Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 24, 1922 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

so?

.1051: PH DAVIS
. u’unmoron. STREET
So. NORWALK.

no .. n: no .4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Underwear

.. sh.» man who wishes
currt‘t'l in his un-
upparcl~underwcar
giI‘ i‘its correctly and
‘mt'nrtahle —— fine, good,
l~‘e1=lliflliiy made under-
.-.ir. And not expensive

.

‘1.-
~ Hi.

i. .1”t||"|l"“l.”

nouns.”o..-u..,-..g.-4 . u

 

...u.. nununn

.l. ”-1,... 1.4...“

”Cooper's" Union Suits
$1.50 up
Rockingchair ..
$1.50 up 2

 

 

1- I‘copla's Chorus will meet to-
trawl night at the Norwalk- High
uni.

 

ii: Etnl' cinder: for sale. Blackmui
. l .rrtcr. Tel. 1993.

 

: 1_~ rn is no change in the Nomlk
vi 1pm: situation. Dr. Robert E. Per-
in ulth officer. announced this
Hung. >
_____._.._.
cum Cigotte of 106 Highland ave-
Bridgeport, who refused to W
H“ rub driver :5 for transporta-
i trv that city from South Norwalk.
. finrd $5 and casts in the Bridge-
t ('wirt on Saturday morning.
____,_
Largo size pea coal.
3 Co. Tel. 721.

Harris a:

 

t a. special meeting of the Ameri-

imzion Auxiliary to be held to-
).t. the dance to be held Saturday
Lt ill the Elk's home in South Main
a Will be discussed and final ar-
c. merits made .for the adult.

 

.ttorney Charles W. Murphy was
omit-ll trustee of the New England
mture company. Harry Dick pro-
mr. by John P. Keogh. referee n
kruptcy .at a. hearing in Bridgeport
('l‘ility. F. '1‘. Austin and Attor-
\\‘i1liam Hanna. of this city, and
‘rll‘rick A. Giotzhino. of South Nor-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘. were appointed appraisers.-
'iillrjy' News
1'th-aire Batteries recharged.

{-n Kohl), 9 Railroad Ave.

 

~ ailjmirned meeting of the city
oil will he twin this evening at
, ouncil chambers. City Hall. at 8
V k. when t‘tw rtport of Board of
oivlers on the widening of “Fall
t. loci-thcr with the assessment
netits and damages for the same
be consult-real. A hearing was

on the matter at the regular
icil meiitihg two Weeks ago. and
t-u-ning the council will take up~
riat‘» action on the same. Other
«rs of lxumnrss will he ('(lnal'.i~
as well.

 

r House Cleaning Time
otiz Bulls. Moth Fiakcs. Peter-
:‘5 Products. Black Flag. etc.,
Lli~liii'-.~r*ziiits of All Kinds.

 

’LLSON POWELL Corp.
South Not-walk

h

 

‘ “‘\“‘

I“\‘\“‘\‘\“
' ’ a 'f‘/‘;-

v n '1 Jr. '1'-

‘ $5 Per Month

In J u 11 c. 1919. a
*«xmnaii opened an ac;
1w mil with $90.21. She

ilét‘ laccn depositing $2)
month ever since.
. r withdrawal column

f, ,r 4
l.‘ l,’l"‘(ir.

iiv-rc are her interest
«"illlilll figures:

 

 
 

-.‘r.-.\“..\_-\v‘\'u\‘ ‘\
snarl-unwant/v 'I">~/ B B

1.19.20 :3 4.36
1 8-15 ’
1. 1921 13.57

1 20.3.3
1, 1922 20.2.3

24:» two and a half
‘ r. >il0 has received
4711.3 interest. She will
:w-v’w $60 this year.

l«.mpound interest
fast for the.
«unity depositor. Make
.izioziier deposit.

mono».
all. .

-Q‘f.
U. .,'l

l

V ’ ‘. .
l (JYAS

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, . 1 92.2 .
All the New. Fibrics for
Spring and Summer
. Apparel

and for Immediate two on extrusion at
E. K. BANKS’

‘ om scabs erotic-

Under W Hotel

‘

,.

