Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 25, 1922 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 

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, , .
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and family

to Third street.

George Smith. at m Nor-yolk. is
about to purchase a new home on
Raymond Terrace.

Stanley Morton. of Third street.
visited his mother, Mrs. phi. Garris. of
New York City. over the Week—end.

 

James Johnson. of the firm ‘of
Johnson a Hanlon. of Liberty Square.
ins purchased a new Ford car.

 

The usudl 'budness was transacted
oi. the meeting of the Girlh‘ Gluinheid
last evening at the East Avenue M.
E. (Binrch. .

Mr. land Mrs. V. P. Morrison. 03‘
East avenue. celebrtted their third
Wedding anniversary in a quiet man—
ner on Friday lust.

 

 

Members of the Roys' Club will

meet this evening at the East .«twnue’

M. B. Church for the usual weekly

business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gehrmann. of
Cove avenue. spent the mksrnd
with Dr. Howard Gehrzmuin and (um-
iiy at i'nrlin. N. J.

\____ _

The directors of the East Norwalk
Improvement Association will hold a
meeting on Saturday afternoon or this
week at 3 o'clock at Community Hall.

 

Benny Cello. who has opened a
lunch-room and pool room in the
Podulefsky block has added ‘3 supply
of daily papers to line of articles can
ried by him.

John Sheehan. of Liberty Square.
has resigned his position us watch-
man at the Regent Garage to take a.
similar position at the‘ Americzin La
Dentelle works. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rollins
who recently sold their home in ()3-
borne avenue. are moving today to
Vineland. N. J.. where they will make
their permanent home. >

The rummage sale planned for
Thursday and Friday of.this week by
the members of the East Norwnlk
Improvement Association has Ill-I‘ll
postponed until Thursday and Friday
of next week.

 

On Monday of next week. Proprie-
tor John O'Sullivan will open the
Dorlon House for the season. Many
improvements have been made at the
place during the winter. and {in ad-
dition has been placed on the kitch-
in and part of the dining room. -

Harry Tobey of Charles strt at.
whose home has been quarantined be-
cause he had a. slight touch of diph-
theria. has almost recovered and it is
expected that the quarantine will be
lifted towards the end of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Hodgeman. of
Gregory Boulevard. are entertaining
Miss Lucille Hodgcman. of Detroit.
Mich. who ha. slust returned to this
country after spending the winter
months at Holguin. Cuba. with her
father“ Miss Hodgeman will stay
here several weeks.

 

Mics Mildred Peterson. of 45 Fifth
rrteet. was taken ill on Liberty Square
while waiting for the Dorlon Point
car yesterday afternoon at 3:50
o'clock. and fell to the street uncon-
scious. Sh”: was picked up by an all?
lomobilist who knew her and was
taken to her home. Her condition
was not serious it is reported and she
is recovering at her home today.

 

\Volf Wanna. mnnziger of Hufner's
East Side cigar store at the Benedict
Farms Bridge. entertained a number
of the pupils of the Marvin School at
the store yesterday afternoon in com-
my with their teachers, with stories
of his life in the Everglades of Flori-
da with the Seminole Indians. “fauna.
is a member of this tribe and was
educated at Carlisle College. He
showed the children a number of In-
dni trophies which interested them
greatly. He had what is known as a
“squnw knife" made of flint. which he
curried for a. number of years as a
watch charm. and would have shown
this to the children. but for the fact
that he lost it on Van Zandt street
on Sunday night. The knife is a me-
mento which he values highly and he
hopes that the finder will return the
umetohim. 7777777,-..

ARIEN&: N OROTON

——_.__
The local barber shops have adopt-
ed the 6 o'clock closing on Monday.

 

 

Clarence Scotleld spent Sunda
, y in
New Rochelle, N. Y., visiting old
acquaintances.

 

Mrs. E. L. Grout. who has been via.
Iting with friends in Rye. N. Y., has

returned to her home on Middlesex
road.

 

Kr. and Mrs.
hum, of Contentment Island, entern

mined friends-(mm out of town over
the week-end.

