rgo~w
...ti._ ..4
rczsmv, FEB
soars sew
—— ’-
; _. r.. a
, 1922
Mag? .3“ All the New Fabrics for.
Spring and Summer
. Apparel
and for immediate use on exhliiion at
JOSEPH DAViS
.: ivAsnmcrom. STREET ,7 '-
So NORWA LR.
—+
ufliflihiifittit
i
.
E. K. BANKS’
E Spring Styles DRY GOODS sroa:
r. Under M '
3““ °f .. 3 45 47 w c wk?“ Ham '
, 1 - es aahmgton
E; Crofut‘& Knapp E Street
‘_ -
1%. 3""1 a; The Young Peoples' society of St.
Ti 1:}. Peter's Lutheran church will meet
53 Stetson if Thursday evening at the church.
.3 :3? ’ V
% Hats 5:“: —-Hazel Dawn. beautiful and popu-
H $— 00 $7 00 3;; law stage and screen star in Devotion.
Ex - 3- ' > 55 Palace \Vednesday matinee and night.
.1 1;.021 ——_._
3%: IMbbS Caps LIE; Between thirty and forty‘ of the
x 5:. employees of the Norwalk Iron
33E $2.85 Zééllworks are ill with grip and severe
g is?! colds. and as a result the working
A " force is somewhat crippled.
”4‘ ' —___
a
”N
John. Joseph Miller and
Mills captured a red fox yester-
llarien.
St.
screened auto-
ton. Harris
mm. fresh mined.
._\'. 813 50 per
-.:.r.s Co.. Tel. 721.
[metrat'mn plate. Commercial.
Hunnecticut. 19:: was found on
'vv-ct yesterday and turned over
notice.
it .Lr the. new March Records to—
.x at Donnelly's.
row at Don nelly‘s.
Cards will be played. dancing will
be enjoyed and refreshments will be
served at the ladies’ night to be held
this evening by Progress Forum No.
l. l". l". l... in the rooms on “lashing—
ton street.
Everyone liked it. You will too.
Charles Ray‘s "R. S. V. P." Palacc
last times today at 2:15. 7 and 9.
The regular monthly business meet-
mg of the South Norwailc .\i. E.
church will he held tomorrow. “fed-
nesday. afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
pass is to be transacted and all mem-
bers are asked to atteim.
—-—Don't fail to hear the New March
Springwood Sewing Girls held a
urn-awful dance last evening in;
il..ll. Lexington avenue. There
Mi'gc attendance and the even-
: pleasantly spent.
, .otion. Hazel Dawn's new fea-
xwturp. a. great drama- Palace
---.4lay only matinee and night.
personal tax payments are he-
:«le steadily enrh day at the of-
‘the church.
records at lionnelly's. Un sale to-
morrow.
The regular monthly
social mcvting of the Ladies' Aid so«
ciety of St. Peter’s Lutheran church
will‘be held on Thursday afternoon at
b uslness and
are cordially invited to attend.
J. Banks will Serve refreshments.
—.\larch Records—on
" the tax collector in the City
All the bills have been mailhd.
w- tax should lvo pain during the i
.Holith,
-".linder reborlng $3.50 per cylin~!
Hill ring: 75c. Burd rings 60c.'
‘5 11'! Garage, East
,6: 2826—2.
‘v .iuse tomorrow is Ash Wain“--
nmre will be no meeting of Court .
1
lot
Norwalkfl
.‘park.
row r—at lionnelly‘s.
lerc will be an important meeting
the Lockwood baseball club fer
organization at the City Hall this eve—
ning. Plans for the corrupt: yLar will
he discussed at length and also mat-
ters regarding the use of Amusement
which has lwcn leased for a.
term of years by the Lockwoods.
from Dr. Alvin Ii. \\'adsworth for use
as their home grounds.
wire-l, No. 106 .Catholic Daughters m"
':."l’l(‘a. The next regular meeting
...;l he held on Wednesday evening.
'.l.irch 15th.