Telephone workmen are busy
“mmtnew wires and cables on

street: and Osborne avenue.

 

entertained Mr.
Johnson, Mr. and Mn.

week-end.

Arguments in the case of Harry
Francis of Dru-ten charged with. reck-
lcoo driving are to be head this after-
noon at 3:30 by Judge George H. Voo-
burgh in the downtown court.

——Buy 3 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner,
the best, atrDonnclly'u.

W. J. Lyon. has received, the con-
tract for all the masonry work for
the new building being erected for
the l-‘alrtleld County Natioml Bank
on Wall street.

\

 

A bad hole in the street at. the cor—
ner of Lemgtmm and Ely'avenue.
camd by the laying of pipe was re-
ported by Parolman John Smith last
night and the Street Department has
been notified.

 

—Coal. fresh mined. screened auto-
aoltlcally. Harris and Gus Co., Tel.

 

A grass fire on one of the islands
of! Norwalk harborsttracted much at-
tention early last evening from motor-
rlsts who were going along the Turn-
pike.
Point lumber yard was aflre.

 

Deputy Sheriffs Edward P. Doulens

Fairfleld County at the
club. Bridgeport on Saturday. Sheriff
Simeon Pease being the guest of hon-
or.

——-Clean Egg. Store and not cool.
Harris and Guns,Co. Tel. 721.

 

Margaret Footer. arrested Saturday
night in front of the “0th Clifford
for intoxication by Patrolman John
Smith. failed to appear in the down-
town court this morning and forfeit—
ed a bowl of $15 which had been
put up ror her appearance.

 

Orlers have. been given to the lo-
cal police to visit all placws where
slot machines are lwing usnl. and to
SI-iz? ’the nix-chines l‘.lld arrest, the
proprietors. This in the beginning of'
:i drive to clean up petty gambling in
this city.

___._.._

The regular meeting of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12 \chrican Le-
gion. and the American Legion Auxil-
iary will be hell at 8 o‘clock tomorrow
night in the Legion hall. Wall street.
Extremely important business is to
iconic up before the meetings :Iid it. is
ussontiul that all members he preesnt.

 

—.-'\-i‘. Gas Hung“. Six pit-cc set of
glass baking war free with every
A-“ gas range sold during special sale
which. lasts all this “wok. Angcvinc
Furniture Co.

 

Postponement for one week was
(nah oi‘ the appearance before linitcd
Slitlr's Coni'nisslom-r Hugh J. lavery
of (‘l'nrlts H. Triylor and Victor Miko-
this city. who were raided by
inclination :iucnts last week.
-' cuSvs 2.5 \vwll have 1mm
42.

c."
...‘ \

iii.
if.

'l’iiv

 

(3" ‘4
Injfil'pn‘, -
___._____.—

was a‘ \"‘!',\'_ good attcndnnca3
ruining svryiu at the South
Hung-l rhm‘ch which
“.lnpnn and.
ion. I'li. ll. of
.t t'm mrimis Muists
limt-iic null :ilsn
tliw fouling
\ ‘tzr ll by the auri—

'i‘iw l ..

.:f l';(

 

:

 

.; (‘l'l‘igf'fl

 

'13, :‘(i‘ir-‘fi’é on

lit 1:.

 

a .

 

“ME

——‘Pnix‘ your Victrola at Donnelly‘e
‘m r"sy rwclriy v.’1;‘n--t,~nt.s. Store open
‘xPlllUZfl until 9 P. M.

(5-4? West WM m

the recently erected poles on Cottage

Mrs.- Albertson of Van Zundt street,
and Mrs. Welter
Percy Boles
and son. of Pomona, N. Y.,' over the

Many thought that the Wilson '-

and Nelson \V. Benedict. attended the!
dinner held by the Deputy Sheriffs of;
Algonquin '

 

 

i
.'
i
I
i
I
i
I

mung these ~~Collor—A;M€d Shirts

suit every one’s '

 

Prepontedinthofincstgrude

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. . ; '1

one :wonl‘ .heliove that f

farm every sort of. occasion.

of materials and in -oolors to

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

A colored boy who waited-to “bar-
row money.” m of to the
police by c resident. or Ely avenue.

