man FOUR F CITY A Prod Halo has begun to out ice on the Brookside pond. O O 0 Ralph S. Cole of 83 Riverside Ave- nue is quite ill at his home. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden of East avenue are confined to their home by eevers colds. s s s Ira. C. Lockwood of Brooklyn was in Norwalk on a business trip over the Week-end. —F'uii line of auto aces-cries. Aaron Kohn. s s s Mrs. Roy C. Hill of Reed Street, a‘ victim of the grippe. is improving. O O O ' ' Charles Everson and son. Chelsea of Walter Avenue. were visitors' in Bridgepor‘ Saturday. 0 O 0 Miss Rosalie L. Colo of sacRiver- side Avenue, is recovering from an attack of the grippe. I —-Full line of soft hats. O'Brion's. O O 0 Harry Everson of New Canaan Ave— nue. has accepted a position at the nialto Theatre. I 0 0 Miss Winifred Morton' of Philip Street. has accepted a position in the office of Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Inc. 0 O 0 Miss Lena Klinefelter has taken a position with the Southern New Eng- land. Telephone Company. D 0 -—Buy your \‘lclrola at Donnelly’s on easy weekly payments. evenings until 9 p m. U I 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. French. and sons. Frank and Chester, of New Ro- chelle. were visitors with relatives on Merwin street.yesterday. . C O 0 Mrs. Hazel White of Bartlett Ave- nue. has accepted a position in the office of Ciuett. Peabody &. Co‘.. Inc. 0 O 0 Philip A. Luckett of 74 Ward Street is in Philadelphia on a busi- ness trip. 0 O _ H. C. Bailey of 4 Gibson Court. spent Thursday evening attending the Royal Arcanum meeting at Port Chester. 0 O O —-Hats renovated. O'Brien's. O O 0 Allan Louden who has been confined to hi' home on Belden avenue on ac- count of sickness resumed his duties today with the Standard Oil Com- pany of New York. 0 O 0 -—If you do not dance come out and hear and see and experience the thrills at the Norwalk Armory. De- Pasture's Tuesday. January 30th. nat- tery C. 192. O 0 Mrs. Helena. Van Alstyne. Mrs. Frank Huntington, Miss Sadie Bod- ,well and Frederick Moulton attended the Fritz Kriessler concert at Poll's theatre in Bridgeport yesterday after- noon. O O 0 A copy of De Summo Bono. by Isi- dore. bishop of Seveille. who died in the year 086, has been presented to the Yale University Library by Frank D. MoQuesten. of Brooklyn, it was announced today at New Haven. The volume was printed by De Marnef. in Paris. in 1493. and is said to be the only copy of this edition in the United States. i 0 0 —Full line of auto accessories. Aaron Kohn. s q s Severiy burned about the arms and neck when a newspaper which she was reading by candle light caught fire, Antoinette Monica, 12 years old died last night in Grace Hospital. New Haven. The accident occur-ed last Wednesday when Antoinette was saved from being burned to death by a sister who smothered the flames with a scarf. 0 O I Dance lovers are being promised a rare treat omorrow evening when they atten the dance being held at the Norwalk Armory. held under the auspices of Battery C. 192nd Artil- lery. DePasure's Orchestra from New York will present the “Dancing Carnival." which will be brim-full of new and novel stunts. the like of which local dancers have never seen before. Several novelty numbers that have been captivating New York dancers will be given,here. together with several saxophone comedy num- . bers that have proved to be, big at- tractions. Should DePastnl-e please the ill undoubtedly Arnfory as a local dance fans he w be booked hens at the regular attraction. What Would . You Do With $1000? * A mother education to her daughters. furnish a home for his bride. Whatwill “nouns. AND. Pmidsnt GEORGE L. WOODWARD Store open . you do with your first $1,000 7 am it at .: Norwalk ‘SaviilgsBank A regular rehearsal of the People‘s Chorus will be “held at the High School Auditorium tomorrow, ' Tues: day evening at 8 o'clock. o 0 o l Philip A. Duckott. Jr., and Miss Florence Bosse of Brooklyn. spent the week-end with ‘.Mr. Luckett's people at 1 Ward Street. 