,u
IR?“ LAX, APRIL 14. 19““.
Ill" NEWS
[3. ‘ "
(v.11 Glory Council No. 2. Daugh-
aers of America, will hold a regular
rum-ting this evening in Red
Hall, South Norwalk.
———.I—-———
Mrs. Edward. Cunningham. at
Franklin street. returned to her home
lllis week. after spending several
months with her filter in Camden, N.
Ja
-——Storage Batteries recharged.
Aaron Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.
The regular monthly meeting of the
lzunrd of Directors of the South Nor-
walk Public Library will be held this
evening at the library building at 8
o'clock.
William C. Jessup, president of the
l: C. Hotchklss Manufacturing com-
mm who has been spending several
in tks in Florida. arrived at his home
.tSlt‘ltlHy. V
A”
“Clean Egg. Steve and nut coal.
Harris and Gene Co.’ Tel. 731.
Curries T. Dimond will address the
numbers of the Sunday club at the
.‘(llllh Norwalk M. E. church on the
illllli' of "Is Joy II Pitt of Business
Enterprise?"
Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell. of Flex
lllll road. and Mrs. Frank Bacon 0!
(lillilt'n Hill street. left today for
\J~.mth1mpton. Mass. where they will
lpi llll the week- end.
.——-—~
.——llm1' t forgot the dance at m,
I ..-l1l Holiday. lollow crowd to
hint: good tune. mot Wen Orch-
\11 intormal dance and open house
lw gin-n by the South Norwalk
(“rub on “Wednesday evening April
lillh. zit lllt Club rooms. Jack Speio
m 1 s orchestla will furnish music and
:11- into may. be‘obtalncd from the en-
it‘l’litllllnfllt. committee.
wrl
Th.- Thursday Evening Club. will
hold an invitation dance at the Nor-
wulk (‘mlntry Club on Monday even-
111g.April 24th. Wellnitz Orchestra
Will provide music. Miss Charlotte
.1.1r\is is ihnlrman of the tickit com-
111111. and Miss Elizabeth Hauwxv
burst is treasurer.
._......__.—
—Buy your Victroia at Donnelly'r
or. easy wwkly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 P. M.
'E'ho l'luster exercises of (ht: Sunday
\ ‘mul ol‘ the \Vest Norwulk chapel
w'l ll- hold on Sunday at 3 o‘clock
.11 tlv Cllflptl. The program will con-
<. l ol speaking and singing The {0.x
1 ,l, Shmppler. pastor of the South
H111.» 1.lc llaptist church will bl' in
1~. w» Ul lhl- scnmicts A cordial wel-
mgu— to attend is extended.
.__.________—
\ Slillt‘il conclave of Clinton Com—
1.. .mr, No. 3. Knights Templar. will
a} 1111s afternoon at ‘2 o'clock at
1: - imlwln. Tlcrkclcy Street. when the
1.11: .1111l Mngnnnimous Orrlcr of
1'" 11111111 will he conferred. There
v. '11- full Templar uniform and n
«.11 will he served by the ladies
“~14.le (‘haptl-r. No. 95. O. E. S.
1’1
—-SEE FRIDAY
1 1 ~--m1 (‘rusoe's "good man" in thr
I‘nlvvrml chapter-ploy stnrtinc
l'alnce tontorrow. with \nuciv-
Ami rvgular feature. Gray Rr-vm
art that will please the younr:
Special Easter Packages
Foss’ Candy
STILLSON POWELL‘ Corp.
South Norwalk
,—i _
86d”3€€fl§
D
3": we,
tit).
If You Could
Have
as
7‘"
radii
l
1111 r 3:121 1'
lll'u‘e-(gt )‘llill‘
(l \lvl‘t'lill
1
tits.
1"
“.‘li.’ 7‘!
-w
1'16"“,
1
2‘3: 3}: :llmBBEBBBBE
e‘
1&5 :1 mic too thick and
{a ful'lll‘lllllvll- for ycgg—
ta 1.1-1 t2; tucklc.
ta Drill the" Very lligllcst ,-
l‘fl Ail-\v-fupllicllls of fire 2.!
% lxl'xml'lrlg 9!
' H
. ~11ll for four dollars 3“
- .1 nor. would you do
it.’ 9!
9}
You t‘llli have all this if
l'l'«»tv-.-ti1.1n- by using a ;.
salt: deposit box at.tlle ‘-
l
‘\‘\U“‘.“\“
1—...” w.'/~/',ar
fl }
Men‘s
one soon noswmmmsnm
I
1922
All the New Fabrics for.
Spring and Summer
Apparel '
and for immediate use on exhlrirggn at
E. K. BANKS?
DRY GOODS STORE. .
