Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 15, 1922 · page 4

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The Ladies' Aid Society at the East
Avenue M. E. church is meeting today
st the church. 3 “

 

'l'he usual meeting of the Boy" s cfilb
was held at the East Avenue M. 18.33
church last evening; ~

 

Improvement isinoted in ,the sendi-
saos 0: Mrs 1. we: aim of Myrtle
street who has been ill with the grim-

 

\ F. M. Durgy. of Fifth street, report.
ed to the police last night the theft of
his bicycle from Preston Boyd‘ s place
on Wilson Point.

 

Members of the Glcl's club will meet
at Community Hall tomorro'3w evening
for basketball practice and on Friday
(ceiling will hold their 8t. Patiiok’s

' Day party at the East Avenue ILE.
ntnrch.

Tomorrow nib-noon at Community
Hall. Norwa-lk. Chapm- A. a. will
hold an open meeting. ‘ e hosteaes
will be Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs. E. E.
Gorham. Mrs. Leo Davis; Mrs. M. H.
'lblies. Mrs. J. R. L’Hora‘medicu and
fire. Charles Dunnebacks. -

 

Following the regular pray/esmsetA
lug tomorrow evening. the Official
Board of the East Avenue M- E.‘
church will hold a meeting at“ which
time the final reports on the Every'
Member Canvas of the parish, held
last Sunday afternoon, will be re-
caved. . .

u'

East Norwnlka residents who have
failed to file their income tax retails
for 1921. are was-nod that they have
only until midi-flat tonight to do the
same. The deputy collector-emit! be at
their office in the Git? Hall.
district until. midnight to aid those
who have not already made. returns;r

 

The firm of Falkenback & Meckie,
of White Plains land‘Larcinnont: N. Y
today took possession of' the green-
houses and fierist business formerly
conducted at 58 Van Zandt street by
Robert R. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison are to stay here for a wee):
or so and'l-xpect to leave for their new
permanent home in Florida. about the
first of April.

 

A report of the conimittee of free-i
holders on thechange in buildin'glines
on Second; Third. Fourth and Fifth
streets and (love avenue will be made
at tho adjourned meeting of the com-
mon council to be held on Tuesday
evening. March 28th. The repdrtm
not re ndy to be made last night. There
will also be hearings on the‘ sound
ment of the property owners on
(‘harics and Platt streets for the sew-
crs (‘( nsiucted there.

R0 WA YTON

monthly meeting of the How-

 

Th!
nylon I‘ivic Association will be held
Monday evening in the Rowayton
Hose Houée. ‘ -

Many from here are planning to at-

iend "The Cameo Girl." which will be
given by the Norwalk High School at
the pillllu- llu litre this evening.

A spl-cml meeting of the Rowdywn
Frcc Lilnmry Association will be held
at the Library on Friday evening,
March 17th. to consider the sale of
the library lot.

The dance to be held Saturday eve.—

ning will not be given by the Ladies’
Auxiliary of the Hose company, but
will i.» giwn by Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
It was stated erroneously that the ‘09--
'posiu \\ is the case. Any person in
costume and mask who has Mt;

' Iicket to present at the door will he
Olillgtd to ri-wal their identity. as ad-
mission.

 

A special meeting of the entertain-
ment committee of the Rowayton
Hose company will be held this eve-
ning at the. home of Sidney Bell of
Crockett street at which time plans
will he completed for a. New England

supper. The committee consists of
Sidney llnll. chairm‘nn. assisted by E.
L. Stevens, \V. A. Crockttt, Sandiord

Wicks and James-Stott. Further {tn—3
nounccmcnt of the affair will be made
later.

DARIEN& NOROTON

Simon Czoll the tailor situated on
Railroad avenue is having his store
renovated.

 

 

The Women's Republican club 013

Damien met yesterday afternoon in

the auditorium of the Centre school._
During the afternoon routine busin-‘

ess was discussed.

