Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 1, 1923 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

3'

 

 

'a gift of two crates of oranges and

._ recs mun

 

 

v....

 

 

 

- 3e

Sam ‘ mm 5 EVENIN’ " G Sam ' '

 

 

CITY AND VICIl‘ Ifi‘Y

 

1

W3 No ES

 

 

Richard Matthews. a Yale student!

is passing the holidays at his home in

Flax Hill Road. ,
O O O

—One performance only tonight at
opening of The Riaito Tehotre. aortic
Ooogan in “Oliver Twist" together
with other selected features.

. O 0

Craig Lavln of the Hotel Embassy.
New York. was a visitor in Norwaik
over the week end and holiday.

0 O O
~Hmis & Guns. That's all.
0 C 0

Miss Mary Nolan. 12% Hanford
Place. South Norwalk. in charge of
the. milllnery department of Krieger's

department store is passing two days '

in Brooklyn.

—Wlnter Battery Storage at Cal-
hill's. River street, Norwalk.

0 O 0

Mrs. iVilllam S. Dasksm of Compo

Beach Farm. \Vcstport. has received

grapefruit from her daughter who re-
sides at Daytonll. Fla.
. ' a II i

-—-All Music Lovers should hear the
Brown I'niversity Musical Clubs.
South Norwalk Laptist church Wed-
nesday January 3rd. 8 p. m. Tickets
on sale at Donnelly's.

I

The interior‘of the office of the se-
lectmcn is being renovated. The cell-
lng and walls will be repapered and
the woodwork painted white. After
it is fixed it will he the. office of the
Judge of Probate Mark W. Norman.

0 O 0

——-Buy your \‘ictrola at Donneiiy‘s'

on easy weekly payments. Store open

evenings until 9 p m.
t O

The llrown l'uiverslty Musical Club
will‘glve a concert at the South Nor—
wulk Baptist Church on Wednesday
Evening. January 3. The concert pro-
mlsns to excel those of past two years.
as there iv quantity. quality. and var-
lnty of musical ability among the stud-

(IF-l5.

—-\Vinter buttery storage at Cahlll's.

Rh er strret. Vorwalk.
O O O

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam S.
llnskam. Compo llcach Farm. West-
port, Christmas Day. Twelve children
and four grandchildren were present.
Only one daughter. who resides in
Florida. was absent. A turkey din-
ner was enjoyed. after which gifts
from the Christmas tree. an annual
feature, were distributed. Mrs. Das-
knm was presented with s. 810 gold
piece. Clinton Allen was the guest of

the evening.
0 O O

-——'I'he Rialto Thum‘opens To-
night! One Performance Tonight
Only starting “(:45 o'clock. Jackie
Coogun in "Oliver Twist' ’and select-
ed shorter features.

0 O O

The Glee Club Quartett is planning
to present some clever skits. with
Earl Johnson as base. and Herbert
Lamson singing tenor. The Varsity
Jazz Team of saxaphones, piano. and
stringed instruments will set every-
one's feet a-tapping. the rhythm and
synocopation is so captivating. The
Glee Club proper. with its chorus of
tenors and basses has excellent har-
mony. Their leader. Marcos Tinker.
shows his versatility by being all-
college. song leader for football games.
The Mandolin Club will play some dif-
ficult and beautiful classical pieces.

s O O
MONTE CRIS“)

Fox 12 reel super special direct
from New York triumph. Palace to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday. Ploy-
ed New York at 88.00 price and will
play here at popular prices with full
orchestra.

 

A Complete Assortment of

UNDERWEAR

For Men. Women and Children at

E. K. BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mshsckemo Hotel

45-47 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

Guaranteed
HOT WATER BOTTLES,
98c and up

Stillson-Powell Corp.

 

may ~ local residents including
alumna. are especially interested.
0 O O

—Hs.rris & Guns. That’s All
‘. O O P

Edward Patterson of. Winfield street
shot arred'fox. inWViltou. on Saturday
afternoon: Just what he willdo‘with
the pelt has not been' decided.

' 0* o1 s .

-uc a day for ten months pays
for a Hoover cleaner at Douneily’s.
Free demonstration. .. . . ., . _
’ ’ J. . . .. .,

Local school children singled that
the schools do not open until Wednes-
day morning, as it gives them an ad-
ditional day's recess.

, .. ' e rs .o~ . - .
—Visit the New PolleY’s ‘Dancing
school. Now, decorations. New teach-

OTB.
O O O

A regular rehearsal of the People's
chorus will be held tomorrow (Tues-
day evening) at the High school
auditorium at 8 o'clock. Ali mem.
bars are requested to attend this im-

portant rehearsal.
O 0 0

—-—Full line of auto accessories.