Under Metallic Hotel
45—47 West Washington Street
mun-i. . _
. r—‘. ‘51
Twenty-one candidates were initiat-
ed last night at a meeting of Kabaso-
sa Encampment. No. 9. I. 0. 0.F.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keeler, or
Washington street. are entertaining
reaitives from Bridgeport at their
home today.
——SOft Hats and Caps. O'Brien's.
The sixteenth unniverury of Ben-
ner Council. Sons and Daughters of
Liberty was held last. evening at the
lodge rooms on Washington street.
—Full line at Auto Accessories
Anon Reba.
A union service or the South Nor-
walk Baptist church, the‘ South Nor-
walk Congregational church and the
South Norwslk M E. church was held
last. evening at the Baptist church.
-—-Hatl made over. O'Brien'l.
_....._._...
Falling on the sidewalk while re-
turning home from school, Chester
Foster, ol! 8 Tolles street. fractured
his right arm Wednesday afternoon.
He was treated by Dr. Robert E. Per-
due.
fresh mined. screened auto-
Harris and Guns 00.. Tel.
——Coal.
matically.
721.
Patrolman John Smith reported
last night that boys had knocked
some boaris off the fence alongside
tll( railroad on Ely avenue. The mut-
tel “as reported to the railroad au-
tlloritics.
Th Frank C. Godfrey Post. Co. 12.
American Legion. is to hold :1. moon-
lilzllt dance on “’odnesday. May 8. at
the Norwalk Armory. The hard
working committee in charge is mak-
ing {1. special effort to make this
lliilfl‘“ a big success.
-——Large size pea coal.
Guns Co., Tel. 721.
Harris &
url’rlzc Fox Trot for Benefit Police
Pension I“ullda.l. Kish Hall. Easter
Monday night.
——Eastcr Hats. O'Brien'a.
About thirty of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. (7. J. “'hite gathered at
”Air home. 15 Elizabeth street. last
evening. to help Mrs. “’hite cele-
lrnir lwr birthday anniversary. Re—
lrvsllllu-nts were ‘servcd lit a late
Lour. and during the cveningilnnc-
ing: was clljoyl-ll. A most enjoyable
time was had despite the inclement
it‘i-utner.
——It()lll.\'SU.\‘ (‘RI'SOE
lirst chapter of l'uiveraal's new serial
pluy. Palace Saturday matinee only
\\'llll Vaudeville and regular Universal
'o-nlurv. . Don’t let :1 single child in
town miss this picture.
Fl‘x‘tll‘l‘ll‘k \\'h:1ll-}' of Ilctlli-l and
,‘Curw.l‘vk. who was st-ntcncml by
Judge John 1’. Kellogg ill the super-
Eur (-nurt 1.1 six months ill jail for \‘io—
biting his prollutlou and railing to
support hi4 “lie .‘lll'l tllrt-G- children
in lvtllvl. lnmli- his escape from the
lounty lull in North avenue between
5 11ml 6 o'clor‘k. a. year ago yesterday
morning.
—l:()l$lS:~‘()X (‘Itl'SOE
first chuptvr of l'niversnl's new serial
Maw. l’nlnu- Saturday mu inc-o only
1‘ 1:!1 \‘dlltlt'lllll- and regular l'llivcl‘sul
I-me. llull'! lot :1 single child in
muz: miss this Pl-lllr‘t‘.
Plans fox-the celebration of the
thirteenth anniversary were made last
night at a meeting of Court .-Cecile.
No. 105, Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
9a.
The tellowcraft degree was confer-
red at a special communication of St.
Johns Lodge, No. 8, F. & A. M. held
last night in Masonic Temple, Berke-
ley street.
Initiation featured the meeting of
Lady Washington {Lodge held last
night in Red "Men's hall. First District.
Following the busineu meeting a. so—
cial time was enjoyed and refresh»
mango served.
The school budget for 1922-4923
was the only thing discusad at an
adjourned meeting of the Board of
Education held last night at the Nor-
waik Hid: school The teacher salanl
phase of the budget was the principal
thing taken up.
.5131; FRIDAY
Robinson Crusoe‘s “good man" in the
new Universal chapter-play starting
at the Palace tomorrow.» with vaude-
ville and regular feature. Gray-Revue.
is an act thaLwill please the young.
folks.
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Textile Workersdnnonnce Intention
to Picket U. T. W. Woes
LAWRENCE. Mon... April 13.—
Telephoning tonight from Providence.
