we;
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
31, 193'
NEWS e oTEs ‘
Harry W. Earle. of Morgan avenue.
leaves the latter part of this week for
a business trip through the western
part or New York state. .
I O t . ' ‘
Henry Valieant, of,Byington Place.
has undertaken some special work for
the Clover Manufacturing Company in
New York City.
C
Mrs. M. Weed of 4 Gibson Court.
spent Monday afternoon in Stamford.
. o o o . ,
Postmaster'li. E. Crowe spent yes-
terday in New Haven.
0 O t
The Pocahontas basketball team
practised last evening at Red Men’s
Hall.
0 0
John Martin or North Avenue. who
has been ill at his home for the past
two weeks returned yesterday to his
work at the Palace Lunch.
‘ ' ‘o o o
Edward Von Castelburg. 0: West-
port Avenue, is ill at his home with
diphtheria, according to a. report
made to Dr. Robert E. ' Perdue.
health officer, yesterday.
. O 0
so‘
Fred J. Hum. of New Canaan ave-
nue. has returned from a, business
trip to Havana.
I 0
Miss Dorothy Mahon of Bristol ,is
visiting her sister Miss Josephine
Mahon. of Monroe street.
0 O O
-Armory. Friday night. Dancing-
Music by Yerkes Columbia Record
Bell flops. .
That's all.
C
—-Harris & Gans.
O .
Some one ran ' ingo the watering
tank at Flax Hill .Road and Main
Street last evening. and bent it over.
The police put a red- larJern on it, so
that no one else. would run into it.
0 0 0
.Edgar J. LeStage was arrested in
New Haven as alleged Meriden hold-
up man and Lawrence Mikowski, held
,in local case, was charged with being
'implicated in Meriden robbery.
C I O
The dinner to be given by the 103-
ing members in the recent progres-
sive bridge tournament at the South
Nor-walk Club will be lilid at the club
this evening. starting at 6:30 o'clock.
I. it .
Mrs. A. R. Kemper of the Doll
Shop on Railroad Avenue, is spend-
ing the week in New York. designing
doll dresses for the Toy Fair which
sis held at the Imperial Hotel.
' o o o
of auto accessories.
3 O
Two armed men held up a drug
store. taking $70 from a cash register
in Bridgeport.
o
James J. Larkin, recently pardoned
by governor of New York was cheer-
ed 'during an address at New Haven.
0 O O
The usual card night will be held
this evening at the South Norwaik
Club. '
i t
s
The office of Clueit. Peabody &. Co..
Inc.. is receiving a fresh coat of
paint.
.
—-—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p m.
C Q
Dr. “rm. Moore of Morgan Avenue.
has recovered from a. severe attack of
quincy and is again at his office.
t I) II
The Norwnlk Hospital Thimble club
held meeting yesterday afternoon with
t .
-Fim line
Aaron Kohn.
)Irs. Carroll \Vhite. TS \Vard street. . s ‘
*2 o s s -
r ' ‘ed on
' A. rehersal ol‘ “Faust was held last Coasting is ' helm. enjoy
' - . Fitch's Hill in lNorwnlk. This is one
night in the Senior llighfl) sehiol of the best hills in Norwalk as the
auditorium by 1110.? Two s d rus. coasters slide all the way tfirmiiih
v _ i -
“'ldow and live children of Green- [nion Park to the Green at the 1
wich lrft entire fortune of the integran' ‘ I. ’
\Villlzmi C. Rockefeller.
! * The Hospital VVhist. Club will meet
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Howard Crampton. 12 Belden
Avenue. All members who are plan-
ning to attend. are asked to so noti-
ly the hostess as soon as possible.
0 I O
W. Blarney Gaywood and Francis L.
H. Gill lei't yesterday for Miami, lv‘la.,
where they are planning to spend the
remainder of the winter monthsslin
route. they expect to stop on: at Pine-
burst. S. C.. for the golfing season.
I O 0
Manager M. II. Nuttlng of the lo-
can exchange of the Senihcrn New
England Telephone Co., said yester-
day that on Sunday the 200.000th
telephone in the communications ser-
vice of the company was installed;
This was on the forty-fifth annivers-
ary of the opening in New Haven of
the first commercial telephone ex-
change in the world. Word from New
Haven tells that this 200.000”) tele-
phone was placed to meet an emerg-
ency in a New Haven household. in
which. owing to illness, a telephone
Q
Total of 1.305 loaded (-oul cars lo-
cated by state police. Superintendent
Lllurlvy reported to governor.