 

Another event of interest to the
community is a. pinochle party to be
given Friday evening by the Young
Peoples Society of Noroton. The
.aflalr will be held in their club rooms.
Miss W'inii‘red White-law is chairman
.of the committee in charge.

Many of the Darien residents who

this at the
East Rolled me. its. El:
Donouglt 0:.” York city
charge of the
tho’ch'flch Mk
wefthis week iii “19‘ :W
storb‘3 on Bal W

Continued" from. m Peat

 

Judge George H. Vosmwgh in the
,downtown court. under bonds of 3200
i each.

The workers assaulted were Philip
Pollack. Harry Kin-t2 andJulcssRsim-
.er. maimrths msn. rendered
unconscious with a. nasty blow .on the
head from a stone thrown by one 'of
Eithe strikers. It is said that: the strike
ers threw stones-amt then unsuited
the menwith stones clenched. in tlieir

Accordingto the stomglwuiout
Boulevard on their way home» from

work. The five strikers. it is said; run
down Cemetery street to Gregory

 

engaged the men in words after which

the stone throwing: and. mum took

place.

The police were notified‘and Pstrof-
‘man John Flynn and Chief of Police
William R. Pennington placed the five
men under arrest.

'1‘ he statement-given out by than“
men arrested was: to‘tbetoflect; that
Gerber, Levine and Max— Zimmerman.
were on the way to Levine's home to

 
 

{college and professional stars intheir

the police this morning.t the three men ;
assaulted were going down Gregory“

’llngup. 5mm and holidsy games
with only the best semhpro club in
New England to he played on their
.grounds s3.re desired as baseball where

on admlsdon fee is asked. is not‘pes-s- 1.. .

‘mlwae in; more;

ll My,

requested? to writeto Noel K; Atwood
'insmer; All Insurance Baseball Glob.
.Aetnsgnife Insurance; y, Eart-
ford. connectiout. sis-ting; open dates
and b‘eee W payafle. 3

 

College Athlefim

15. -€hhf

 

WASHINGTON, March

tween-d from the v.~oi-rier-~oi?Vo.srI ii Tit: speak wt 9, mm
Zandt street and East avenueandthar ’h‘orecle'llt 11W “mg“, Yale Mi '
W .

Agsmiauoneol which he is
W said he believed the growth
of big ooliéghte athletic exhibiflols

was inhibiting against the intellectual _3

life of the institutions and should be
curtailed.
forum of neat public exhibition. he
sold; were not helping the educwou
a: mess tier which the institutions

were founded.
“These games for the enter-minnow

nat- can beam anti}. do:
'siro'us of booking a; fist attractant is

Athletic contests in the '

 

r #7“ '

3 “I. know. what I'll do two-mt.” nu!
Farmer BrOwn’s Boy“r

WW3 I’ll do toe-night.

a3 st‘fin “concert“

 
 

Mwfii
I51 fil‘ out who W
redder V

 

when he pr

I:
3 Q
a
in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

’ ‘ ~ 3 “4‘ “sum
3 3348 (3mm STREET.

 

Hardware and Wishing:

WWW Street, Phone 340,3‘ Free Delivery

 

 

--..--..----------—---~_ _

Al m SROWING OF BRIDGE LAMPS

mm wrought iron frames. artistically decorated garcbm
shadesin many novel designs

3 VW WRATELY PRICED
3 ides! for Weddingsndamirfiversary Gifts

 
 
 

Second.

 

 

“3*— WINDOW DISPLAY

 

celebrate the Jewish feast of Purim education of the people are not knives sad
when the three workersdnet them and 5:33, 15,- me good or the unfam-
passed some insulting remarkssWords 3“"... the ohief mm“ said "I would
followed and when Gerber was grab- be M to see a stop put to them and
bed by 0’19 0' ”"3 "When“ the 33"“ rejoice to see several Instlumonsw
started. Landau and Harry Zlmrner~' in! to that end That will bringmt
man were also on their way to Leases a. proper m” of may”; of what
home and saw the shirt of thee argu- a university “3 got; 1m pbject is to

orbs sod-‘1 W
rho-fittedi s and]: ,.

titer of th— string he tied

wrist. Then he pantie spot-i
arch-um "stocked. chub
WBWIVWWN Ii

- ’ ‘3 :mzmz.§.mml

. hail words. Robb

' ment3and “mixed in."