Thomas F. McMahon. pmsident of
the United Textile Workers of Am-
crica. instructed the headquarters of
that organization here "to take no
notice' 'or the one big union threats
to picket the U.
the tight for control of the Lawrence
textile strike.
Ben Legere. head of the one big
union here. announced earlier in the
day that within two days he would
commence to picket the United Tex—
tile Workers' headquarters.
The contest between the rival or-
ganizations today was the outstand.
ing feature of the strike situation.
United Textile Workers' heads refus-
ed to take seriously a second threat
by Legere. that he would seek an in-
Junction to restrain them from col-
lecting'stJ-ike relief funds.» The one
Hg unoin chi-11‘ charged that collec-
tions made for the benefit or all
strikers were being used for members
of the United Textile Workers alone.
Good Will. Greet Need.
Good will that lacks notion is like
faith without works. Thinking well
needs doing well to bring results. The
main trouble these days is there is too
finch thinking and too little doing. for
willsomenol carried to Meal 1.
nits—‘G‘rlt.
Why That Lame Back?
That morning lameness—those
sharp pains when bending or lifting.
make work a burden and rest im-
possible. Don't be handicapped by a
hail back—look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this South Norwalk resident's exam-
ple.
Mrs. J. Bocnish. 15 Clay street.
says: "My kidneys became badly af-
BIES' AFTER
'1‘. W. offices hero in ~
J W,
SLEEPING
THREE YEARS
FORT SMITH. Ari-L. April 13—
Jim Esiinger. who has been asleep
continuously for three years. died at
the county hospital today.
Esiinger. (or eight were a. county
charge. would have been 63 years old
in June.»
Physicians :33 he was not 5
ins tram sleeping sickness, but from_
mental paralysis. He apparently was
lnsentient to pain. was immobile. and!
his eyes were closed. l
In March or 1921 Salinger for a
few seconds showded sic-lies or awak-l
ening. but he again elapsed into the
comatose state. * I
On July 1. 1921. he opened his eyes'
said. “I ain't where I was." and soon
tell back into a coma.
He was ted with a. spoon.
MAN’S BODY m i
WAMBURY LAKE,
WATERBURY, April 13. —— The]
body of a man. believed to be that of;
Paul Roeth, 65, or this city. was found
floating on the waters or Belleview'
lake-today. Booth disappeared froml
his heme on the night of March 15,
leaving a note that his body would be
found in the lake. Marts are being
made to establish his identity. _
(MON SPINDIES DECREASE
-WA81-IINGTON. April lit—Almost
two million fewor cotton spindles were
operated during March than in Feb-
ruary. although cotton consumption
for March was about 46.000 bales
more than in February. the monthly
cotton report of the Congo. Bum
issued today disclosed.
The large decrease in active spin-
dles reflects conditions in the spinning
mills or New England in the opinion
of officials here who believe i! condi—
tions but been normal there :March
would have shown consumption ap—
proaching record proportions.
.515 l' _
en Methodist Episcopal church,
s
{ounce-r 'ro sonnmr new snow ,
J. April 13—1
ASBURY PARK, N.
-Christian members of the Asbury Park
Chamber of Commerce have been
asked to resign from that body and to ‘
boycott the city‘s auto dealers it thev
persist in extending the annual auto-
mobile show at the Casino through
Easter Sunday.
The Rev. F. A. Demars of the First
started
the agitation in a sermon. and advo-
cated the boycott.
No change in the plan to continue
the automobile show through Eastel
‘has been made by the dealers.
Special services will be held today
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Ser-
vices will open at 9 o’clock with
morning prayer, litany, and holy ser-
vice; 12 to 3,‘ devotions; 5 o'clock,
evening prayer; 8 o'clock. short ser-
mon and preparation for Easter
communion. ,
..
Ache? ~
,2 When you're suffering from
headache,
toothache,
neuralgia,
or. pain from any amoral-I. in
II. mum Pills
One or two and the pain stops
' Contain no habit-forming only.
.Hlu you tried Dr. Mllee’ Nervine?
All: Mr W
,—
baokaoke, ' I
WHo ARE, YOUR
ASSOCIATES?
w
FORSCIENTI'F'ICWARCB
NEW YORK. April 18.-—-’.l'he home-
opaths oi New England and the East-
ern Atlantic states will confer soon to
organize an association for scientific
research, it was announced today at
pathic Medical Society of the state of
New York.
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
GQES OVE
WASHINGTON. April 13 ~—— Consid~
eration of the Soldiers Bonus bill has
been deterred by the Senate Finance
committee until next Monday.
time. it was stated today at the com-
mitta- ottices. decision will be reach-
tke whole world is crying for good ,ed as to program It is the present in-
tuition to hear officials o the Ameri-
can Legion next week on Wednesday.