»—()n Sale tomorrow—New. Marcli
thords. at Donnelly's.
ml
' Ii]
i.;. the Stimson-Powell
:is chief clerk. has returned to
”wt-m to take his place as a regular
,7 ‘rk. Mr. Bogardus is a. full licensed
.i' gist.
Vlzliy your Victrola. at Donnelly's
‘sy waekly payments. Store open
- lr gs until 9 P. LI.
Dryco Milk
Illl‘pital Size .... arc-rt: $2.00
‘. 1 Other Foods at Reduced Prices
l
<tillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk
l
l
in .95 unu- v.
DEPOSIT
‘i'lll’R MONEY
local: before
"ti.'
130011.
lth. and it
W i l l commence to
draw interest from
the first of March.
'49. . ..
.‘Vvvflw
... . .
-..\
Mllmvn.
rv
,mHFm
Dink-vus hr “.45-
l
Kohn.
l
. ~Auto Accessories. Aaron
ERailroad avenue.
first hwctiiig and rehearsal of
Chorus for the year will
«\l‘lllng'df 8 o'clock at
Th0
lht
ll)“
l s-(izlle‘s
held this
———_—— {the H‘sh silionl andi‘torium on \Vest
Harry Bogardus. formerly employ—lave mic.
l
Corpora—
Stez-s “ill be tal’ni this eve-
sturt in the rehearsal of the
“Joan of Arc" which will be
2i“ ll in June. All who like
and who disire to Join the
are “"lt‘Ol’il“. and those who
mug: to
('(lnlillfl
iul.lirly
singing.
(‘i’lt rus'
un- invert-sud in singing and who deJ
a.“ ltirl ht'l‘
inl'oimlition regading the
‘ill"l’4. \\'lii<§i is for all the people- of
'.‘\Ul'v\. I'u‘. :ii'w "Ul‘illillly'an'ltt‘l‘l (0 lit-
Jnml .ui-l iz.,t'orin.lti0ii will b“ given
‘tlicm.
—.\\‘nlvomv Hazel Iiawnf Back to
the scrmn in a great drama. Iii-yo—
rirm Palam \\'ednes‘dny. minim-e and
night.
The Jolly Five club. an association
of voung Hungarian Catholics.
through till ir untiring‘ efforts raised a‘
sum of mom-v sufficient to lniy a. bell‘
for St.
(“hurl-ii. has a hill conu- forward with
an or‘i‘~r to assist the church in its
endeavor to raise funds tor the re—
painting and repairs that are_neces-
sarv. ’l‘hr-v will hold a Masquerade;
1...:1 :it l\'|<h hall. Friday evening}
April 3157. Stephen Lengyel is chain.
man of :i (ommTttee appointed to se-
currh prizes and arrange- Oths-r details!
of the affair. Orrls' Springwood or~
('llf'sll‘ii will furnish music for danc—
in}: :i‘ts-rnutin: with Hungaiian and
A m crican dances.
l
l
—l.a-‘r'r- size pea (-oal $11.50 per ton.
Harris a; Gains (‘0., Tel. 721.
—Hear the March Records Tomor- "
parlors of the chUich. Important liusi—j
I
All members and friends
Mrs. '
sale tomor-‘
who'
LillllSlU‘ilS Hungarian Catholic'
NOW’S THE TIME - ;
to get your
Spring Over-co“ at
It’s the time, because the
quality is right, prices are
right and the new spring
styles are here. Raglans
belted models, loose, easy.
box coats. We’ll'be glad to ’
Show you.»
.V--‘_.-.----d,..‘
.Gooawm Shirts $1.95
3021813 459" Stevens
Norwalkv So. Norwalk
The next art and musical program
will be given at. the home of Miss
Hurd on Sunday afternoon. March 5th.
An interesting feature of the after-
noon will be a talk on the making of
'—wood biockprints.
-—Don't min “R. S. V. P." Charles
Ray’s biggest hit, Palace tonight at
" and 9.