This morning in court the five men
were represented by Attorney John T.
Dwyer. and following the continuance
of the case Dwyer had a verbs! tilt
with Louis Greenberg regarding the

thrt ceratin ones were instrumental in
rstart'ing might of the trouhk. " .

k battle was narrowly averted when
Harry \Varshauer and David Robbins.
who isJabor' adviser. for. the strikers.
ins claiming: that
‘Warshauer pushed hi‘ln as: he was
leaning the room. 3 - ,

Following this Robbins consulted
with Prosecuting Attorney Gramer C.
l—legcman. regarding the taking from
the w orkcrs at the fircenberg plant. of
the, permits to carry pistols. It was
said that Chis: Pennington had been

' hrli’li-ed that the p9rmlt8 should be

'withdrnwn. Mr. Robbins said that i!
this was. not done that he would take
the matter up with State's Attorney
Homer 9. Cummings. '

The will.draw_nl of the permits came
after a conference at the offloe of
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Huxford.
of the criminal side of the Courtlof
Ann his in Bridgeport. over the case
of Peter Armature. who. it is claimed.
lift d shots :11 some of the strikers who
were pickcting the Grecnberg plant
early lust Dcccni'fir Armature was
ill :- -‘n‘l'hlr3\£i} of ihefGreenbcrg plant at
the time.

GODFREY POST
HOPES TO HAVE
NEW HOME SOON

(Continued from First Pogo.)

1

 

at the timers!
deceased comrade. al-

. \
Mil in leprescntcvl
smiiccs 0. its

‘served out of respect to the wishes of
the family

held on Tuesday Am” 18. were made
by the entertainment committee im
mediately following the regular meet-
ing. The dance will he an elaborate
affair and the prom-eds of it will go
toward the building i'Imd.

Following the meeting. the Ladies'
.Auxiliary of the post. entertained with
a. St. Patrick‘s Day party. Games

cake were served.

The Ladies' Auxiliary.
intr.
to be held in the near future. The re-
gular entertainment commitlee
charge.

TELEGRAPH COS—-
SEES REVIVAL
IN BUSINESS

Continurd from Page One.

 

 

The business reaction so far regis-
ltcred throughout the' country is of a.
healthy nature. and business concerns
all oser the country who are really
bidding and pressing for business are
being rewarded with growing orders.
Reports emanating from well estab-
lished and authenticated commercial
sources point out unerringly that the
'tlde is nor. turning.

The obligation of the Western Union

activities of some of the employees at
his factory. Dwyer warningGreenbeI-g 3

wmfif military rites v. ill he oil—Trrom

were played and dancing enjoyed. Re-L
*i‘rcshmcnts consisting of ice-cream and :

at its meet—3
made plans for a. private dance“

is in3

mote learning: and» athletics. ates:
drawing the attention of students

away from this. I am»: hopeful the
tendency is the other way, now.”

SO": AFRICA? OWMB

i

 

 

 

Wes from Page One.

 

had been deserted byatlievmen. only
women and children being found
when thegbvernme'ut forces entered.
sniping at the government ' troops con-
tinued. One of the snipers, apparent-
ly a woman. was shot but when tire
body was» recovered it was found to
he that of a man in women 's clothing.
\Vomcn carrying white flags sheltered
some of the rebels. according to the
military reports. while groups of chil-

dren surrounded other rebels to is“-
cilitate their escape. ‘ > ‘
Transvaal Scottish forces took

Dunmrt on Sundayjby n frontal ah
tack with the bayonet. but the stretch-r
er bearers were unable to remove the
wounded, owing to continued firing
from the houses, until reinforcements

 

state. Ewry house on the main street
of Ninoni captured last week. was
found fortified. and barricades had
'been placed in the streets. On Sun-
day night houses and shops weredran-
’sacked and silicone looted.