____...._—

young men
in front 0:
mug-

.‘4.

‘.

Mattie Wilson.
with soliciting will
Judge George H. Vosburgh
downtown court thi afternoon at_2:30
o‘clock. She is represented by Attor-

ney John J. Cuneo.

 

lam Ryan reported to the po~
Saturday afternoon
been sideswiped

Will
lice at 2 o'clock

that. his wagon had
by an automobile on Mill Hill. The

machine did not stop. The car had
the Connecticut. markers 4714C ac-

cording to Ryan.

 

—Full line of Auto Accessories

Aaron Kobn.

chrge Hatgcs, of 70 Spring street.
a Greek. reported to the police that
ho had been held up at 8:30 o'clock
Saturday night by the South Nor-
walk Elcctric Light Plant by three
young men who. after robbing him of
325. assaulted him. The police are
investigating the report.

 

 

Michael Maruscak. of Crcsent
street. \Venport. reported to the po-
lice that at 2:45 o'clock yesterday af—
ternoon he had had an accident, at
the corner of East avenue and Mn-
.“tcld street. With a. New York car,
which. coming around< the corner.

struck the right side of his car. bud-N

ly llama gins it.

 

John R. Lawrence has started suit
against Paul Huszma. of this city.
claiming damages of $50 for an un-
paid bill of $23.60. Property valued
at $40 and located on Edgewood
street has been attached by Deputy
Sheriff Edward B. Doulens. in the
cas 1. which is returnable to the City
Court 0-." Norwalk on Monday. May
Fth. Tammany & Connery represent
the plaintiff.

 

A girl living on South Main street.
whose namv the police rcfusmi to
make public. complained that Mich-
.nel Karlso had assaulted her in the
South Norwalk railroad depot. The
police- were reticent to discuss the
”use at all. and refused to make the
girl's mime public. nor would they
say what action had been taken on
the coninlaint. nor the nature of the
assault on thr- girl.

 

The Columbus Citizens‘ League.
Inc. i‘lt‘i‘i =1 rec-liar meeting last cy-
(‘n’mg ir. Amcricnn Legion Hall. The
swssion was a splendid one. live more
canclzdatvs living initiated. This was
the fourth l‘.‘-""llllg since thr Leaguc
was. incorporatul. By the good work
of tlic omccrs. the membership is now,
mnr sixty. it is expected that beforv
inn; thc lvacuc will own its own
i;nnu'. :inrl li-u'c the largest member-
Cnin oi‘ :wtty social or political organ-
izatiion =n;th—.* city.

9

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

_ obtainéd. '

L

 

_ jBUSINESS

will find hearty cooperation in all matters of busi-
ness on the part of this bank’s Officers and Directors.

1, Also from its capital and Sin-plus of $400,000,
a fund from which helpful assistance may be

* M Your checkingamountinvited.

 

 

.- Ralph napalm in brought in to
Wmhtddduarten on Saturday eve-
plug for driving hi- 6: without any
out light. It was found that the light
had fallen on. and Elpeaito after
purchasing another. was allowed to

‘0.

 

Wallis!!! F. Fan-ell. of 28 Burrit
avenue, reported at 2:30 o'clock yes-
turd” morning not his five-passen-
gcr Ford car had been stolen from in
front of Austin's gar-age on Railroad
avenue. At 3 o'clock it was report-
cd that the car had beta found aban-
doned in a yard on Clay street. Th:-
car seemed to be in perfect condi-
tion.

 

._--..~_-

FLORIDA PHILOSOPHY

”communist-toned
“amino-em

Whom you, Mammoth. mt
ads-Inuit you. will hit-it then.