Aaron Kohn.
O I 0

Frank Avery of First street. press-
man for the Evening Sentlnel. is about
again after having been confined so
his home with a severe attack 1' the
grip. It is expected that he wnl re-
sume his duties this week.

0 O 0

—-Harris a: Gans. That's all.
0 O O
The South Norwaik Quartet club
held interesting exercises. including
music. singing and a fine supper. last
night, to usher in the New Year.
There was a large attendance of the
members and their wives. and :1 fine
time was had by all.
0 O O
——Norwalk's Greatest “First Night."
Premier Opening of The Rialto Thea-
tre at 7:45 o'clock Tonight. Jackie
(hogan in “Oliver Twist" and selected

shorter features.

dance at the Elks’ Home. South Main
street. this evening. There \v3ll be.
two door prizes .one of $2.50 in gold.
the other of a silk umbrella. De—
Martino's Jazzie Six will furnish the
music.

o o o

—-Oponing Tonight—The Rialto

'l‘heotre. Start of Three Day Run of
“Oliver Twist” starring Jackie (‘oo-
gan. One performance tonight only
starting at 7:45 o'clock.

o o s ,

There was a good attendance at the

dance held on Saturday evening at
the Norwalk Country club when Spri-
del's orchestra furnished the ,music.
A special dinner. which was also well
attended. was served by Steward
Frank Hollywood.

0 O O
—Fuli line of auto accessories.

Aaron Kohn.

O O 0

College students whose homes are
in East Norwaik are planning to leave
for their respective colleges and
schools'this afternoon and early to-
marrow morning. . to . resume their
studifl after the. Christmas \n cations.

O. O O
REGENT TODAY

“The Mill Who Saw Tomorrow"
with Thom Meighsn. mules Joy
and others. A bigger hit than “Man-
slaughter.”

‘ O 0

No definite date has been assigned
as yet by Prosecutor Cramer C. Hege-
msn for the trial of Frank Delilarti-
no and Edward J. Sheehan. held by
the local authorities« charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death. on December 22nd. of Ser-
geant James A. anagan. The two
local young men were held liable for
the death of Branagan in the finding
of Coroner John J. Phelan handed
down on Saturday.

I 0 O
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "The Man “110 Saw Tomorrow.”
Regent today. Bigger and better than
“Manslaughter."

 

Re-invest Your
January Dividends

In Gilt Edged Securities
Paying 6% and 7%
Advise With Us.

 

 

South Norwalk.

MaplesSGoldschmidt

 

 

 

Deposits ‘ i .

Made in .This Bank

On or Before January 10th Will Draw Interest from

[golf .Vt'l.” I... . 4 .

as attriumph in 'u
with Estelle Taylor and
other brilliant playeihgonds
been made into a veh

 
 
 

ted for deposit the same as cash.

JANUARY FIRST

War Savings Stamps Due A

‘ .00 T0 $5,000 ARE INVITED

avings Bank ‘

ARD IIARD, Woo-President

‘ - .. Treasurer.

The Italian Social club will hold a‘

 
 
 

enclosed

Most of the local
today becaum of the ho

O I I “

Some of the local etc will be open
for a short time today. .
0 O O "

The Norwalk Lock Lemmy is

closed for the week for litreniory.
o e o' .

Local barber shops s. to be open

from 8:30 o'clock until

today because of the hell
u 0 O _

 
 
 
 

Starting Wednesday e
nary 8. the regular card
South Norwalk club are to

t O I

Mr. and Mrs. George R.
served their third weddi .
ary on Saturday. Decemb

' 0 O O

THOMAS MIEIG

in “Th Men Who Saw w."
Regent y. Bigges- and shun
“Manshughter.”

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. William O. McLean
observed their eighth wedding anni-
versary on Saturday of last: week.

‘ 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. C nhan of
Beiden place are today obse jug their
thirtieth wedding anniversary

. 0 O .

The American Hat Comfifll. in
Grand street. has had a force: of near-
1y twenty people engaged In taking in-
ventory the past few days.

I O O

The Broad River Community club
will hold its Christmas entertainment
Tuesday night.

0 O 0

Frederick C. Riedel. who is employ-
e das an accountant in Hartford is
spending the holiday with his itmily
at Elton Place.

0 O O ‘

THE WORLD IS MINE!

says the Count of Monte Cristo. &e
the 1%] Fox super special, Prince
today. Played New York at £2.00.
Plays here at Pahoe popular prices.
Palace llarmonis‘ts.