LONDON. March 15.-Wlth all sec-
3tors of the disinfected area in South
gAfrica cleared of rebels except cer—
ltaln ponttions oi the Johannesburg and
{the l-. a- llami. the struggle apparent-
ll} has . m rm its final phase. Jeppes-

town. 1.: '.::lr est of Johannesburg.
secnls to in. the principal remaining
center or nuisance.
I Arzzllnrzc. tanks and airplanes were
used inii'm,‘ capture of W
the rexolutionists yesterday.
'They had disregarded notices dropped
from aliphmes gixing them until 11

 

Plans for a Post- Lenten d nice to belt) 'clock in the morning to surrender demption.

hut capituluicd after scienty-fiic min-
litre of bombardment.

Another noteworthy success was
achieved in the East Rand. where ex.
lcnslvc proprietary mines were recov-
3cred and 158 revolutionists captured.
Their leaders however. escaped.

WOMAN ’S FOREIGN
3 MISSION MEETING

1 (Continued from Page One.) |

 

 

windy—Airs. J.‘ C; Lycett.‘
]' Treasurer-Mrs. Earl Gregory.
Following. the regular , business

meeting a. social program was staged. ~!

'This opened with musical selection!

"by Mrs. L. N Pritchard. which were

‘delightful. Mrs. Chimes Cable en;
tertalned in her usual fine manner
with a reading. “Mrs. \V. J. Flimsy.

conference secretary. and Mrs. James

3Montgomery district secretary. both
of Stamford. delixered interesting ad-
dresses on the runpral plan 0. the

missionary society for the “are. The 3

program clo§ed with a piano and vio-‘
iin duet' by Miss Elizabeth and Max
te3r Bradley Langston:

Following the t6rmsi‘program.. the
president of the organisation Mrs.
Green, was presented' with a band’-
sosne bouquet of roses in behalf of the
society for the fine work she had. so;-
compilshed during her! previous tern!

0F Rushes 3

arrived in the afternoon. the reports '

 

in. sting.“

sttsched figmwmfi‘ 3
s yen. very slowly flow“. rum ~

er Bromine

light Inseam Ixesd; Then he

lewd-em Miter lett

the spoon reused thebnttbn.

There on the she i was a “taverns-

’ger': Be mantra“ gout “amt;
so a s ry l

inter!

m where in: as. 5-. I

ileilndthst I wi getbsek

thinks I‘ve l My. but he was sur-

rised when I flsshed thst light in his:
11 me saint other”.

 
 
 
 

3,5133“ thew

Wand fess; mules-um

:wssthe spoon. l'armerer's.’ Boy

th 13 berm“. h'e wmownmm mi
1e . ,3 .-

At the tint more Farmer Erown’s Thenhrm‘or Brown’s no, untied this
. put it with the ethos

no eszpsitwithaeover on it.

t he once I'MLO mileage fl:

hmt‘rukusad is- none at s

as sound asleep.

( (copyright. in). by 733W.3Burgessl

 
 
 

 

i

 
 
 

 
 

em Bog.
lantern, but th W
where could Bsee nothing of his
recent v we. ‘ sateen-
s Banjul. ~

 
 

: k hIIhsd e mu Aka“ ' - next story: “The Home at
3 53...".5 ”331293 ¢MM3Mthe Wood Rat.” . _.

 

The iFéllowShipv- Bum to be Red

Sox Shortstop

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

‘ y G Bracken

com NORM cons.
krone» one» SATURDAY EVENlNGS

 

 

 

9f 3 Prayer .0... M- m...