_ IharouWMteIcghmheuwboll
laylug'lhr, me, but I QC?! china.

1: you don‘t like QR" MOW who
takes you m girlie, give Mn a
tip. ‘ ',

The aw Wiley: so much
interested in a fireproof building a
a tire-proof boa.

sww‘Q‘Q\s\“““““‘s“.

TRUE SRYINGS

Whathuld lsnld;_thcre is
no sponge that can wipe it out..—
Germon Proverb.

Sec'eu make a dungeon of the
heart and a Jsllcr of its owner.—
Amerlcan Proverb.

Great is -he who has van—
quished his enemies, but greater
is he who gained them—Somme.

-—

 

Many men and women spend
their lives in unsuccessful‘ at-
tempts to spin the flax God sends
them upon a wheel they can
never use—J. G. Holland.

’\““\“‘.“““‘\\“\‘\“““‘*
*“““““““““‘“““““.‘

i

““““““‘\‘\““““

 

i

NAKOS-PACIDAK].
About 100 guests. gathered at Red

Men's hall. Washington street, last
evening. and witnessed the marriage

 

ceremony of Louis Nouns. well known

Stamford business man. who is to to—

i

i

 

 

icate in this city. and Despo Paglidakhi

 
 

 

l
l

I .

hilt street, Second district.

The ceremony .was performed by
the Most Reverend Archimpndrlde
Germanos D. M “

church was pct-tanned.

of the South. Nor-walk. norm

ed to the happy couple andwdancing
was indulged in until midnight. the

. music being furnished by a. six piece

orchestra. Following a. brief honeyL
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Nanos will reside
in this city.

IANNAOONRE-ROGERS
The wedding of Miss Lillian Rogers
and Angelo Immune. took place
this morning at 9 o‘clock. at St.
Joseph’s chin-ch, South Main street.
Rev. Father Daley ofidating. The

 

”wedding was largely attended by

friends of the couple. and there were
a. number of- automobiles filled with
wedding guests who followed the
bridal couple-shout Norwalk for an
hour or so this morning. while the
couple attempted to lave town to
start their wedding journey.

Louis Clarence Kermstock. of
Westport, and Miss Jone Corrie Goul-
son of this city were married by the
gift Ernest F.‘McGregor on Satur-

y.

Dr. G. Morton Huron of New York
city, formerly of Norwalk, was in
town yesterdoy calling on friends.

 

ECONOWTSIMAKA

A pretty wedding took place this
morning when Ki. Virginia; Tainan
of Fall River. Mm, became the bride
of Chris. Economides. proprietor of
the Cosmopolitan Resultant in Wall
street.
at 45 Wilton avenue by Rev. Ger-ni-
amos, of St. Luke's Church, Stam—
lord.

The bridesmaid was Mrs. Inda.
Porter while the best man was Spiro
Batistato. Following the wedding. a
breakfast was served at the Cosmo—
politan Restaurant. A score ‘of
friends and relatives took part in the
reception.

 

Guests at the Royal James Hotel
over the week-end. were: F. Ger-
hardt Los Angccls. Cal; Leo Hinck.
New York City; S. 2.. Chescbro, Mys-
tic, Conn: E. F. Fribriesi, New York
City; R. B. Dalton. New York City:
H. Levitt. New York City; R. V.
Moore. New York City. and Mr. and
Mrs. \Villiam \Vciss. Hartford, Conn.

r.

 

A party of Franklin street school
teachers. consisting of Miss Kather-
ine Pcndergast. Miss Margaret Jen~
nings. Mrs. Charles '1‘. Mitchell and
Miss Alice Dunn. spent Saturday in
New York. and attended the perform—

9 of "The Blue Kitten" atethe

' Selwyan theatre.

 

Miss Lillian Monahan is enjoying
a. vacation from her duties as opera—
tor in the traffic department of the
local telephone exchange.

Miss Edith Blask, of Harbor ave-
nue. started on a two wccks‘ vacation
from her duties at the local telEphom»
(. xchnngc yesterday.