 

‘ Weldo Frank. in New York artist;
has leased the residence of Mrs. Grace
Cushman. en Mansfield avenue. for the.
summer months. ' ‘A

 

It was stated by First Selectman
Willem Penman that everything is in
M38“. for the opening of Pear

_ Tree Point. which draws many to the
bountiful beach on the warm summer
day: The only thing needed now is
the warm weather.

 

The fire whistle of- the Noroton
might. Fire Department is still out.
of, common and the company
~wsiting for a repair man to Lax-rive.

The company has been having consid-'

arable trouble since the time the in-

, ntrument vmsinstleed.

 

,Road Commissioner Charles Humpf
zsending out invitations for bids on
new road to commence from the

“the Stanford line. A

I tore Sapient»):- Ist.‘
, I

i” —‘F—’
iWithin filo next few days the usual
mar-Alto: .1311!th mm.

hve moved from the Second District ,,

Frederic o. Cunning. '

is. act fine.

 
 

Pom: road and West avenue through to lure: makes a delightful effervescent
bonus is being ”this-wafer
awarded if the road. is completed he'- s‘hould taken‘ow and then

 
 
 

 

 

 

. .. '5‘ “if: n- . -
Th‘ ubi uitous reporter once in u while pulls what-'18". know‘ «incens—
‘ Q 31mm

pa r a mumum~ as “banal" They tell the and} move? .
thfiwdi‘fnry layman inclines and when they do someumegfim-pmlkffir—
ml reading for the initiate. , ,_ . . v: 9 ._ , ., , ‘
limwwr m» aw willing to bet a. large sized portion 01"er weekly.1lti96nd
\Xouce or call it stipend and not pay) that the repoxter thatmergetmtedfile
closing: imrnxravh in the account of the Kemstock—Coulson wedding inj‘yestery
day’s Hour won‘t be very welcome at the newly—wed'sjtho'me for so. ‘ , little
time. . r, 1:; . ..
After telling about the couple: how well known they were and whoa-coach
worked. the article closed with this:—- 7', _ V I
"The marriage terminates in long friendship between MnAand. Mrs.

Rerustock.“

-———oOo——— '
There are not so many people who make an eftort to observe ‘Mndness

m u d .
——-oOo——-— .

Morals 'are solid to be no worsevthan they were twenty years ago, but a

lot of people are doing their best to bent the old record. _
’-‘--000——

After attending public meetings for several years and baseball games for
almost that same length of time. we have come to the conclusion that 'the
man who can hardly falls above a whisper at the former. can knock em
dead with his yells at the latter. _ '

A—oOo—

One good thing about Sunday baseball is that it doesn't lend the office
boy astray so often by compelling him to tell of his grandmother 5 funeral.
oOo—-—— '

People who cross the streets in front of the, speeding outomohile have
only themselves to blame according to the latter. Look at the nice safe side-,
walks that are provided for them. ,

' ———oOo——— , . _

Ell-service men don't. generally agree with General Pershing who has Just

. ‘ ecds more second lieutenants.
stated that the arm} n H. T. O‘D.

 

m

sex and Hollow l‘rcc Ridge section
have already notified the road comr-is—l
sinner that roads in that section are:
badly in need of. oil. 3

R0 WA YTON

Several new boats spent the week

 

_....._.... .

Miss Dorothy McClintock. of thegend (m the local harbor-

Center school. who spent the Easter; ‘ . ‘ . . ‘
hclirims i.l Pennsylvania. resumed .hcrf Ed‘Hn .Stmcns, 0f Rouayton

(iutics )t-stl-rdii) morning as a teacher. I ""9' has “3‘"th ms house.

Miss Dorothy \Vurhurton. Domestic:
Science-r teacher of the Junior High:
school at Noroton resumed her duties
also.

 

3V9-

It is expected that Mrs. Earl Stev-
ens. who recently underwent an own.
{aflon at the Norwalk Hospital. will
freiturn home within a. few days.