0 O 0

Miss Laura. Sweeney' of 68 Swim
street is spending New Year’s .Day
with Mr. and Mrs. John Mannim of

Stamford.

Camp No. 3, and Camp No. 11. P O.
S. of A.. are holding an open meeting
this evening. to which all members
and their friends are invited.

O O O

The Community Glee club of Daren
was present at the Watch Night ser.
vices at the South Norwslk Congress-
tlonai church last evening.

0 , O O

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creamer eu-
served their, first wedding anniversary
yesterday Mrs. Creamer was former—
ly Miss Grace Gail of Hoyt street.

0 O O

A play. to be followed by a dance. is
to be given at Kish Hall. Lexington
avenue- this evening. under the sus-

pices .of the Hungarian Reformed
church.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guggeis of Main
street are observing their first wed-
ding anniversary today. Mrs. Gug~
gels was formerly Miss Anna lirem~
gartner of Cilffside. N. J.

I

William‘Hyatt of Center avenue.
First district. who recently resigned a
position with the Net-walk Hour. has
taken a position as stereotyper with
the Evening Sentinel.

I

A New Year's party was held last

Charles Sbolha. Osborne avenue. last
evening. when a small party of friends
gathered to usher the old year out and

the new year in.

O O O

nes Linehan of Bridgeport to George
Brown of this city. a well-known busi—
ness man. has just been announced.

year.
. O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Harris of 82 South
Main street have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Haul. to
Joseph Lihner of 77 South Main street.
No date has been set for the wedding
as yet.
s o o
REGENT TODAY
“The Man “110 Saw Tomorrow"
with Thomas Meig'hsn. Lents-ice Joy
and others. A bigger hit than “Mou-
slaughter.”

evening at the home of Mr. and Mm'

The engagement of Miss Jane Ag-l

The wedding will take place early this.

Members of the Non-walk lodge, No.
709. B. Pl 0: 3.. enjoyed a turkeysup-
per last night. at tho clubhouse on
South Main street. Tho supper was de-
licious and was prepqed by Ellis F.
Makin.

O 0 O
A good attendance was marked at
the annual dance held Saturday oven-
ing by Lincoln Council. No.4. '0. U. A.
M.. at the new Odd Feiibw‘s' Hall.
South Main street. The usual New
Year's eve features were observed at
this danc. ‘ . .

Bankruptcy petitiong tiled at New
Haven. included these: A. J. Mathien.
merchant. Willimantic. with debts of
810.719. and assets of “.050: George
J.’ Dowen. salesman. Hartford. debts.
$7,221, and no assets.
0 O I
James L. Wheeler. 65. former war-
den of the Grand Lodge. N. E. O. P..
of Connecticut, died suddenly last
week from heart disease while about.
to go to work at the Babcock Print-
ing Press Company plant. New Lon-
don. i
O O O
MONTE CRISTO
Fox 1! reel super special direct
from New York triumph. Pshce to-
day. tomorrow and “’ednesday. Piny-
od New York it $2.00 pflces and will
play here at popular prices with full
orchestra.
O 0 0
Ralph Toland. baritone. of Norwalk.
was one of the soloists at a. New
Year's eve get-together party a: Bly-
thewood Sanitarium. in Stern "or-d. last
evening. Mrs. Emily R. Chadderton
Was also one of the artists and the sc-
companist was Miss Vivian Jerman of
Stamford.
O O
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Norwalk Improvement Aosocla~
tion will be held tomorrow afternoon
atg2:30 o'clock at Community H11]. A
meeting of the board of directors of
the aesOciation will be held it 2
o'riock at the hall. and all members
are asked to be present.
'. II C O
s ‘o o
1 THE WORLD IS MINE!
the (hunt of Monte Cristo. See

the a reel Fox super special, Pal...“
tor

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bonds on a charge of arson
pref red by authorities of the for-

own. Dec. 27. One of the
was his brother's. a repair shop.
0 0 0

largest shipment of gold to
to Bridgeport in fifteen years
ng to 8106.000. was distribut-
. reday to employee of the Crane
7. representing a bonus of five
per c t. of individual yearly earnings
given 0 mob employs of that com-

. s e

hea C. Preston of Mcrlden
ught suit with an $8.000 at-
t against her parent by adop-
bate Judge Edward \‘i‘. Pres-
oxbury. claiming he and Mrs.
are withholding wrongfully
from r funds from there estatea.
those 1 Elisabeth W. Preseton. Beth
reston. late of Roxbury. and
. Preson. late of Bridgeport.