‘ I .
-—Ilnrris & Guns. That's all.
0 O D
fil m
The new February records go on
sale tomorrow. Don't forget to come
in and hear thenL—Donnclly's.
I O 0
Miss Cunningham of Elmwood Ave-
nue. is recovering from a‘ severe ato‘
lack of the grippc.
1
C F
Julius Mueller, alleged to have
brought three German workmen into
this country, was released in bonds
or $5,000.
a o
A rehearsal of the People's Chorus
will be held on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the High School auditor-
lurn.. -
i Q
< o t
—Armor_v. Friday night. Dancing—-
illusin by Yrrluzs Columbia Record
llell Hops.
a
was quickly needed.
All 'Money
deposited in this bank before
FEBRUARY 6th
will draw interest from
FEBRUARY 1st
Accounts of from $1.00 to $5,000 are invited.
__
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
ALDEN SOLMANS, President EDWARD BEARD, Vice-President
GEORGE L."WOODWARD, Treasurer.
:L
EVENING SENTIN EL ’
New mama. COUPON
ForthMmNemlnleootol
Msnnfmmsndm
3 Coupons
and ,
'7 NEW
=\i'
if; T!
V
. r!".‘”"“"“"" '=""“*‘-h.- -‘ .
a
A reception is to be tendered Re
warming party."
.‘ozovo
water for fire
ard F. . Higgins said
yesterday.
0 s C
Bell Hops.
ious lower‘ readings,
ably below zero.
ature. with the
lowest of the winter.
0 C l
celpts of $5,186.85. or
responding week one year ago.
3 O t
a result of an automobile crash
1922. Plaintiff claims his
He elai'ms $400 damages.
the defendant.
0
—Doll Dresses for 10c each. also a
kinds of doll repairing. Dell Shop.
R. R. Ave. Phone 390. _
Farrington S. Gallagcr, of Grumma
t O
the Sunday school of the Norwaik It
sent were. Kenton Frickson, lrvin
—Harris 8.: Cans. That's All
"
FOR COLDS, COUGHS,
BRONCHlTIS, ETC.
50 Cents.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
Mrs. Clayton Gregory of 'Norwaik.
reported to the downtown police that
while driving her car down West ave-
nue yesterday, she rammed into the
rear and»! a motor truck. There was
only a slight amount“ damage done
to the radltor of Mrs. Gregory's car.
. 0
Ernest F. McGregor, pastor or the
First Congregational church. and Mrs.
McGregor Friday night at the new
parsonage in 94” East avenue. The at-
fair will take the form of._a house~
Bridgeport will- know the decision
of the public utilities commission on
the _ petition. of the Bridgeport Hy-
draulic company for higher rates and
protection payment
within a few days. *The commission
is now going over the briefs submitted
by the water company and the city,
and expects to come to a, decision by
the end of the week, Chairman Rich-
—-Armory. Friday night. Dancing——
Music by Yerkes Columbia Record
The mercury was at two degrees
above zero at 6:30'a. m. today. in the
center of the city, although reports
from the outlying districts gave var-
some consider-
Today's temper-
exception of one
morning about three weeks ago, when
zero was recorded in this city, is the
Reports of Connecticut Co. receipts
for the 32nd week of the universal
five-cent fare test here indicate re-
8400 more
than in the proceeding week, but 1
per cent. less than the average week-
ly receipts in the last month. of the
previous fare test and a decrease of
5.4 per cent. from receipts in the cor-
ank Milligan of New Canaan has
brought suit [or $400 damages against
"\Villiam Plnkncy. Jr.. of this city, as
on
East Main Street. Stamford. Dec. 24.
car was.
damaged an}! he lost the use of it for
several days while repairs were made.
alleging
that the accident was caused by care-
less. reckless driving on the part of
avenue. entertained his boys clan of
E. church last night with a roast beef
supper served at Don McCarthy's res-
taurant. Commerce street. The slipper
Among the members or the class pre-
Use 8. P. C. White Pine Compound'
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
Mr. Cohen is a member oi! the Phil-
harmonic club and Mozart Musical so-
ciety of New Rochelle, N: Y., and
served with the United States Infantry
band.