 

 

IAeditation prepared bx the Commis- mmmtop1a- the 8edmAtm—

sion on 1"} f3" 0f the Federal ink with Al. Waters. catcher, at the
Council of Cliu 115. for the use or the Red so: training camp at Hot
churches and individuals. Springs. Ark" Degas said he “as still
Wednesd :ix—I-‘aitlr’and Wilt!- a bit weak after his recent illness, but
; Thy faith hath saved thee: go in my to go out and do his best to
’peace. St. Luke 7. so. ‘
Read 5: Luke 7:24—50 ing the gap left by the transfer of
"In one aspect love is all “"5 and Everett Scott. ”Wailers was in good
witcher) and enchantment; in the shape and ready to join the squad in
other it is loyalty and selbdenisl and pmcuge today Rain continues to
fidelity." hamper workouts at Hot Springs,
Meditation—“Go in peace" is one however. and there wawrassurancc
'WWWW 01f TW: work.
which. saves begets such loyalts. More- \V‘ith the exception of Boeckel and
over, lox alt} gives faith power to dom- Wmom the Braves’ team is complete‘
mate the whole life. thus Working re. dust, Petersburg. Fla.

 

 

 

ary what to do with John Cooney.
The lad pitches well with his left
hand. makes difficult stops and throws
in the infield and (issuing. ones'hand
catches as an outfielder ”(Boone-y s
father played on "Pop" Anson's Chi-
cago team andsthe Brssesl player call
him a “bail hawk;" good at any posi-
tion. Mitchell plans to have the first
practise game between the regulars
rind the second team tomorrow.

Budgets Get W kitted
at the Waiver Price

l’fl)l'r———(l or non-church goers.)
O God of Lox e. we open our hearts to
welcome Christ as our Redeemer. w.
prefer him shots all others. May his
presence be with us. bringing true
happiness through loyal life and ~with.
'ful service of God :1an man. As we
love and labor. grant to us an increas-
ing sense of feiiowehip with thee.
Since our redemption is of the spirit.
rexeal thy self increasingly with thee.
Since our redsmption is o fths spirit.
rex eal thsseii’ increasing to the heafte
of thy children: that we may ve
thee as we ought to serve. ' for we
iwould abide in thee. 0 God through
Christ. Amen. '

'l‘aith of our fathers. living still.

In spite, of dungeon. fire and sword.

0 how our hearts but high With l6?
When e‘ er we hear that glorious word!
Faith of our. (silvers. holy high.

We will be true-totheetill‘death.

.EPWG mm 33. a... or a... m... 1......
DUE TO “WAR! Pox M Matched

Continued from Fir; -P686» ‘
TOLEDO. ' 0., "

MW: ”of Providence,

l

l

l

 

PITTSBURGH March
Pittsburgh National League baseball

B. Whittier; outfielder. had been sold.
price of $2 500. Homer Somme, a re-

Chester

 

 

 

l
l

 

 

situation in Bethe-l said th 13?. J. c.
Lynch of Bridgeport had been
brdught Inw;m and: shown sever:

al of the moves: comb? ‘eitisé‘hs
at the town without hi3 know can Tremaine. of Clevels‘hd,

He said that both mg. John‘ T. Bis‘ck have been matched to fixfit" twelve

" "former third baseman for the Athle—l
A daily Milt?“ Billie reading and ties. i3 hag” Que;- the pmpect of hes.

:mske good in the new position. nil-i;

Manager Mit— l
shell was reported to be in a quand— ,

l
l

1 5. ——-'l‘he
club yesterday announced that George .
to the Brooklyn club for the. waiver 3

‘cruitoutfleider. bought from the Ro- .
club of the International?
Magus, Was sold to the Wichita Falls '

WItIITremame

Wand hsntamwe‘ight - champion. '3.

 

cheeks with plain collars. cuffs and belt. These dresses up finished

‘1. an.

R". A variety (of Luncheon“ Sets for applique and outlinii-. «we;

’ Ten Scarfs, Centers and Pillow Tops in axi‘clmh and 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

is; m SPRING LINE OF ROYAL
semen? STAMPED goons

Childgen's Gingheul Dresses, 2 to 8 years, in blue brow

 
 

0‘34

7‘. if:

ll I; pink

completely wt'th- the exception of a little hand embroidery

Unbleached Bungalow Dresses and Aprons for women and cr:
' Play aprons with store! designs fcr colored embrold

ldren.