 

Cramir C. Hegcman was a Visitor

‘—

 

“De Luxe” Bathroom
$1 42.50 ‘

Blthmm outfit minis 9f5 font ,
cu 'cd ni‘mvn built—m both
3 . .

 
 
 

v‘iih nay-hon jet clout
rlrnn handle (Mum and
a“ liitawflléu“

l

vitreous than lmr~dmru t
and while cclsull-id seat A“
htlffi' n.:kci pulled “his and supply 9‘
to give “inaction V1).
Sun! for Catalog .
SEIDEfi'BERG (39., Intlz4jthirdfifilfi.g

 

 

 

 

 

Bigelow-Hartford -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Made from the finest
wools .o be found, manu-
factured withj..t_he most
complete 1node‘m‘-.facili-
ties and rigidly inspected
by masters in the industry.
Every Bigelow~Bartford
carpet or rug represents
the highest development,
in fider covering; ..

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

JUST

 

FOLKS

This bank is com-
posed of just folks. Its ”
depositors are j u s t
folks. Everybody. is just
folks. In all our trans-i
actions let us remember
that we are all just
human.

 

 

The ceremony was performed"

.sister-in-law of D. Egenits of Chest-i

 

g g at Stamford BOSTON. .A‘mrii Zia—Joseph
line ceremony or the, Greek orchodox letter. recently removed as district at-
. 1

An‘ elaborate collatioii was servedidefense today. when proceedings for
following the wedding. which was fur- ; his disbarment began,ln Th
rushed by the Oxford LunchT‘thetublel Court. .Arter counsel for the Boston
being- decorated by.thlinm Manes. Bar Association rested with the intro.
The flowers were from the hothouses auction of the evidence and decision in

Hearty congratulations were extend-it .

 
 
 
 

in White Plains yesterday. minus
the trip by motor. , .

Mrs John Manning. of Stamford.
spent the weekend in Norwalk.

1 union will

 

C. Pel-

Smiou: county. catered no

.CJ U-

c Supreme

the removal procedingo. ,Pellotior said:
“Father words from me would be
fruitless and only put me in the posi-
tion (>an a. part. in a. mock trio.

Non-walk A. (3., . _
Nine toOpen

 

 

. The Norwalk A. C. will open its 1922
season against. the strong Maples of
New Haven in the Elm City next. Sun-
day.

 

BOSTON, April lit—With two of of
its stars inactive because of injuries.
the Harvard track team resumes prac—
tice this afternoon to prepare for the
coming dual meet1 with Yale.

Harry Davis. who clears twelve feet
in the pole vault. has pulled a. tendon.
and Coach lngham considers his ap-
pearance in the m€et doubtful. War-
ren Eamon was spiked during the mile
run with Annapolis and Virginia. Sat—
urday and will probably be oft the
track for several weeks.

 

«WINSTED HGSIERY CASE

WASHINGTON. April 24.—-Just.ice
Brandeis is delivering the opinion of
the Supreme court in the Winsted
Hosiery case. Justice Brandeis in de-
livering the opinion of the court up-
held thc authority of the Trade Com-
missionto issue an order to un com—
pany to desist from certain practices,
typical of the trade, particularly its

with knit goods. on the ground that
they constituted unfair competition.
Justice McReynolds dissented.

 

Famous Musicians.

A undo!) writer calls attention to
the fact that the names of many com-
posers begin with 8:“ He notes Bach.
Qeethovcu. Bax. Bliss. Bridge.‘ Bern-
crs, Brahms. Berlioz. Borodine. Balfo.
Bennett. Bellini. Bantock, Bizet,
Bishop, Bnumeau. Bocclicrini, Balakl-
refl, Boyce. Busont. Byrd and Bull.

 

Education; in Iceland

It is said that tho population of Ice-
lnnd is wholly 'litcmte. The outstand-
ing fact of the educational system ll
that parents are responsible for teach-
ing their chlldren the elementary sub-
fleets.
yearly examinations.