I 0 O
Superintendent Hurley of the state
police said yesterday he wuold be
glad to receive speciflc' complain”I
from householders who have clinical-
ty in getting coal.
V.
. O O 0
A woman who refused to give her
name called the downtown police last
evening and stated that she believed
that her husband was at the Ger-
mania Hotel in company with anoth-
er woman. and desired a search made.
Patrolman Robert Gainer made a
trip to the hotel, but upon searching
failed to find” anyone. The woman
who it was believed was in the hotel
with the man. is said to be a notor-
ious character or,the Second District.
0 O 0
Compensation. Commissioner Ed-
ward T. Buckingham, of Bridgeport.
will be a guestat the annual confer-
ence of the Federal Mutual Liability
insurance company, to be held in
Boston, Friday and Saturday of this
week. Commissioner Buckingham
will speak at the banquet Saturday
evening at the Hotel Ven Dome and
his subject will be “Insuring and Ad-
justing." This is the first time 3. Con-
necticut man has been invited to ad-
dress the confcrenCe. '
Q 0 O
The Frank C. Godfrey l’ost No. 12,
American Legion held a special bus-
iness meeting at their home at 50
W'ilton avenue last night, at which
time the matter of obtaining new
meeting quarters was discussed at
.length. Several other matters of
importance were taken up at this
meeting. The next meeting of the
Post will be held next Tuesday night
at which time a. social will be enjoyed
by all.
0
Papers Wet-e flied today with Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith by the Fair-
field Manufacturing Corporation who
will manufacture bath robes and sim-
ilar articles. Capital stock is fixed
at $5.000, divided into 50 shares at a
par value of 3100 each. All stock
will be common. This concern starts
business with a capital of 82.200. The
incorporato'rs are Abraham Hirsch.
Harry Hirsch and Samuel Jabrcck all
of this City.
0 O
C O
i It was shown by the X-ray taken
yesterday at the Norwalk Hospital.
by Dr. E. E. Rowell. of Stamford. that
Ambeio Vigilante the 12 year old lad.
who crashed into a telephone pole
while coasting on Hmilton Avenue
hill. Monday afternoon is not suffering
from a fracture of the skull. It was
stated at the hoepliai this morning
that his condition was slightly im-
proved and that he had probably re-
ceived concussion or thc'irrain in the
ll
7
n
I.
and a general good time enjoyed. accident. It is expected that his
Guests of the occasion were LOWS condition will steadily improve
Lehn. Charles McGregor. Ernest . u o '
14‘]g“'_cn_\'n and Bruce C. Tompkins.’ The German Relief Committee of
Norwalk will’ hold a. meeting Febuary
g
4th. Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. at the
Mitchell, \Voodrnff Merrill. Jamel} South Norwalk Quartette Club Quar-
Allen. Louis Decker. Oliver Burke. tors 17 River Street. First District for
Philip Hughes. Louis Pritchard. the purpose of reorganizing. election
Bradley Longstafr and Kenneth of officers and protecting plans for
BaiIWitz. . . . renewed efforts and laying out a
mode of proceedure for the benefit
and assistance to the suffering people
of Germany. ‘Vhilethe reorganization
has been contemplated but a. few
M'er‘ks great enthusiasm is being in-
jected into the campaign and ap-
pearances would indicate greater by
the committee than ever before. The
Relief Committee already have pledg-
es sufficient to feed five hundred
thousand destitute people up to March
ist., after which date it will necesfiry
Abe D. Cohen, a well-know mu-
sician. is about to open a musical stu-
dio in Nor-walk. 7 Mr. Cohen is a
violinist of wide experience and skill.
' O O O ‘
....21c s. day for ten months pays
for a Hoover cleana- at Donneliy's.
Free demonstration;
East Nbrwalk
Troop 6 B. S. A. will hold their us-
ual-meeting on Friday night, at Com-
munity hall.
I O O
The East Side Tea ,Room on First
street, ’as.recently opened for bus-
iness.
A son was born this morning at the‘
Norwalk Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. R.
M. Bennett of Seaview avenue.
0 e o
The base Red Star or New York
City. was towed into the harbor last
night, With a. cargo of coal consigned
to the Ferris tai Company.
