTS. AT
$1.95 AT mum's
SHOE Sm
Tank about ore-war prices. did you
ever hour of first guilty men's hip
boots for $1.95 in 1913. Even in those
days the price on these boots were at
last $4.00 to $5.00 a gain
A men‘s +huclde arctic is also
being sold at the same price, so don’t
wait it‘you can use a pair. because.
bargains such as these will not last
long.
Some of the other unusual values
are a men’s Goodyear Welt Shoe at
$2.98, a women’s plain toe. dancing
oxford for $3.65. different pumps in
the very latest styles at $3.45 to $4.89
a pair.
Many of the shoes that .are put on
sale are way below cost.
Young and charming Rose Hevcssm'.
have ten. ...
lili-zniwlh Lbsst‘n cute little lass.
The girl to discuss the problem—~first
class
Bertie Vi'arg‘a thinks your a. dandy.
\\’hen you offer her peanul~brittlc
_cand_\'. V
Elizabeth l-‘oyto sweet attractive girl.
Is champion spccdstcr to:- knit and
pean
Another Elizabeth Bardos this time.
Busy seamstress. worth more than a
dime.
Last but not least Anna, Baron—dour
style.
Meet the holly. with the "Million Dol-
lar smile."
R. II. M. R.
-—Coal fresh mined. screened auto-
matically. $13.50 per ton. Harris
and Gama Co.. Tel. 721.
week the Tribune musical columns Agreement on a. policy as to devel—
snys: "Her voice had considerable opment of Chinese wireless facilities
range and strength. with clear and re- still remained to be reached today by
sonant higher notes." “She sang with the far eastern committee.
expression." ”The audience was very
appreciative."
(‘33——
A special meeting of Monker
- THE
‘ YOU-
but can you prove it?
Not Unless you Malay Check. v 1
PAID
BILL
\Vlu n mu pass lu-r roroa. she'd rather;
SALE
on Children’s School Shoes
' ALL souo LEATHER
Giris' shots. sizes 8% to 2 .. $1.98
Boys’ shoes, sizes 8V: to 13! 12, $1.98
3 Boys’ shoes. sizes 1 to 2 $2.49
‘1 Boys' shoes, sizes 25/2 to 6 .. $2.95
l
I
AT
Max Levy’s Shoe Store
31 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk
No connecticn with any
Shoe Store
1
1 other
i
med nostrilsopen rumour
BIGGEST 3836.“! IN YEARS ’
. LAB/cctfzizz
,_ . .IN’TIN S IN LOAVES ’
fisqm_.tasx roux. Gaoczn. '
ow Is 1:
i to Invest '
Instead of saving up several hundred or
several thousand donuts hci’m‘e you invest
lie your investment
ieiding the highest
mbly yield in
your funds why not me
now when bonds are y
rerun that they will 9
man . to come?
Your 7 "m _
' , We can set] you today snl'e_ conservative,
Investments well secured bonds that yield 6 per cent to
7 per cent interest yearly. These bonds
are altered in $160, $500, and 31.1)“) fixes.
We invite you to visit our unlisted depart-
ment, just opened
Quotations of local issues furnished; . ’
Pocket ’Maziuel nailed Free on Request. '*
Now is the best time to invest. We should
be glad to have you consult with us. Write
or phone.
Investment Securities
Telephone 153, 154, 720 85 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
ESTABLISHED 1892
. .—
-...
...“... ......M....._._~._............._...... .. .. .. ..
CLEAN UP SALE
On Women’s and Kisses Goats, Dresses, Suits and Eminent.
com quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
THE PARIS
33 South Main Street South Norwalk
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
LET US RESOLVE
——During the coming year in work more hope-
fully. more conscientiously than in the year just 7
past.
——To co-npcraic more closely. more \r
others ill furthering mutual interests.
welfare,
——To give always the best that is in us fn
and community, realizing that therein
strength and future of our mtilm.
The Officers of this bank gladly pit'tigt' their
lillng‘ly with
mutual
r hr» me
He the
M... ..._._... .
_~:=3='—““..7_..=,-- . .. .
whole-hearted t-t.»u])t‘l'elll'ln ti make 1932 e ;.~:ir
of real progress and auilh’Velll-‘nt for this unin—
muniiy.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANE
IIORWAIK. CONN.
3}};ng fir 01739:“? '0/ ‘01]!
i
i
Dependable
About the best thing
you can say of a man is
that. he is dependable.
What he says you can
believe and What he
promises that he will
perform. This bank
realizes thatitsgreatest
asset is ”(repent-12mm.
That is what you need -
in your money affairs
and fer that this ibank
Us
3‘
4
i
l
5.
(hit .1» m
. u
, i—
ra ,1
- HIGH GRADE FELT MATTRESSES
atthe price of Cotton
Constructed from a scientific standpoint, with only we visit
in mind—to give comfort and satisheton.
501]). Compartment FeltMa‘ttress ”.3248
5011). layer Felt Mantras, A grade . ..
50 All). Layer Felt Mattress, B grade .. .
..-..-r,
I
...--.
ottersyounsm "
131692 Mitresses ,are covered in attractive ticks and " » fl“,
, the best money can buy.
Come In and See Them.
Norwalk Chronicler