'Norwaik. O O I Mrs. Emil Westfleld of 11 Camp Street. entertained as guests last eve- ning 12 members of Ophir Chapter 0. E. S. Breakfast Association. O 0 0 ——We are the originators of novelty stunts Come out and be convinced at the Battery C. 192 Art. dance Norwalk Armory Tuesday, January 30th. 0 O O The New Haven Road has handled more anthracite coal this winter than in the same period last winter. the railroad company declared today in a statement. 0 0 O Twenty state policemen made a survey of coal cars on ‘railroad tracks throughout the state at re- quest of Governor Templeton yester- day. , s e s W'iiliam McKinley Auxiliary will hold a social gathering and clipping party tomorrow night in Foresters‘ Hall. Commerce Street. McKinley Camp and Muivoy-Tariov Post and auxiliary have been invited to attend the affair. O O O Stockholder of the People's Bank and Trust Company of Stamford, have decided to engage counsel to appeal to the superior court from the decision of the state banking commission. which denied the pro- posed bank a charter, 0. O Camp No. 3. P. 0. S. of A. is to hold public installation of officers. followed by an apron and necktie sc- ciai. tomorrow, Tuesday evening at their rooms. 2 Franklin-Street. Mem- bers and their friends are invited to attend. ladies are asked to bring an apron with a necktie to match. O O 0 Norwalk during the mouths of De- cember and January had two inches more snow than the average winter fall for the past 17 years according to weather observers. who say that 80 inches of snow has fallen since January 1._ This figure is exclusive of yesterday's flurry. O O 0 —-Harris a Gans. That's an. O O O Yale University has announced that Dr. Lee De Forest. ’96 Sheff... has established a fund to be devoted to purchasing a library devoted to radio matters_ together with a fund to provide an annual courSe of twelve lectures on radio. thus giving Yale the leading college place in radio re. search and invention. 0 e s Adolph Dankee of 20 Lowe Street reported to the downtown police. that as he was walking down Ham- ilton Avenue. one of the children sliding down that hill had run _into him with a sled. knocking him to the ground. and that the fall had in- jured his back. Patrolman Raymond investigated the case, and put a stop to the children sliding on that Jun. 0 s s The assertion of Harry Fenstad. a professional “donor" of blood, thatiit was he who submitted to transfusion to.savc the life of Enrico Caruso at the time of the tenor's relapse in March. 1921. was denied yesterday by Bruno Zirato. Mr. Zirato said the man whose blood brought Caruso back to health‘again was a youth scarcely over 20 years old—Everett Wilkinson of Meriden. Conn.. and a student at that time in a New York university. s o ”Bringing the house down. Our novelties are knock-outs. See and hear for yourself. De Pasture's best ever. at the Battery C. dance. Norwaik Armory. January. 30th, Tuesday night. -——r————-———-—- -—-—-——-——--—--- FOR COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHlTls,‘ ETC. Use 8. P. C. White Pine Compound with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol, ., so Cents. Stillson-Powell Corp. South Norwalk. cumuggggggflggs I’lllsi M's-shoots nenulil I c boxes. seated with Bins Ribbon. Take no other- Bmf our memo earns [A on» “BAND Pm lot as years ham “Best. “Always Reuabls lli BY WISE [VENUE-l; 5 0 Wm, $1,230 for a busi- use hers give higher A young man will unable to I eowaao. s f .' VIC v'oniy a. slight. amount 0 ITY Charles B. Kunes and Rev. day. so! at St. Mary’s church. s s s _ Ward Van Alstyne ”of Bayview‘ ave- nue is about again after haviing had his tonsils removed at the Norwalk Hospital by Dr. 111.1. .Morrisoh. I -—Harris & Clans. That's All. _ s s s Wedding banns were announced at the morning. services at St. Mary's church yesterday for Mary Alice Bar- ry and John F. Bolton and Elizabeth Kiss and Castodine Edward Toccl. 