('lm- of the largest auction sales con- Charles E. Scofleld has opened his
ducted here in several months t°°klsummcr home on Crockett street and
place vcsferduv ill the home of Thud- itowayton avenue for the 38mm
deus Hoyt. Articles of much value‘ Others who will open their homes in
W”? (ll-“9084’“ 0‘- and it “'33 stated the near future is Mrs; Lewis Hopps
that some antiques of over 100 years of W'est Side avenue.
old were Sold . Th0“ sale was conduct-l ___._._..
ed by E. T. listen the local auctioneer.: George Davis. of West Side avenue.
’is making considerable progress with

\Ve don't know whether they wili'his new" colonial house. Mrs. Davis,
name iiim "Patrick” or not due to' the 5 who had the misfortune of fracturing
fact that he is a Belgian police dog. her arm several weeks ago, is on the
The boys of the Marion Fire Demut- road to fflpld‘I’OCOVOTY-
ment have n mascot given to them by; -—-——-
Frank Mahler. He was born on St. , Jame- H- Willmott- principal of the
1.8”“:ka diy. Within a. few months local school. will renovate his yacht
when the boys answer calls don't fail - shortly and make plans for the sum-
to look for him. I mer venetian. Last summer Mr. Will-
imott cruised about Long Island

. _ ' . .Sound in his boat. which he states is

\\ hlle passing through town yester- ,: an enjoyable way of spending the

day rmm when the sin-n of the llarien summer: ..
Fire llrpnrtfllcnt let out its unmorci-l
ful sriek. the operator of a. motor The ”9““...3 of Row-ayton are
truck became very much alarmed and ’ showing keen interest in the probat-
'lhzmriom'd ‘lis Vehicle ior a. few min- i "IE of ‘hp ‘1“ 0f the late David
uivs. lie stated it was the first time‘ Emma... 1.. one of me metroponm'
that he had ever heard it and at first. papers tolnv appeared photos of Mrs.
believui that .n‘s truck had exploded. lDavld Bi'spham. widow of the bari-
(tone. aha Leonie Bispham. daughter
iof the decewed. They were former
residents of the community. spending
several summers in Tokenelte.

POLICE MAY CLEAN
UP WATER STREET

(Continued from First Pug.)

Water street in the Second district.
and who are said to make the tormer
Dew Drop Inn on Raymond street. the.
Silent Four colored club on Water
street and the old black smith shop
news- the street their hang GALA;
Me 77777,,,,,,

 

 

 

At a meeting of the Carnival com-
mittee of the bunch Fire Department.
last evening. the date. fonthc affair
was changed from the week or the
22nd to the 29th due to the fact that
other companies selected the date of
the Darien company. Routine busi-
ness concerning the preliminary bush
ness for the Muir was also transacted.

 

 

 

A huge throng gathered last even-
ing in the auditorium of the Center
school. where a social given. by the
Congregational church. was held.='l‘he
object of this afflair was to give the
new parishioners of the church an op-
portunity to b39331; 9mm
yfiihTh'Erésfaf the congregation. Dur-
ing the evening a short entertainment
was enjoyed. which was followed by
refreshments. Some of th young folks
participated in dancing in one of the
class rooms. music being furnished by
a player piano.

Piosecutor Hegemiui in court. yes-
terday afternoon and than crusade
should ’v.e “a to clean up this sec-
tion and to put a stop to the practice.
and that when future arrests were
made and the evidence was enough to
convict that he would ask for jail
sentences—41w minimum in each
case.

The arrest of the Wilson woman

 

to Animals? week. but most of them try. to keep their automobiles out of the“

a?!

In It
at he

down

dine

Todd’s
than c

P

me!

While

him! 1'

‘ ill: in c
‘ N 1‘ his little
indignant. 5.3....

«lulu set
“"1“! . hm hm: chem-u

Mtge on
Inland infill-l spring chmlfld

So Ir.
ti: .Sniil P rend ut by chance
line was minke“ r. Todd. Old
Mr. Todd

den he could nun math
and. e n “his finish of fright cud

Bluksnake.

Kr. Block-nuke bod caught him is
one hind lag.
time Mr. Blockade begun to cwnliow

self

Ir. medwmmt.
minutes . his
of In:

C
And lie wand
his sweet voic- ore. You know. hein-

 

 

Sk uh wu esti
tie: which hefi

ti: Jht
' 0 rec
foul" on .th- old b to :uhich
1.5 - l. outfit.
. g3? 3‘ ' Bgfiorl't‘h‘cflmiiing
pol.

on sun; other: who were
iii-chunks. He

. on than was r.