' D O
The thermometer in front oot Dunn’s
Hardwar store in Liberty Square, re-
gistered wo below zero this morning
at 7 o'clock.
. O C
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
East avenue Methodist Church yester-
day afternoon, and discussed routine
business.
0 O O
' The Women’s Auxiliary og Christ
Church will meet tomorrow at the
rectory. where Mrs. Robert 'B. B.
Foote will be the hostess.
D I 0
Mrs. \Valter Sloan and Mrs. Stephen
Johnson of Lakewood, N. J., .are visi-
ting at the home of Mr. and Mn. 0.
J. Smith. First street for a few days.
0 O 0
Ralph E. Dibble of Winfield street.
who for the past two weeks‘rhas been
visiting in Miami, Fla. is expected to
arrive home this evening. His mother,
Mrs. Dibble, and his aunt, Miss Me-
Clure are planning to spend several
.more weeks in Florida before they re-
turn.
, so.
‘Miss Lorene Bertlne of W'lni‘leld
street. was a. visiitor in Stamford re-
cently. Miss Bertine is recuperating
from a long illness, and expects 'to
return to her duties at the R &\V hat
factory in the near future.
O O O
The third sitting of the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder and Hose Com-
pany's plnochle tournament, was
largely attended at the company‘s
quarters on Van Zant street last night.
Ferris's team won 25 games, and
Brundage's team won 23. The results
of last nights games out the lead of
Brundage‘s team to seven games.
Eight tables of players turned out last
night.
0 Q
A card party was held on Alonday
evening at the.'home of Mrs. Ernest
Reynolds. First street. for the' benefit
of the East norwalk Improvement As—
sooeiation. Progressive pinoehie s
played. the prizes bring awarded "as
follows:- First prize, Ernest Reynolds;
second prize. Louis Reynolds; third.
prize, Mrs, Frank Bk‘adley: fourth
prize Eleanore Reynolds. Music and
refreshments were enjoyed following
cards.
Darien
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Le-
Roy Avenue spent yesterday in South
Norwaik.
O I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luttcrman
and Mrs. J. P. Brummer of the Post
Road, spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
to feed over two million people on
account of the Ruhr policies.
A Complete Assortment of
. Underwear
Children; Also Muslin and Flannel to
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 “feet Washington Street
scum nonwsmr.
In Muslin and Knit, for Ladies and'
Ladies, Gentlemen and Children at—
. O 0
Mrs. Ernest L. Grout and Mrs.
r
ems; MONTH
0f the New Year Is
About Finished.
The resolution you made
is now being put to' .
’ the test. '
o
_ Hi ‘ Don’t Weaken—”-
Ai‘ Stie‘k‘to It‘—
i You Will Win
CTheePeople’s
r ~.Tmsti Cm
First Bank Under tire Bridge
on Washington Street.
7030;
Norwalk ++ :: gust-C9
4:
Chris attract-{spent yesterday as the
guests or Mrs. Schaub, of Noroton.
. ' o- o o
The white turkeys, that were stolen
Item the farm 0: Philip H. Niven on
LeRoy Avenue. have been found. The
turkeys were found on West Avenue,
it was thought that the people who
stole the turkeys became frhhtened,
and let them escape. ’
3 U 0
' Mr. DeForest. of Noroton, manager
of the yard of the King’s End Fuel
Company is ill at his home. H. B.
Cook. of the Ring's End Company, is
substituting at the yard for Mr. De-
Forest.
} o o s
The Board of Relief of the Town
of Darien, composed oi! Henry B.
Cooke. Roy C. Lester and Frederick
H. Hart will meet in the assessor’s
omce. Town Hall, tomorrow from 9
to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m.. to
hear any complaints which might
come before the board. The Board
of Relief will also be in session the
3rd. 10th and 17th of next month.
0 0 O
The official board of the Darlen-
Methodist Episcopal Church met on’
Sunday morning, and decided to have
the interior of the church repainted
and a new lighting system installed.
The new lighting system will be in-
direct. The Oiricial Board also re-
ported the church entirely out of
debt. On Sunday evening s. large
number were present at the service.
to hear Rev. J. W. Morgan preach
the second and last part of the ser-
mon "Sense and Nonsense." The
male quartette also sang one selec-
son. The quartette has made such
a decided hit with the churchgoers.
that they will render selecthns every
Sunday from now on.