 

Advertise 'in the Sentinel.

We Are Agents for

Standard Make Tires
At Factory Prices
a‘ The
Norwalk Post Road Tire Co.
62 Wall St.
3033 2—; Tire 8: Norwalk Tube $10.00

 

‘o

hin

E’i’eectri ca 1

‘1

’-

 

 

 

 

 

 

\

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

In our Dairy Products moans clan
stables, trained milkers. healthy
cattle. carefully washed; uddcro.
sterilized receptacles and modern
sanitary methods of handling.

Such cleanliness moan: health
tor your family.

Order of in regularly and be
our: of the purest and

BEST DAIRY manners
F. H. WEMPE & SON «

Telephone 2596, Storo
Telephone 101!

EsTABLisusn 1892
Stocks and Bonds

_ Quotation or local issues furnished.

 

 

 

 

i

in Elm City

TWO HARVARD swans magnum.

label "Merino" as used in connection“

Children under 14 must talc.

Norwalk

_ .

Smliilfimm

\VASZHINGTON. April 24.—~Elimin-
ation of the storage battery. the most.
expensive. part of the home-made
radio root-hing set. is now possible.

at the “Department of Commerce:

The receiving sets, which are used
in recein'ng radio signals. tame. etq,
over distances of perhaps hundreds
of miles. require a storage battery to
light-the filaments of the electron
utbes. The battery must be charged
from lane to time. it is bulky and
heavy. hte acid in itis a source of
danger and damage to the household
and altogether it constitutes a draw—
back to the general use of radio
sets.

The receiving developed by the Bu-
reau of Standards makes connection
wiht the ordinary electric lamp sock-
et. The set may be used with any
type of antennae and special modes of
connection. It is even possible to
use the eiecric light wires themselves
as the antennae.

The receiving set cons-us essenti»
ally of an amplifier with minor auxil-
iary parts. It is described in a paper’
which has been prepared and will 130‘
published by the Bureau of Standard.
about May 1.

mum Arms
mflfllfifil’lflll

CHEYENNE. \Vyo.. April 24.-—-l)e—
claring that he had hen compelled to
seek refuge in the home of District
Judge John A. Arnold to escape a mob
that'he said was determined to run
him out of town because of his reform
activities. George Chalmers Richmond.
recently unfrocked clergyman, of
Evanston. “(you has appealed to thé
United States Attorney for protection.

 

D
l

l

 

 

Scntinel Want Advu. Bring mod
Classified Ad.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Quick Relie
‘ coi’ifins

COLDS, CROUP
Tickling Throat
Whooping Cough
Bronchial Cough

Hoarseness, etc.

1‘

 
 
 
 
 

For many years a 8hr“
fan“ yco hmodicinod high-
, cot merit. m’ m

FO‘LEY’S
nauseous

Still“ - I W" (Rm

 

23
Your Eyes Should Be
Investigated

It‘ the letters on a printed page blur
or seem to run into each other or i!
you to hold the paper farther
from your cycs than formerly see u.

THAMER, INC.

Optometrists ‘and Optician
,.
8 7 Atlantic Stu Stamford

have

 

USED MACHINES
All makes, for sale or to rent
REMINGTON
PORTABLE TYPEWBHBRS
$60.00
The Benedict News Go.
43 Wall Street

a...

 

 

 

John W'anamaker
W’orld’s Merchant
Prince

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

said "The Hope of
America is not in its Gold,
Coal or Metals, but. in its
BOYS; rightly trained and
made ready to work, to
foilow sushi men as Edison,
Vauclain. A.‘ B. Juilliard,
Marshall Field, M. J. Whit-
tall of Worcester, and John
and James Dobsou of Phillr
delphia.”

“In its BOYS"——Gct that!—
Wozreherereodytodoalr
part. in mooring the 3-3
for such am Sun,
ymmmmu...
with a. m or note. not
condom Yul-t. ton.
neurons-self! »

DO 11.”.

2'»: 33:1: iv

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

according to the Bureau of Standards ’

 

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