$.30: {10: his long winter

lice, and ban out long mouth.“
: ,2. 9 t. Now he was hungry

nfi'hlflv l about those linger: in.

the Bmlli Pool that

end be her .
it n: no At all unlikely that be

be ‘81:: itch aloha-ems of
1'. -
‘ 'luhn:k:.alao started. for

no no intent on getting

them that. lie didn’t look be-

hind until a "stunt round 13“ but
of him warned him til-t somebody
we. Snot behind him.

were Bloch:

a. Old It.
popped more
mile Inn
at 1'.
Did It.

1! Ir.
“‘ £2252“.

hul raised him.
Ir.

felt the teeth at

Without rusting uny

him. He kicked sud struggled. but
Mr. Blocked-hug: no attention to
this. Old Ir. " could feel himfi

down
in I few
held runninedmut

’- month.
ld Hr. Todd! He could hear

3:. oyou chorus of his little cousins.

Smiling Pool.
it they would miss

Win the

before to

voices. He could see the Green .

Meadows And he, felt that he was

lookih It them for no lut thus. 80
for breath.

longer I is, for he who Mini held
too tightly on that. He was in?
mm olive! Can you think 0
my. more end thou. that!

Did Ir. Toad, bud been caught by
Ir. once baton and Just,
inthemnbkdtim hehndbeeu
set free by the two little Bonn. Bonn
and Woo! Woof. But he couldn’t
hope mutation“ cubs» was}? impact:

. m pun once a
fill: discovered It. Bloch-no. its
that other time. No, Old Ir. Todd
couldn't hope for snythi like that
min. This surely we: to the end
of him. Never ugsin would he work
in Fm Brown’s uni-den. Never
min would he» hunt in the twilight
(or worn and bugs. Never ugiun
would he dun that. long. hind-side-
of his out to catch a
fly. Old r. Toad didn’t have the
teeniut. weenies' t hope.

(Wfl‘ht. ins. h): 'r. w. amen.)

 

The next story: “A Dinner [I

 

vellum of all the spring

Token Awuy.”

 

that she

house on \Vater street.
had been doing auythlngout: -
of the way.

' She denied

 

0.

G. PALMER '

Broadcloth.
A mlxtureoroneouoeeotfine pipe

on. twelve dropsot alcohol and tun“

pentlne each is an excellent medium
(or moving stains from broadcloth.
,1: cleaning. moisten only email part
of me material at a time. rubon'thu
spot. leclr remain mull dry and: then
'rub it of! with a woolen cloth.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

----"_-

WEBER “HYGRADE oxrouns
. 7 For Men and Young Men

‘ 3' ' $5209 ' $5.50 $6.00

The mime ”HI/"grade" is the: assurance of 1....., z. .

M ‘ .. immin-
and‘bétkr lasts ,iherefore a more PMm m “=9 me;

‘an stireetéive feature sls'o. l

ton K Elwood

QUALITY mama

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

South Norwm

- 2 Quart
Aluminum Pudding Pan

For a Limited Time, This Offer Good from.
APRIL 3111 TO APRIL 15th ONLY ;.

'RegularPrice...... i110

Sale Price, 49c

 

 
 

PALACE mTERY *

rmcsmsm ammo
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR

The very} newest in footwear always to be had .l- e'r
Bootery. Watclr’ our display.

Pat.cnt'0utPumps,'JuniorHeel..‘........... ..... '

Pat. Out Out Pumps, Grey Back, Junior Heel ........
Hosiemr. ALL COLORS, MODERATELY PRICED
‘ . s

 

(ll (‘0
(.1; m
to to
in w

 

 

 

 

 

 

{s

 

 

DRUGS EXCITE YO [R

N ‘ '3, '51“: mm .
“m 1"" " Chiet- or Police William R. Icon‘ings

. . _ _ ton had noticedher «comm-liter and
If lour Book Hun-ts or Bladder Bmh so- into an uley-uy with him. They

ers, "ring Lots of Water. followed and the woman may into a

 

 

 

 

When your kidneys hurt and your

back feels sore. don’t get scared and mm AND HURSING
proceed to load. your stoma]: with a . ' gm
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys § _.....__‘.