0 O C - 'Chief of Police William R. Penning- ton has received several complaints about people not'removing the snow from their sidewalks. In all cases they have been notified to do so. .. u _. U Harold Hanks of 78 Woodward avenue, reported to the downtown police that he had bumped into a trolley car, While driving dowu West avenue. He stated that there was f damage to his machine. * ' ' O O t -—2lo a day for ten months pays for a Hoover cleaner at Donnelly’s. Free demonstration. ‘ Charles Mace of Main street. an em- pIOyee of the St. George Pulp cem- pany, fell,- from a wagon this morning near the mill and fractured his right arm. Dr. W. .W. Tracey attended the injured man and reduced the fracture. sending him to his home. s s s A slight accident was reported to the police Saturday afternoon. Lester Roe-a, «‘32 Chapel street. was driving his automobile on Road street. The machine skidded and the tear struck Arthur Bishop, of Main av-nue. Bishop was bruised, but not seriously injured. 0 O O '-——Come and hear and see the .best ever in Norwalk. De Pasture's, direct from Greenwich Village. N. Y., at Norwaik Armory, Tuesday. January 80th, Battery C. 192 Art. dance. . O O O Valadaw Bartok was placed under arrest by Patrolman John Smith on Saturday'night, charged with breach of the peace and intoxication. He costs for breach of the peace when he was arraigned before Judge George H. Vosburgh in the downtown court this morning. The total amount. of the urine was 819.25. C O 0 Among ideal people who attended the Fritz Kreisier concert in Bridge- port yesterday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sims. Mrs. Seymour Curtis, Mrs. J. McElroy and son. Charles Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Biart. Miss May Hamilton. Arthur Sterling and mother.- Jesse Hopson and the Mlssesylfate'lifc and Mary Strirniska. O —-Doll Dresses for 10¢: each. also all kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop, 7 R. R. Ave. Phone 890. O O C One of the trucks cast-bound freight train broke as the train was erasing over Milk. Factory Bridge, in Brewster Saturday fore- noon. blocking one track. Quite a number of the bridge ties were dam- aged by thé derailment but the car remained upright. The derailment delayed the arrival of the forenoon train from Poughkeepsle about, an hour. The wrecking ‘cr'lv and a section crew were sent from Dan- bury. -—Harris & Gans. That's all. A Complete Assortment of Underwear In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and Children; Also Muslin and Flannel for ladies. Gentlemen and Children at— E. - K. BANKS’ DRY GOODS STORE Under Mahsckmo Hotel 145-47. WestVWashington Street sou'rn nonwamr. “""' THE FIRST MONTH Of the New Year Is‘ About Finished. The resolution you made is now being put to the test. Don’t Weaken—,- Stick to It—-. You Will 'Win' , ~. The People’s f 1TrustCo. ‘_ South Harwell: . First Bank Under the Bridge KARO, Vice-President , George B...’1‘ompkina are in New York city to- A month’s mind mass fot- the late E. J. Midloclr was heldthis morning was fined :7 for intéxication and :10! Hugh. Theresa. . of a car on an- NEWS ~ “The Little'Theatr-e" was the sub- cred Saturday night at Hillside school by Leon M. Pearson. ‘wss one of a series of entertainments to be held 'this winter at Hillside for the pupils of that School and friends. Mr. arson is well known in Nor- walk in .conneCtion with the Chautau- qua organization. Swarthrnore college and is studying at Harvard college. 