Pillow Cases, Bath Towels. 3
Contents, Scsrfs andPin Cushions in fine linen and chnE-z 2 -...;: .

 

Also Royal Society Package Outfits and a full line (L w.
cerized Embroidery Cotton

1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The OriginaI' Butter Milk Starting Feed

A Scientific Feed for Chicks, Ducks, 'Gecsc and
Turkeys.

Albert D. " Morgan

Washington Street South Norwalk

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Patent 3441‘? Pumps, low rubber- heel ................

 

PALACE mm BU III-DING

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ATPRACTWE SHOE FASHIONS

ALWAYS‘TO BE HAD AT THE PALACE BOOTERV
WWW Pumps. new college heel ...............

Hos: ERYP ALL COLORS

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

waited until the last minute to file Telegraph Company during the ad-
their income tax returns were busy justment period was fully and forcibly
this morning endeavoring to locate 8 reviewed “73” the attending mm”
blank. Those wTio did not me are. and great stress was laid upon the
turn will find it necessary tor pay‘an‘v personal responsibility each employe
additional 25 percent. ‘aapenaityd . bears at thisrlmportant time When' the
__ telegraph is playing so large a. part
Another rehearsal of the Datien as 3 “fit aid to business» MOWHC‘
Minstrels was held last evening in the tion

Town hall. The complete program of
Grimes Signs Contract

the a'ffair will be announced within a.
:7): day: In conjunction with the
w a. VP. r ,
3. shown, 9“ mm" “cm” w’“ JACKSONVILLE. 1613.. MarchJE—n
Burleigh Grimes. Brook!) ‘ Noxiousls'
An informal dance Will be held: tO- pitching 8138. m the l heldout.
Inflow evening by the Community signed a two year contract with the
«imam Association 0‘ Noroton Dodgers last night. Managenmm-
3* m)“, in the Noroton FireMmiw" announced today. Robinson would:
' “.m committee in charge coming,” not discuss the~terma3

‘Culssd chner as chairman who is .. .
“fled by Francis Leach Mrs E d. GBWG

of omce.. Mrs. Green made an appro- and himselt. m stem bathe“ rounds here March ‘52“
priste reply. ' dune,“ o! the cabal in Ben,“ an: nounced here todsyu Wrightsrsiwill
Refreshments consisting OLland.‘ typical smallpox. He admitted that veixh in at 118 poundsst 8 patrols
wishes. cake. cookies and tea waver-Quinn“. mmmmlemmmoe - .. . -
served as was a fine, large birthday a wry “germinal-3s. Three hoWever. ii
cake with one candle. marking the viii; Who hammered, moderately
fact that the society was one year old. severe m he said; ‘
—“— ‘tht we hsve been afraid of all
ms CHORUS GETS along has been wine: the disease: as
~ NEW new evident, would. leave at
Minty-ave new members were re— ‘ of «west small box.
ceived at the meeting of the Peopis'w m1. and —-
Chorus held leer evening at moms
Solioohanditorim dud there wsssiso
a lei-gs mam 03:: embers. v

 

 

Run

s: “was...” " ‘
m Was-um.

 
 
 
 
 

and {In ( (”m

 

 

 

on- April letth'e'wnge agreement between the miners
The committee representing the miners union is opl
reduction in mining~ rates and insisting that the present basic “8
m lie-maintained.

l

am

all}

losin”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u-

«w,

 

98

 

4”,:

‘ The mimic wants coal prices reduced The operators say I!“
chariot bereduced unless and until mining rates are lowertd.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

rs

.' I.”

.a shut down April 1st, havesou coal ‘1“ “ “

m Mrs. Conrad Wegner,‘ Liz-g", ot fie (am simply you prompt!)

Francis Hauglmey. and ‘A. 8. satellite.

was. will be the first affair en 'BEHLIN:
who association. , m h! (

 

 

 

‘ ' . of Germany
Among the coming events in the 27’7. 321i. omen "
mounts were entertainment t' us ’ .
Muslim’s

,, 1mm“

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