and irritate the entire urinary tract. ineed migrant deal of milling. they all
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep . are calcium. am W, m'
. your bowels clean. by flushing them craves for it to such an extent that. ii:
'with a..mi.ld'. harmle- nitu which re- is .Withdrawn from their bones and
moves the body's urinous- waste and teeth. Bones become weak‘ and the
stimulates‘them to‘thelr normal aptly. teeth suffer badly. The baby stifle"
‘ity. The function or the kidneys is to also it cannot thrive properly and has
filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain {trouble and even spasms when teeth-
from it 500. grain- ot acid and waste. .ing. '

so we can readil yunderstnnd the vital , BIO CALCIUM FOOD SUPPLFJ-
importance of keeping the kidneys ac- MENT stops these spasms instantly,

cone after Patrolman John Flynn and

 

tive. but the mother must take it in time
--. Drink lotszof water—you can't drink ,to avoid them and to save her own
too much: also get from any phtrma— health and teeth. 40 days’ supply and
:ciot about four ounces of Jed Salts; scientific literature for 81.00. For
‘lake a tablespbonful in. a. glass of sale in South Norwalk by H. A. Head.
water before breakfast each morning 8 North Main street.-—Adv.
(or a few days and your kidneys will ‘
‘ ... . The famous salts is;,made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and has
, been usedfor generations to clean and .
.0 stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralke the acids in urine .6 it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-

: ED HER MO'I'EEB
DWY

Flu thus days or “no." coughs.

colds. creep and whooping cough. it.

'is wellto know that every year ti:
,ore used more bottles of Foley's Hang-

won.

 

 

medicine.‘ In. a 1.. Kim. 5 _.
actions to? St. Cincinnati: 0%.,mmw'
' * ' “PHI Muslim , '
inf: kidney; clean and active. 'I‘rymufgguozuh. ”imam“!
m “1."? 3"” lit! the WW.,dnn, Janna; ' ‘ . ‘ ' . ~ 3' ‘
and no” doubt’cy'our‘wiik W‘thatmfm mm“ “W

.

drink 'which

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

l

 

errand Tu- !hnn of 'any other“ --

l3

 

 

g;

 
 
 

 

MEN’S SHOP '. ‘ g

We cannot “create

produce the values that will satisfy that demand.

0 m_e [delightful new

patterns in tailored shirts.

$1.50.

21 NORTH MAIN STREET

7 Exceptional Offer 5i *
Street ‘ Suits

. The Famous “Printzess” Make

All Wool—Linings Guaranted’yTwo Sewn’erear

$19. 5 g * f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.

a demand” but we can

 
 
 
 

Ifour new sets. Polka Dots,
.Esgle Crepe, King’s Crepe,
College Stripes.

$1.00.

 

 

4

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Costello £9" O’Méara

 

l

,._ . _#

 

 

_--.-_-_----_—----l

CHINESE GRASS FURNITL‘RE'

l

 

The most attractive and niost serviceable furniture in :‘n-

that can be obtained. A wonderfully varied assortment «x .75 5-..-
pieces including chairs and tables in many models.

BABY CARRlAGES AND GO CARTS

Ram....9.99..§21 Son
WALL m HIGH mes

 

NORWALK

 

Special Offerings in
Confirmation Needs

was: Net wmsrsmfi $.59 5%.
”fimmmdmlenosgwm. ........... socpr-
WhitefishGloves 50cpr.
wmchsnioiaemciam............... ......... 75cpr-
LongWhitQSalkGlom ........ $1.001»

 
 

 
 
 

 

CHILDREN’S“ * i . . SPRING FOOTWEAR

Everything includeddn our line 0! children’s shoes from leg;
dress pumps and oxford: to» the sturdier high shoes and schfl
oxfords. For boys and girls.

PricediFtom $1.25 to $6.00 ~

Conneal’y 66' ' Bracken

BOWEEOBWAII, GONN.
STORE om ggruaoAv evaluates

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

;

Philaflel pl" ‘13“ Diaumnd
Grid Batteries

TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE

 
 

 

 

mmmflmb Am) RECHARGED
A DUE SUMSL: So Norwalk

 

 
 

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