0 reported to the police yesterday that an old woman had come to his house and stated that she had no place to go. Patrolman Gainer investigated. and found that the woman was Mrs. Raymond who formerly lived at 118 Water street, and recently. had been committed to- the Nararnake home. Upon getting tn touch with the home the police learned that she had wan- dered away from there. She was re- turned ;to the home by the police. Eact N‘orwalk The Misses Edith Guarnieri Anna Mace were Nor-walk yesterday. ' o .O 0 Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Madey of East Avenue. spent Sunday in New York City. as the guests of relatives. _ 0 C I ’ Miss Marlon Roberts of Hawkins avenue is visiting with relatives in Meriden. ' e t s Captain H. E. Lockwood of 33 First street entertained relatives from Bos- ton, at his home over the weekend. 0 I l The water pipe on Winfield Street and visitors in East ' . which sprung a leak some time ago, has not been repaired as yet. ' C O O The third sitting in the annual pin- ochle tournament of the Mayflower Hook do Ladder company will be held tomorrow evening at the company quarters. - . 0 a The snowfall of yesterday put a stop to the skating on the Mill Pond. There has been ,very little skating on . the pond this winter owing to the heavy snow fall. 0 O O to her home in Providence. R._I.. af— ter spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patterson of Winfield Street. 0 O The East Norwaik friends of Mrs. Raynor We‘rme will be pleased to learn that she and her son have re- turned to their home on Ponus Ave- nue from the Norwaik Hospital. . . e s s Providing the tides are high ‘enough the pulp schooner Priscilla Alden, will go' up the‘ harbor this week. The vessel is tied up at the docks of the Norwalk Iron“ .;W9 Lks "com pan 5’. o *" O The, regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Bible class of the .East Avenue M. E. church will be held on Friday evening of this week at the church. After the meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. O O Arrangements-are being made for special music for the Evangelistic ser- vices which start Sunday. February 11, at the East Avenue M. E. church. It is planned to have a choir of from thirty to forty people during these services. . ' ‘ . C The old boat which has been on the Seaview avenue garbage dump for some time, and which is partially used as a shelter by Chester Lamara. custodian of the dump. was partially destroyed by fie on Saturday, the blaze starting from unknown causes. ject of an interesting address deliv-V; The address He is a graduate of John Crosteine of 20 Clay street. Miss Lila Van Sciver has returned (rightly so. for birds are being shown . now Farm won six firsts. The-entire upper structure of the boat was. burned away. ‘ . a, s a ”Willem Craig. ‘Jr., of 3 Edile ave- nus, employed by the New Haven railroad company as a conductor. had the misfortune to slip on, some ice at the Bridgeport station last Wednes- day night and in the rail broke one of his legs. After treatment at Bridge- port he was removed to .his home here. where he is under the care of Dr. Franklyn G. Brown.er. Craig Will be confined to his bed for about eight weeks as a result of the fracture. it is believed. ' » Darien B. H. Raymond. president of— the Rural‘ Letter Carrier’s Association} and Postmaster Frederick H. Smith. will attend a postal convention .in The Postal'Convention- will be held on the 21st and the Rural Letter Car- rier‘s meeting, the 22nd. ‘ s s s. . - On Friday evening, in the base- ment of the Darien Methodist Epis- copal Church, a. social time was held for the men. This social evening. is being held every Friday, and weekly more men are turning put. Bowling. checkers, dominoes and other games are played. On Friday e’vening.'Rev. J. W. Morgan showed the way in the bowling contests with the high score of 185, ‘ ' C O O Miss Theresa Hoyt of’ Barton. singing instructor '. in the ‘ ‘Darie’n Schools. sang at a concert“ ' at the Stamford Yacht‘Ciub, Shippan Point. Stamford on saturday evening. She was'accompanied by George C. Ben- der. organist of the Stamford Meth— odist Church. The musicals was un- der the direction of 'Mrs. Francis Hoyt of Stamford. O O ' The young men of the Methodist Episcopal Church. have formed the Big Town Minstrel Troupe, and will stage a rninetrel~ show in~the lecture room of the church on Friday eve— ning. . Rev. J. \V.' Morgan. who has had much experience in‘thls sort of work. is coaching """ entire show. The program_ will ' be in five parts, which are as follows: ' 1._—The Complete Circle. . 