A
MisrRuth Byxbee. daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. F‘ . S. Byxbee. of 2 Isaac
fstreet. and James Francis \V’aleur. of
21 Main street. are to be united in
matrimony at 3 o'clock tonight in the
rectory of St. Mary’s church.
—Auto Accessories Aaron Kohn.
Railroad avenue.
The Trinity branch of the Girls'
ll~‘riendly Society will hold a regular
Eviiiectinl: on Thursday evening at thr
l; llllrt'll, Preceding the meeting a
supper will he semed at 6 o'clock. The
supper is for the members only.
a visit am
KPay us tomorrow
hour the new lerch Records. Don-
nelly’s. ‘
3 Mrs. ll. ll Mal-lumen. wife of Rey.
FMacQueen. pastor of the l“‘ll‘.\1 Baptist
lchurch. of Bridgeport, will address the
prayer meeting or the Smith Norwal
{Baptist church on Thu
Mrs. M. P. Hilrki‘. ui Bridgeport. will
meet. thi- young worm-n of the church
in special confer-lice. All members
are urged to tillf‘nll this important
service.
. —-Charles Hay in "R. S. V. P." his
licst scran play. I‘alace last times
tonight at 7 and 9.
Among the VVallnro Nutting pic-
tures are found some of the most
beautiful scenes in the world. These
photographed scenes are exquisitely
tinted. mounted. autographed. fram-
ed and you have tho- perfect product.
Subjects of the pictures are always
suitable for any kind of gift. \Vv-
lnvlti' vou to look over our line. Tin
Hamilton Shop.
line of beautifully
frnmsd \Vzillacc Nutting Pictures at
imlurmi pricm‘. second floor of The
Hamilton Shop.
——Exte iisivc
3
Mrs. Justine (-rlllith‘. who was seri- 311- Dennis. of Glenbrook. and Miss l-Zl.
misly injured lust wr- .-; when an f’l‘l-len R Ivons also (if Gleiibrock
from "I" pun h or " H" ”'1' is "”pn'v' "which was held on Saturday afternoon
in Killf‘l‘l‘» nun-«i lilo um 0: hr Jamesl
(i. Gin-gory and Miss Notti- l"onistock.'
u trziinmi nurse.
Mrs. Griffith
that although
lm
licai‘
considerablu ‘
\\'i.i
\llll
phased to
in
“'il. in :1 short tum. lm aide to be
about. I
—Egg. Stove and nut coal. $13.5
rum- ton. Harris and Liars Co. Tel
721. '
llmli 1“ A l‘ lLH-kziisii‘. Flol‘v on
\‘s'isiliutun street. :5 \u l. .is‘ 13-2 .v'eiv
Ymk gnu-er) tin .‘iiliin strut .-\\lil ult-
sery-v ll, vwlr i ration (1‘ tlw inst annr
‘e!’!~:ll\ (.1 the A. l". le-luzizin Comv
‘pnny. which starts tomorrow. Marci:
lst 'll'tl which will continue for a
wit-k. or until March 8th. Sp'riul
.
\
lioth stores will
lit- n it more 0 fthn cclr-lirntion and llll'
I‘4I_\( 'llN ml Ill“ 0‘. lmth stores will cox.-
llll‘l ullu r information.
prim s r-‘i thl s‘m'ks .'.
One
‘ Safe Deposit Boxes
1
Three
Burglaries
On the Hill
a ye'ar
R
Night
rsdliy 7330 13- ml
le many friends off
i ’Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ruscoc. (if
““1” th" p‘d'r’” “1 doing ‘5“ “I”; 3““ fSCth Wedding anmw-rsur)‘. llccutisv of
',th» serious
0 {tending thc event.
jut
Alfred Mills has taken up his resi—
dence at 57 Spring Street. '
——Donnelly’s is th'lD place "to hear
the New March records tomorrow.
; The Children of Mary of St.
eph's.church enjoyed a Salmagundi
party last evening in St. Joseph's
’SCHOOEQHIU on Henry street. A pleas-
~1ng program was presented and danc—
ing was enjoyed. Merriam's orchestra
furnishing the music. There was a
good ancndance,’
Jos-
‘ ——-Looking for a beautiful gift for
that new bride? Buy her a Nutting
Ihand colored picture. The Hamilton
Shop.