3
'L'NW mm wt “00W
new;
‘4'"!
will mind-I lamina “fora-33;:
reel! is m on Wadi-cl Inna m
~18qu.I It'll-w In": lul-
III
WI)! mules , “I
0929.1:
WM’G»
rectmi and my back ached terribly
when I bent over to work. Dull pains
settled in the lower part of my back.
causing me to feel miserable most all
the time. When I stood a long time.
my back weakened so that I could
hardly keep going. For a long time
I was afflicted with a tired and weak
leeling. I was troubled with disor-
dered kidneys. Relatives and friends
had used Dean's Kidney Pilis sur~
ccssfully so I bought a box at the
Stillson-Powel drug store. One box
removed all these troubles and tilt-y
have never come back."
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milbllrn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Butfalo. N. Y.——'A1l\'.
l‘lll: HOPE. OF THE\ “’0th
’llle war or 1914 laid halt the na-
tions or the world in the dust. Their
homes. their industries. their peace
must be restored by the rising gener-
ation. In them is the hope of the
"PM 1.; ‘1: 'l'nln" was up to his olvl world.
tricks .1':.i'l:l .trvl was St‘t'll nrnunll To make motherhood easier, to se-
‘11113111 -t"~-‘l. last night. prmiou’s to curl- for every baby a clean bill of
1:.1 chum. 1.- “Evil”: illtu thu windows health and a. fair start in life—that
‘ ‘ ms ., 5i li'llt“‘\' lhvrv :llnl llsim: is Il'll‘ problem.
. 1i: 'lzl-z-idvnts l‘l‘llol‘lwl 111;.- l..\'di:1. l-I. I'lnkham's Vegetable
; . pm”. and Patrolman Compound is an excellent medicine
'.‘1 n; . ,\> l»..~;1.-y inlu so-nt to investi- for mother and for future mothErs.
Till- 'l‘.-r-_w-l~" was gone by tho For titty years this medicine has been
:1»... n’limr i;.:;l"urri1cil, how- used successfully in all4non-surgical
1 . cases at women's diseases—3.4mm
P‘s-l
business.
handle it safely.
' .
A Desire to
Aid
every legitimate enterprise With ample re-
sources and conservative management forms .
a. basis upon which this bank invites new.
If you have the need-for echoing» g .
count, we have“the facilities and decline toe;
So. Norwalk Trust Co;
Resources Four MdhonBollai-s
. I
, *1
... —.... .s-
the annual meeting 0: the Homeo-}
At that‘
That is a. question.
that m e a n 3 much
socially.
It means‘a deal more
in business and finance.
This bank offers you
bank connections that
‘1 will be‘valuable to you
i
i in the business world.
i
i
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
M
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
The Richest
Malt Extract
Mounts GROCERY (‘70..
So. Not-walk. Conn.
,.
‘33: Water 13‘ ................
Chocolate goon-I1” and Note
For Easter
» uWhtmon’s and. Apollo, two of
the loading candy. brands of
America. The candies you like
W ’1 heat. thorn in quality.
31.00
silliltastvo “u
......‘.....¢............. 59:
?.g%.-.o.-q.‘.
sees-vuoeeeeue.
A...)
..-._.‘,..‘...1. ...-.unoegc-no
for the winner.
———(‘00
there would be a double knock out.
enough it came down in buckets—full.
tion.
below :—
——oOo
A.
was—because.
vn
sandwich it eaten bya “ham.
"Why do {flippers flip."
A. ’3 noisv noise annoys an oyster.
—-—oOo
ii the Title Role?
characterizatidn of
cmkinghhe whip in the background.
—00
are thexgg ‘9
Blind:
"Six bits of a drink. Buddy. "
-———oOo
Girl with the Sherrv Lipstick?
l
Lipstick’has no sisters.
Q. How do we get this way?
A. I wonder myself.
That being settled watch for the
0rd ers.
“000“
Both were wrong. but that. made no difference to the local youth who
was next heard of when he undertook the task of being weather prophet for
the downtown newspaper offices. One day he predicted showers. and true
“.000“
Testimonials as to his abilities as an amateur weather sharp can be sup-
lplied by“ Up a Flight ' Dibble. who assisted him in his first weather predic-
~———-oOo————
7 However to return to the young man and his winning answer. It is given
Q. Who was James M. Cox? And why?
James M. Cox was his mother 5 son. and also his sister' _s brother. He
oOo————- .;
Q. From what meat do ham sandwichcs get their name?‘ .
A. This is known as actor's food" and may be applied to any sort of a.
I: . ——oOo———-
Q. .What kind of a noise annoys an oyster?
Q. . Should Nor-walk have a Cixlc Virtue Statue of its own?
. should f
A,’ Yes. it is needed to remind people that. Virtue can be found here.