2.—-A Satchel Sketch. Monologues. 3.—-Darky_ and Darky Songs. by Rev. J. W. Morgan. ‘ 4.-——Musical Sketch. . 5.—-Acrobats. Mrs. Anna Lowndes of. the Post Road. is ill at her home. . 0 Q The Lucknow Farm of Darien and South Nor-walk, who had an exhibit at the Madison Square Garden Poul- try Show. won. six first prizes 611 Thursday. The Lucknow Farm en- tered many pigeons in the show. Pigeons are attracting more attention _this year than ever before. and from eight States, making one of the Lstrong-east pigeon . exhibitor- the show has known. . The blues were well scattered through the various pens. In the Carneaux classes. the Luck- Other local fancier: who exhibited in the show are: G. D. Tilley. White Gail Ducks and Game Birds. and Roy C. Lester. of the Post Road, who entered Part- ridge W'yandottes.. . ., . . Rowayton Mrs. \Villlam Nesbit - ot~ gaogan Place. is- visiting . friends in Pound Ridge. " ‘ ' ' O O 0-- Jack Shaughnessy of Hickory Bluff is able to‘ be‘ about again after a week’s illness with the grip. ’39“! .7 A Savings Account. started“ hen you are " 3'me PW“ “ old age.., . on lVl'ss’hlngten Street. _ ters. Hartford on February 21 , and”. “ The‘Young Married People's "Asso- ciation held a meeting on Saturday in the Rowayton Hose House. ‘ L I o s ' ‘J. B. Raymond has returned to. his home in Highland Avenue, after a trip to Chatnam, New York. 0 O O . ’Skating was enjoyed on the Five Mile River. yesterday. despite the snow storm. In the afternoon, sev- eral'gro’ups of boys swept part or the river off, and fine skating was en- Joysd. 7 ' ’ O O O A rehearsal has been called for this evening at the home of Mrs. W. F,.Ainbler. of those who will take mart-in the Old Folks' Concert. to be .xiven by the members of the Ever Ready Circle of the King's Daugh- It is requested that every one make an eflort to be.'present. O 0 The first rehearsal for the Old Folks ..concert to be given by the ”Ever Ready Circle of The King's Daughters. .wlli be held this evening at the home of Mrs. ,W. F. Ambler, who is or charge. All those‘ takiing part are urged to be present at this meeting and learn the chairman's plans for the affair . . I l O C The Y. M. P. A. met Saturday even-, ing at the Bowayton Hose company. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lynch. There ware 82 present and ‘one moregood time can be added to ”the many sire dy chalked up against the assodatio The president. Fred- erick P. Stabeil presided. Games of various kinds followed by dancing made the evening pass all too quickly. Refreshments, consisting of salad, sandwiches. cake and cocoa were served. The next meeting of the asso- ciation will be held on Saturday even- ing.rFebruary 2!. O O I The captains and their lieutenants in charge of the drive for $3,000 which is being carried on by the Rowayton Hose company were around the village yesterday collecting the pledges and money. They met with excellent success and the hopes of the members are high that their goal may be reached. Work on the truck is pro. grossing nicely at the garage of the Standard Oil company and the com- pletion of the work is awaited with a show of patleme as all the members - property owner in Rowayton. are anxious to see the truck and its equipment. Rowaytou is no longer a community of a hundred houses. It is a community of several hundred. The apparatus at present in service is in- suflicient for the territory it is called upon to protect. The loss of time in