The tailor shop of Joseph Randolph.
12‘.’ \Vatei' street. was broken open on
Sunday night. it was reported to the
police late .VGSterdas‘. and a number of
articles or clothing were taken. Among
the miming articles are a black melton
overcoat; a light check over coat; a
black suit. a pair 0! dark plaid pants.
3 "dark suit and some other minor arti-
cles. The notice are investigating.
Thomas Ryan. of my avenue. driv—
ing (‘1 Ford delivery car owned by Ike
Polley. down West avenue. yesterday
afternoon. figured in an accident with
another car. owned and driven by
Irving Latir of 1.500 Bryant avenue.
New \c-rk city. A car driven by the
New York manflbit the Ford car. when
it slow ed up on‘"West avenue opposite
the liapiia church. The housing and
driving shalt of the Ford was injured
to about the extent of $50. The dam-
at;0 was settled by Latir.
NOTES
K
SOCIAL
MR. AND SIRS. (11.58. F. MLLS
ENTERTAIX 0
Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Mills. of
Flax Hill ltoad. entertained the Past
Worthy Matrons of Ophlr Chapter. 0.
1;. 5:. last rvening their home. A
zerl‘ pleasant evening was spent by
all. A social time was enjoyed and
relreshnihnts served. Mr. Mills is a
[past patron of (lphir Chapter. The
past worthy matron: present were:
Miss Edna Mills. hliss Helen Finch.
ers. Fred l‘itzer. Mrs. Percy Morgan.
.xlrs. VVillinm Jessie. Mrs. Thomas
quui-Zhn. Mrs. Fred Benedict, Mrs. El—
llwrl Marsh. Mrs. Otto Lindstrom and
Mrs. Mira Jennings.
The Monday Evening Social Club
enjoyed another guest night last eve»
ning. There were about fifty in all
who participated in the evening of
dancing. During the intermission Mr.
Sterling favored with violin solos
which Drought iorth an enthusiastic
appliillsv of appreciation. Undoubted—
ly the names of a few new members
will he presented at the next business
. meeting.
l
The commercial department of the
lozal telephon: exchange will hc‘n
SOcial gathering and entertainment at
Red Men's Hall. South Norwalk. this
levem‘ng. (me of the features of the
icntertainment will be a rudiophonc
sconcert. Several broadcasting stations
twill be “timed in" on and this novelty.
it is expected. Will be one of the mos:
attractive features of the aflair.
l
l
Miss Marion MacQ‘een. of 109 l<‘la\
Hill Road. has returned to her homl
here after a visit in Northampton.
Mass. over the week-end where shr
was the guest of Miss Ellen Lune. for»
merly a resident here who is attending;
Smith College.
Miss Helen Fitch. of this city. wuk
bridesmaid at the wedding of Ralph
at the home of the bride‘s parents in
Glenbrook.
l‘l".
Hill lioad. are today oliscryin: Ilicir
illness ol‘ Mrs. llilFCllf'.
however .thcrc is no collimation
Firs. M. 3i. (\Slthrl‘. of N'rirwulk. \yns
among: the principal prize “mums :it
:1 bridge tournanirnt hold l‘inv » l
hurst. North Carolina. yestrrdny.
in
Advertise in the Sentiml.
l
l
. summonses
TALKS OF FOOD
ADM .il l I "
PLANS AID FOR
MERCHANT MARIN E1
.____ l __
embodied in bills introduced in each with the idea of gaining first hand in.
house immediately after the west, formation as to the nguianou oi the
dent’s address follows: ‘mcut question. .-\n ordinance will then
I
Continued from Page One. (Continued from First Page.)
swarms: nurses am.
\‘Vilson ave-
, (if
llizdn‘ph Schustrr.
‘mic. is today confined t-i the Norwalk
INSPECTIONS Hospital. sim'vring from a compound
fracturi- of thv big to! on the left foot.