We asses: that. you cast “Salami" Stratton in the Titlr- Role. in his famous
‘Bring'ing in the Bacon."
0—
:46? Do the\ have Blind Allcvs in \Vhistle .ills for thr-
Q. W410 was \Villiam Deane ’l‘a\lor?
A He was the original of the Great Lmer
’ ——«lOo———-
Q; Who is the Girl with the \"i\ id Hair?
A From the question we should judge she was red-headed.
'hcr t6 be the second cousin of Colic-er. Buwn.
____000___
ncxt contest
Overcome by a. multiplicity of replies. it has been a hard matter for the
General Orders Questionnaire Contest Editor to single out the prize winner.
but after deep deliberation the burning of considerable midnight oil, and
much thought. it has been found advisable to hand the pntqe of a. handsome
steel engraving of General George Vi'ashington to Rudolph Cibere. Demon
Messenger Boy for the Postal Telegraph company.
—————000—
The presentation will take place at 11 oclock on the evening or April 31
on the City Hall steps. The East Norwalk Drum Corps has been engaged to
furnish the music for the occasion, and it is expected that me‘Spr-ingwood sec-
tion will turn out with red lire. banners. etc” to make the occasion a gala one
Mr. Ciber; is a young than who recently acquired long pants and a.
hungry look and who first came into prominence together with George Ber-
nard Shaw during the late Dempsey~Carpentier fracas. Show. it will be re-
called. said that. Carpentier would win a. moral victory, while Cibcre said that
———oOo———- .
Q. How big a. -mouthful is a. bight of rope? 1.; -
A. It is big enough to fill the mouth of a. hawse pipe.
——000
Q. Why do flappcrs flap?
A. A flapper flaps because only flippers flip. and a filapper being a flap—
per cannot flip. for the same reason that a flipper cannot flap. Ifyou reverse
this answer you will pbtain the answer to the question that naturally arises,
If so, who
with “Simon Legree” Donovan
mind Tigers that
A. ‘15)? Blind .'All€)s are for the police to run up vshile in search of the
»g~ers. it being known that a Blind Tiger makes a noise sounding like
And. Has Hollywood reformed?
Yes. in the Movie magazines. .
And. 15 she a sister of the
We believe
No. the Girl with the Sherry
to be run by General
(HRH) FRIDAY SERVICE.
-_ w...‘
There will be special services at the
Congregational church. Norwulk. this
cvcring and the following musical has
in r 11 arranged :——7
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, so—'
prano: Mrs. Edna May Seiicck. pian-
ist: Miss Maebclle Austin. violinist. 1
Prelude
Sopnmo Solo.
I’os’lud".
H. T. O'D.
....... Miorliz hioszkowski.
Violin and Piano.
(lfi'rrtcrg‘. Ilia-loan Joseph Block
Violin and I’i:.no
"The Magdalene"
...... George \‘Cz. :ms \Varren
Mrs. Neu'kil'x A
.March in F. Battmann
USED MACHINES
All makes, for sale or to rent
REMINGTON
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
The Benedict News 00.
$60. 00
i.
43 Wall Street
CLEANLINESS
in our Dairy Products means ole-n l
stables, trained milken, healthy
cattle. carefully washed adders.
sterilized receptacles and modern ‘
sanitary methods of handling. 1
Such cleanliness means health
for your family.
Order of us regularly and be
sure of the purest and
BEST, DAIRY recovers
F. H. WEMPE &SON
Telephone {695, Store
1 Telephone ms
. U... -.,.- ....
’4
‘7. ._« W.--.....;.. .-_M..
ESTABLISHED 1892
Stocks and
mm! W
W of Joell issues furnished.
’ Maples & Couschmidt
so Walnut“! street. So. Non-walk ‘
... I s
, , *.. ,.
.,,‘.,,
Tile/People’s E
Mr. Francis H.
in a
“—'the day
gone by when any individual
can live unto himself alone.
W'e must no only—
but we time got to
in or der to help wolves.”
An account in a
the first step that ”gym
have.
wait, open your
a dollar here.
you can spare this;
will
Bank from the “Wynn... 7:
Fine milepost-disarm
Ma‘fi
Sisson, V.
P., Guarantee Trust
Co. of N. Y.
recent address said,
has longesinge
Live and Let Live,—
Live and. Help live
Start today; com
‘lf
feel
——_._.
TriiSt; Co.”_
South Hm
«WI.
Norwalk Chronicler