 
 
 

. ‘Pkyed New York at $2.00.’

l

. Club.

‘at the Advent Christian church. after

This morning at 9 o'clock. Holy
Communion will beteld at Christ
Episcopal church.

‘ O O O .

Elia. D. Madey. of New York city.
was a visitor in East Norwalk With
relatives over the weekend.

' l 0 0

Miss Gertrude Pennington, of Fort
Point street. is about again after be-
ing confined to her home with an at-
tack of the grip.

O

 

. 0 O
.The regular meeting of the Boys’
of the East ayenue M. E.
church. is to be held on Wednesday
evening at. Community Hall.
0 O O
The regular fortnightly shift in
bridge tenders was made yesterday,
Ralph Bennett going on day duty and
Charles Pratt on night duty.
0 O I
Interesting sex-ices were held to
welcome the New Year in at the East
Avenue M. E. church last evening.
There was a good attendance at gho
services.
0 0 .
The quarterly meeting of the
Loyal Workers was held last evening

which Watch Night services were held
until midnight.

» o
Danen
Mr. and Mrs. Gel! of New York. are

visiting Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey of the

Post. road. 1
‘ . e o

 

 

On Saturday evenan sliding was
enjoyed to a late hour on tin Mans-

field avenue hill.

O O O

Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincioss of Kee-
waydin Farm. Mansfield avenue, viii
entertain a party of friends at her
home today.

0 0

Christian Sascha of Noroton. well-
known violinist. will give a. concert in
the Havemayer auditorium. in Green-
wich. on Thursday evening. January
11th.

 

 

 

9

12-14 No. Main Street.»
rm Home .5. associated.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

-flve Pearls Found in s. sin-
r.” says a headline. The
ones probably can't afford»

automobile driving arous~
memo that much of the
of the good old days was
the hose—Boston Post.

Pre-Inventory
Sale of

- Coats

 

 

an: fleet-Mas .
"I“ alone . m

 
 

1(.lll'_} 5»

at Crea

Cw.»
Orient

 

 

why Take
’ ' Chances

There are times when
we have to take chances.
Life is full of necessary
risks. But why go out

_, of your way to take un-
necessary chances ? Be'
on the safe side with'
your money. Put it in
a savings account in
this bank.

The
City National

 

The ' Officers and
lfhrectors of the

, The People’s
‘ ¥ Trust Co.

a South N orwalk
a?
Wish for. ryou. a very

 
 

tor Men, Women
and Children

 

 

 

M. anus. " . 'wlvn. Manes

Dine at the 01d staid by
THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT

6 SOUTH .MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

MONDAY, JANUARY 1,1923

Yesterday afternoon at 8:80 the
children of Noroton and Noroton
Heights mug carols in the Fitch Sol-
diers’ Bome, under the able direc-
tion of Mi- Wmifrodgwmmnw. Miss
Barbara Weed and Mrs. Harold
Scribner. -

. _ -. ' I O O

The:Community Glee club of the
Darlen'__Congregational church sang
last evening in the Sguth Nor-walk
Congregational church before s. Inigo
suemblage. Following the song serv-

all present.
' is s o

Watch night “services were held last
evening in the Methodist Episcopal
church. The evening service began at
9 ppm. A song service with special
music by the choir featured. te-
freslunents were served by, the ladies
of the church to all who remained for
he social hpur and watch night serv-
ice. The pastor. Rev. J. W. Morgan.
extended the New Year's greetings'to
nil his parishioners. . -
O O O .

The fifth annual New Year's eve
dance. of the Noroton Volunteer Fire
Company. No. 1. was held on Satur-
day evening ln the -Noroton Heights
school auditorium. The dance was
one of the biggest successes in recent
years. The hall was filled to its ut-
most all durins: the evening. In ad-
dition to the dance the firemen dis—
posed of. the some as last year. three
New Year's dinner baskets. which con-
sisted of: First. turkey: second. chick-
en. and third. ham. together with
vegetables. which go to make up a
flue dinner. Sister's wellvknown or-
chestra furnished fine music for danc-
ing. The committee in charge of the
dance was as follows: John F'laherty.
Randolph Wallace. C. W. Witch: 7.
Howard 15cc. James Hollahan and
James D. Gaffney.

Rowayton‘

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Decker of Row-
ayton avenue are spending a few days
with relatives in Staten Island.

0 O O

Sliding is being enjoyed by the chil-
dren of Rowayton on the bill a. th=
rear of the Rowayton public school.