Rowayton
J. B. Raymond & Co. are cutting
ice on the pond at Brookside. The ice
is about 18 inches thick. The‘ice is
t
being cut for Frederick Ilain, local
ice dealer. 1
s o s 3
The play “Deacon Dubbs" will beé
presented this evening in the Roway-g
ton Hose House. by the Trinity Dra-'
matic and Musical Guild. for the
benetit of the Rowpyton Civic Asso-
ciation. .For the information of
those who perhaps have not attended:
the Civic Association meetings, the}
play is for the purpose of raising
money to install new street lights.
There will be dancing after the play.)
music being furnished by the High?
School Quintette. i
O O I .'
Miss Edith Lewis, who has been a.
teacher in the Rowayton School. will
enter upon her new teaching duties
at the Center School, this week. Miss
Lewis is taking Miss A. Mabel Pryor’s
place at the Center School. as Miss
l'ryor is new teaching in the Norwalk
High School, taking the place of Miss
Mary B. Killian, who has handed in
her resignation. Miss Lewis is a;
Baypath graduate. and before coming
to Rowayton. had. two years of ex—
perience in a business college. The
many friends of Misg Lewis wish her
the best or success in her new school.
Miss lrenq Hofman. aformer teach:
er.in Norw‘alk. will take '55 Lewis‘s
place in the local school.
O O O
Rowayton Methodist Church .
The Rowayton Methodist Church 75'
making ready to welcome Miss Daisy
F. Eggleston. from “Fillies—Barre. Pa...
who will begin a Revival Campaign
on Sunday, Feb. 4th. '
'Watch for the
Opening
-—- of the ——
The church will tender “e
~ A. l‘
max reception on San . ”a
. . . ""1“? ‘
Feb. 3rd and light relies-:1~
be served. "we“! '3
Miss Egglesion will 2‘. y,
to meet all. at Uta; [Hie i” ham
cially those who are wit “and“
her assistance in sl;_:i; ~32 m 5;?
her chorus choir. ._ .5 . V. fish
Everybody is r.‘
make the welcome etfiar‘.‘
Rowayton and no.
dist Church along.
\Ve believe that
Rowayton covets (hr
town and for all r‘ '
includes a true (,
interest. ‘ b
And in these do
vital leadership is
one loves to ser- a
vital leader in few
Miss Egglesren :;.-.
life to evangelistic we.
has singularly rewardr. 3
ing her leadership m2; .
spiritual power. H ‘
Her work her?"
at 11 o'clock cor;-
ning at 7:30 a ._
week. But there is _ ,
Monday night of . W,“ E I
the series. Mimi
Do not fail g. 3. .
come our e\'an;=
Broken Lines Soft
')
$2.00 Shirts 5139
Broken Lines of Wool
Mixed Shirts and
Drawers 79c
Collars,
for 15¢
MALLORY HATS
Rogers 6:" Stevens
Norwalk So. Nomi:
CHIROPRACTOR
95 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:33
MONDAY AND FRIDAY
6 to 8 P. M.
SOUTH N ORWALK
PIGGLY ‘WIGGLY
Store .
“,‘A FRIEND
Rte-invest Your January and
February Dividends
In Gilt Edged Securities
Paying 6% and 7%
Advise With UI.
Maples Ea’Goldschmidt
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-
crease the power and
usefulness of this, your
best friend. _
GAS srovu
and ,
HEATERS l
i
The Connecticut‘Light
and Power to. '
’ 67 Wall St.
YOU DO YOUR OWN
PIGKING
MARK-OFF
Shoe Store?
5
42 80. Main St. So. Norwm
Just Above the Clifford.
4.
MID-YEAR GRADUATES ;
New Classes Will Be Organized‘l
Those Baum '
JANUARY 2911) and
FEBRI'AR ' 3th
DAY Axb NIGHT slbleNS
MERRILL BUSINESS
I COLLEGES I
so. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
/
“if"!
*1
, The ;. _
City National
s-
»? «Bank
.i
;. .
. x
L
I
emu—-
Shapiro Bros.
uvs swans
Something “r
Everybody in the Fwfly’
so. sacrum. 00“
V. .
Cr
117m crox .
Norwalk Chronicler