\Villiem .l. 'l‘raccf is in attend-
lance. Schustcr. who is employed at:
l\\‘ils<m‘s Point by the l'. S. Shipping
‘l’mard. was engaged in moving heavy
’ brass proprllor's from r'ie place to an-
'l!i‘.
Ailds estimated at $32,000,000 an-
nually to be provided for principally
by diversion of ten per cent of the
nation's customs receipts.
Requirement that not more than
fifty per cent of the immigrants to
lthe United States be transported in
foreign ships;
Select the tonnage now held by the
Shipping Board and use of the funds
as a construction loan fund;
Authorization for induction of
ors into the Naval Reserve with the
laitendant allowanCe in pay.
The president then detailed a num-
ber of indirect aids. mentioning in this
connection:
Amendment of the interstate Com—
merce act to permit railway systems
to own and operate steamship lines
engaged in other than coastwise trade;
Making eflecttve this section of the
merchant marine act providing for
preferential ran and steamship rates
on through shipments on American
vessels;
Insurance available at no greater
cost than is worded ships under for-
eign flags.
Mr. Harding emphasized the import,
ance of a national merchant marine in
view of suspended naval construction!
detaining. without it, "no nation may
hope to hold a. high place in the world
of commerce or be assured of ade-
quate defense.”
recognized as the second line or naval
detense.”_\he added. “It is indispens-
able in the time of great national
emergency."
Discontinuance so far as practicable
of the separate transport services of
the Army and Navy also was recom-
mended by the executive who in this
connection said the merchant and nas-
senger ships under the American flag
should be made “agents of service in
peace as well as in war.”
Mr. Harding, in recommending the
plan for government aid, said be fore-
saw "the stiflest possible competition
by the fleets of the maritime nations.”
and asserted that more than the aid of
the government would be necessary.
““79 need a favoring spirit, an
awakened American pride, and :m
avowal of American determination
that we shall become in the main the
carriers of our commerce, in spite of
competition and all discouragements."
He continued. “There can be no dis-
pute about the end at which we are
aiming."
For best
results try a Sentinel
Ilassifled Ad.
Connecticut
Securities
“'9 deal in the Stocks and Bonds
of all Connecticut Companies. Bank
and insurance Stocks, and are Dif-
pared to furnish quotations and in-
formation at all times.
“'9 can always obtain 'for our
«lients any class of Connecticut Stocks
and Bonds in which they are inter.
(-sied.
Through our privazc
pans “m can instanil;. execute orders
iii] the New York SllH‘n liichange and
.n all :zmrkew of the world.
MapleséfGoldschmidt
Investment. Brokers
PHONES: 153,154, 720
85 Washington St, $0. Norwalk, Cos-m.
Established 1892
Nowell & Murray
Clothiers and Fumishm
“To Men Who Know”
1|! Washington 82., So. Nor-walk
Men’s $4.00 ’Heavy Cor-
duroy Pants
Special ............. $2.93
.. MEN’S SOLID
~ LEATHER SHOES
FOR $2.95
I .
7.
If You
Deposit Funds
in the Savings Depart-
ment of this bank before
Saturday, March 4th,
will. draw interest on
your money from the
first.
Made on the Army. Last
’:
Yes, shoes have .come way.down.-—-
:ip ‘31:. We are
now saith; c.3006.
pond loath. or an
alt. heavy shoe liar
"as $2.95 a. pair. This Shoe will give ':
. unsungocd service, and isosplctnfly‘
’9
are but four delh's
F
‘
’mde-formenthatworkouflm-md.
'thatareveryha'don shoes.
t;
We also embody than: cui-
dnx’a m. fists-e all solid leather,
store 't saves you‘monex.
m—
i
rPnces' -m- almost as low as they were:
We are open Monday even-
53:5
I?
American merchant men, officers saii-.
“The merchant marine is universally -
\v ire connec- '
WI/MMFMM ‘IE'WF ~ ‘m’
_ . -_‘-..<' .