O O C

Oliver Leach of Brooklyn, New
York, is spending a. few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cole. in

Rowayton avenue.
0

 

Miss Helen Scofield of New York.
who is a. summer resident of Roway-
ton. is spending a few days with
friends in the village.

John Johnson of Highland avenue
sailed on Saturday for Honiuras.
where he has secured a position with
the United Fruit Company.

C C O
The Ever Ready Circle of the
King‘s Daughters will be entertained‘
Mrs. _Henry Foreit. McKinley place.
on Tuesday evening at the home of
This is to be the annual meeting and
election of omcera and all members
are requested to be on“ basil when the
meeting starts at 7:45 o'clock” *
—..________

FIGHT FLAMES IN

CONSTABLE‘S ROME
FAIRFIELD. Dec. 31.~A.stubborn
early morning fire in the home of
Constable Hezekiah R. Elwood. on
Greenfield Hill. gave the firemen an
hour of hard work shortly before six
o'cloek amt-day. '
The fire originated in back of the
kitchen range. The damage will not
exceed 3100. according to Fire Chief
L. W. S. Pickett.

 

LADIEB’ rsnr SLIPPBRS
11.1. oonons

79c

OPEN EVENINGS ENTIRE WEEK

Self Service
Shoe Store

8 No. Main St. 80.11am

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK

 

Elbowlaou'onior
Spaghati, 2 lbs 26c

WhiteRose Oatmeal,
Outto10cpkg.

Ivory Soap, 3bars 20c
Toilet'l'issue,7rolls 25¢

 

Phone ale

 

M‘E

 

 

 

Wil.£$' ELtCTRIC co,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ll 24 Cottage St., East Nor-walk

 

ice in radio concert was enjoyed by ‘

 

srssmonn s'rroRm IS
mm To sum ”l

 

Lincoln Tyler of Stamford and v.
York, a practicing attorney 01‘
latter place. was admitted to ‘
Connecticut bar yesterday on p55
to Judge John W. Banks He”h
sworn in by clerks of the ‘
Frederick W. Tracy. He we...“
seated to the court by Attornev p:
5. Day. ‘ “
Attorney Tyler
to the fact that he is not
Taylor also of Stamford.
sheriff and law student.

N“—
MONITOR smvn'on DIES.

called alum.
Lin"

(IE-p:

 

MERIDEN. Dec. 31.—Charles I.
Burr. 78. well-known throughout 1)
State as a building mover. believed:
be the last survivor of the crew of ti
Monitor. which deflated the Comet
crate ship Merrimac. on March i,
1862. 'died at his home here early th-
morning.

——________

Clinton Barnum Seeley. Vice-fired.
dent of the Bridgeporupark board ant
s. grandson of Phineas T. Barnum, in
whom Seaside Park. Bridgeport, i
largely due. was last week unani
mously chosen to Fume-ed himself s
a. member of the board for an ugh;
year term, commencing January i
The selection was made at the u.
nutl meeting of the board. head a
required by charter, with Mayor A:-
water presiding. Mr. Seeiey‘s m
the only name presented and the rat,
was unanimous, His appointment
must. be confirmed by the Com;
Council. in his case believed to 5.
only a formalzty.

 

 

Duofold W
Underwear

Unitm Suits for Men, $4 & $5

Union Suits for Boys
$1.50to$3.00

Boys’ Gloves . . 50c to $1.50

 

Rogers ('9’ Stevens

Norwalk So. Iiorwalk

 

 

 

 

A. ,STULL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“This is to wish you a Happy
New Year and joy to all whom
you hold dear."

If the Prophets are right and
if we profit by experience
this is to be one of the most
profitable years that this
country has ever known.
And here are the clothes thaf
it will be to your profit to
purchase. A business suit
that has all the prestige.
fabric, tailoring, style and
quality that you’d expect in
a $50 suit—our price $32.50.
An overcoat for daily near
that is in the $50 class,

$27.50
Boys' clothing that's on s par
with Ps's.

COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.

Glorthllinst.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The South

Norwalk

Trust Company

 

Wham

Ataregularmeeti’ngoftheBoardomesteeI.
heldthisdsy.itwssvotedthstintercststtherste

 

d4%%peranuumbemditedt3depo§itorsinthe
“WWforthecurrentsixmthsend-
ingDuembaMlm,psysbleonandsftu-an-

usry 10th, 1923.

 
 

made on or before January 10th will
drawintersstfromhuusrym ,
‘ mason-Jam .

‘

 

 

 
 
 

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