responding permits a fire to get beyond control and the physical effort seriously impairs the efficiency of the firemen in the performance of their duties. Another thing to be consid- ered is that ‘at certain hours of the day there would not be enough fire- men'in the village to draw the old truck to the fire. but would be enough to operate the apparatus after it had arrived. There are so many advant- ages of a motor apparatus that it will take 'much space to enumerate them. The moral effect of the new apparatus must be taken into consideration. The members of the company will be encouraged and stimulated to greater effort when they know back of them .they have the best apparatus for a community of Rowayton's size. The membership will also be increased. no doubt. It is‘ a well-kriown fact that real estate dealers. when they can say fighting equipment find sales of prop- erty greatly facilitated. A property sideration. . How the volunteer fire fighter is ,re- garded by the professional fireman is shown in a letter from a member of New York's department and a lime volunteer fireman is regarded highly by the professional fireman for the reason that he is ever-ready to fight that merciless foe. fire, which knows no quarter. destroying. chilling. brav- ing all the dangers. exposing himself to climatic conditions. perhaps mak- ing the supreme sacrifice which re- gretably has occurred in several occa- sions. For this privilege. if I may term it-such,’ he pays his dues and struggles for the existence of his com- peopIe of the community in general. Re-invest Your January and February Dividends “In Gilt Edged Securities Paying 6% and 7% ’ Advise With Us. Maples SGOldschmidt A FRIEND . IN NEED About the best friend you have in the world, the one that is always ready to help you and ask no questions, is your own money. Put your 'money'in‘this bank. In- MONbAY, JANUARY 29, 1923 \\' expended in pulling- the apparatus_ the place has excellent motor fire. owner takes all these things into con- ; pally without any assistance from the : v With these facts be: ore u~ ‘ . duty of every membe g it is ins l‘ 0 ‘ munity to back this loyal 5.5”?“ not alone morally but manna” ‘3‘ me“ to obtain every necessarv 9.131%“ not alone for the protection airmen; erty. not to assist and mm... him!“ their constant battle agdj-.:“"m.m ever present menace—fire. in“ N “Hobo. did you notice U‘ut 4. wood in the yard ?" A,“ we °' “Yea'm. I seen it." "You should mind your g..- You mean you saw it." “and" ”No'm. You saw me FDA .. . ain’t seen me saw it." H I“ h—-—_v‘_ - . \ RED TE SPECIALS Broken Lines Soft Collars, 2 for $2.00 Shirts .. $1.39 Broken Lines of Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers ....... 79c 25c MALLORY HAT? For Spring — $5.00 Rogers 69‘ Stevens Norwalk So. Norwaik ‘ FREE FREE FREE “1th Every Pun-haw of 50c or Over One House Thermometer AT . Bovi Pharmacy JADIES PARKER. Mgr. Licensed Pharmacist 52 So. Mam' St. So. Norwalk PATENTS — nulls-MARK. D. LEWIS MATTERIX PATENT ATTORNEY Liberty Bldg. v Bridgeport Phone Barnum Ilsa “'ashington OfflLHlll‘aY llillg. GAS STOVES ' and . HEATERS The Connecticut Light and Power Co. 67 Wall St. i l WILLIAM W. DAWSON, Jr. ARCHITECT of (van Tcir‘pllunc so.) 46 So. Main St. 9 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. "CHARLES J. VARIAN CONTRACTOR and ill'llJlLii Fireproof Building and Conercteifl; a Specialty 8 France St. _ Sni'ualh. Cunn- Phone 618-1-2 Soruaik YOU DO YOUBOWN PIGKING MARK-OF F Shoe Store 42 80.31am St. So. Norwalk Just Above the elifiord- # MID.YEAR GRADUATES New Classes “11. Be Organize] 0“ These Datesr JANUARY 29th and FEBRUARY 5th DAY AND NIGHT srzssro.“ ‘1 MERRILL BUSINESS crease the power and usefulness of this, your ”best friend. . COLLEGES 'SO. NORWALK STAMFORD PORT CHESTER I #— .._—._—-——‘ Shapiro Bros. LIVE STORE ,_ Simething for _. Ivuybody in the runny- ‘ coral.
Norwalk Chronicler