‘othvr when one of them slipped and
-t'r‘.l cn his loot, The heavy propeller
'lande-d with such lol‘l“ that it caused
“in roml‘ntmd Fracture of the toe. Mr.
Schustvr trill be confined to the hospi-
ital for several days.
'be drawn up and submitted to the
‘Board of Health for changes and ap-
lproval and later presented to the.
Common Council for consideration]
The matter 01' sewage connection of?
.three residences in Wall street was
brought up at the meeting. The mat-3
tcr was turned over to Connery-hang
1James for the attention of the (‘om—l
‘ m0n CounciL Mr. James is the health
committee of that body. 9
Health Officer Perdlic announced at
the meeting that every mosquito ditch ‘
in Norwalk had been cleaned out and
that oil would be spread ovcr mca-_
doWs and necessary places during the‘
early Spring. l
The framing of the Meat and Food H
Inspector ordinance is being watched!
with great interest by the general;
public inasmuch as livayor Calvin Ll
Barton. in a recent address delivered "
at the Kiwanis club. said that.—meut
condemned in other cities had been,
~sold in Norwalk.
NEW‘FARE SYSTEM E
IN EFFECT TOMORROW
Continued from First Page.
Adyertise in the Sentinel.
LEAN
In our Dairy Product: main stem
stables, trained milkers. bunny
cattle. carefully washed nears.
sterilized receptaclel and motion!
sanitaryanethods of handling. .
Such cleanliness means health
for your family.
Order of us regularly and be
sure of the purest and
user DAIRY Psomm'rs
F. H. WEMPE & SON
,( Telephone 2693, Store
Telephone 1318
Stamford will use the tokens. but
Novwalk will not. at least at pres
cut—nor will Bridgeport.
There are four collections be-
tween Bridgeport and Norwalk. The!
are Bridgeport. Fair-field. Southpofl
and estport. The token system will
be used between Fairfield and West-
.port. From Fairfield into Bridgeport
the dime tare will prevail.
0n the Stamford—Norwalk line it
will still cost a dime to ride to now—
ayton. From White Bridge to Nor-
walk it will also be a dime.
l
Much to a Name.
A rose by any other namc may smell
:8 sweet. hut—there a lovely
tumbler rose known as "Lady Gay."
This flower was originally named
“Amelia Jenkins." but no one lmught
is
it or troubled to cultivati- lt. l‘ndcr .
its new name it has met with \yide an
popularity. . .
' This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply in Writs—It Opens
Air Passages Instantly.
‘ Stationers
l
l Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Ito soothing. healing. antiseptic criam
‘; hat pcnetratvs through every air
passage and rtlif-l'e's swolien. inflam-
ed membranes of nose and throat.
‘our clogged nostrils open right up
and you can breathe fremly. Hawk,
lingan snutfling stop. Don‘t stay
stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
little in the nostrils and get instant
16 So. Main St.
South N orw alk
.
l
l ,. .d.'V—~'_'.' ,.-,,,.,,,-,,,,’,,,~.,P-,,,,.,.,.~_ --r-..s-.v------->---
GREAT .
FEBRUARY SALE
This message is of importance to all who intend
to replace that torn out rug, chair, piece of up-
holstered furniture. or to add a new piece cf. furni-
ture to the home. For, if there is anything 3.111 need
for the home, you should take advantage of 13’. is sale.
i
l
l
i
a a
a
. We offer you a Wide selection of the best wear-
ing and most dependable line of rugs in Vi'iitousy
Axmmsters, Velvets, Brussels, Wool and Fibre at a
savings that you should not ignore.
LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM RUGS
In various sizes and designs.
9x12tiinoieumuug $15.75
hIZCongolem-rfiug................ ....... $14.25
Feltoleum-.............. ........ ........49cyd.
.-.
.... ,,,,...'_.
This February Sale affords you an opportunity
to secure them offumitureat asavings of 15 per
'cent to 36 per cent, without merizficiug quality, and
our guarantee is back of every article sold.
Norwalk Chronicler