.. limit. the new school superin-
" . irns lukt‘n a lease on the rest-
. 1'l' .‘ll'v‘
‘ \\iiioil ll'md‘ and will 'novo into
' ‘ .1119" curly next week. Attorney
‘\‘.ll'l izrwlioy has charge at the
' , ”.1 (if the arrangement. John
A; iii‘iillg us witness.
I I O
. 1,..hos' Aid Society of the
, yet rhurch held a quilting bee
. .‘mirch parlors today. It was
. 312,13’Rns<ii)n and n mid-day
“,1. si‘l‘VOd to all who attended.
0 O O
I'i.ill.lg(‘n\€nt of the Fine Arts
is featuring “Freckles" Bar-
"i'vnrod." on Thursday and
, 1‘ “1' this week as a benefit for
,., mor class at Staples High
\\'1‘slpurt people ought to
~:mr~ patronage in unstinted
_,. in this benefit.
0
_.,
O b
. rind-year examinations are to
i \Vminrsday. Thursday and
. .1" this week. The new semes-
-. ..i in win next Monday and con-
.1111 the latter part or June.
. U 0
snipiis basketball team will
1 .1 Fairliclil High School 'team
1:..11 llail Friday evening.
_ .11. 5 o'clock.
l .
l“l‘iLl‘1ClS Lucian is reportcd as
improving. but not yet out of
. Mom an attack of double
‘ id.
O
o o 0
1311150111: has quitep. display or
“a 111 the window of the Caru-
HL store.
John Sunderland of Bills
~ Emmi. is confined to his home
( w vvre attack or grippe.
1- o o
» Izuiivs of St. Agnes Guild held
, :. uni.” nil-day meeting today in
.1 per room of Christ Church.
I! O O
. spiny seems to be the regular
~< tiw meeting of church wcrk-
11.1- itencticlent Society of the
,;~_.rmn;1i Church met at t'e
.w' Airs. Fred I'Iubbeil. and the
11:“ tire iloly Trinity Church
~11w1~ ion. at the rectory.
t C O
l r unnrd Wagner is making ex-
- improvements to the interior
1 {Hing rooms over the restau
.. izmlin Products Company have
Ht suit against Rundle and
v. im‘ul hardware men. H. R.
[mi .s acting justice. papers re-
:1.- Jun. ::1st at 10 a. m. Suit
-. 1- ii until today at 2 p. m.
O O .
inuis Sumctz of L. Sametz.
12":4 1n Wrsiport today looking
iizrir rri‘t-ntiy purchased :uiitl-
wrmr‘rlv owned by the At’nntic
91 Works. with 0. view to recid-
: ran lir‘i‘lltii improvements.
RESTORED
Sire Claims Lydia E. Pinkimn’s
Vegetable Compound Did It After
Everything Else Failed
T'iiwaukee, Wisconsin. - “ I feel that
it n. ht to let you knowabout my case. I
. was ailing and could
barely do my house-
work and washing 1
was so run-down,
just from having one
child I took a lot of
medicines and had
doctors. Then I gave
them all u and took
inkham’s
eget tbie Com-
po and I feel
wonderful] good
now. 1 every-
t hat comes along, and we all take
., 1r medicine as a tonic when we don’t
1’ ~ . JllSl’, so. I am thankful for what
\ 1 getabie Compound has done for
iw rith and for my family.’ ’—Mrs.
11 1 s \lECllECK, 944 28th Street, Mi]-
1 (1111-. e 1:, Wisconsin.
l ttcrs like these testify ted the value
1 l the Vegetable Com mfpound
mmnn speak from the uiluess ofTh their
i artr. They describe as correctiyas
it v rzm their conditions. First, those
F mptnms that affected them mostcon-
14:11 irously and rater thodissppenrsnce
l 1' those symptoms ey are sincere ex-
nos ions of gratitude. For nearly fifty
wars Lydia E. Pinkhnm’ s Vegetable
Lumpoundhasbeensopraisedbywomen.
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
. 190 1b.
Blue Ribbon Peeled Peaches,
Pkg. . . 15c
Strictly Fresh Eggs . . 70c Doz.
Toilet Tissue, 7 for . . . . . . 26c
A. STULL
24 Cottage 81., East Nor-walk
Large Cal. Prunes,
HOT CHOCOLATE
Fruit Sunrises
Ice Cream Sodas
Fresh Made Candy
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE '
10 South Main St.
THURSDAY, msUAnY 1, 1623
Westport News and Notes
Edward Fillow located s
WUMAN’SHEALTH‘
The Sentinel for sale
daily at local news-
stands or your paper
boy will supply you
upon request.
E. Yocca. has returned to West-
port utter a. protracted stay in New
York.
Frank Allen and family have moved
into the Keene Bros. house corner of
Riverside Avmue and State Street.
3 O 0
Lucy Gorham of East State Street.
has resigned her position as teacher
in Newington’and has accepted a po-
sition in one or the Fairfield schools.
Mrs. Allen Henderson of Norwalk,
is substituting as teacher in the Sta-
ples High School this week.
The rector and vestrymen oi! Christ
Church were presented with and ac-
cepted, $2. 400 to be used for the
care and upkeep of Christ Church
Cemetery.
0 O O
The people of Christ Church are
already making extensive plan's (hr
celebrating the 90111 anniversary of
the founding of the church. It is de-
sired to raise $3. 000, part of vh.ch
will be raised by lawn fetes glv. -1 by
Mrs. Grout and Miss Charlene. Guild
0 O
Westport is in really a. bad Way be-
cause or the coal shortage. "he river
is frozen over solidly and barges can-
not be brought to the docks. Factor-
ies and. homes are using soft coal.
Anthracite not being available.
Many Westporters attended the
smoker given by the Elks’ lodge in
Norwaik Tuesday evening.
C
John Adams Thayer is confined to
his home with an attack or grippe.
o o o ‘
Attorney Harry R. Sherwood cele-
brated his (?) birthday Tuesday.
O O 0
Mrs. Joseph G. Hyatt, the wife
our tax collector,
of
was taken ito the
Bridgeport Hospital today for treat-
ment. Mrs. Hyatt has been ailing
for some time, and her many friends
are hoping she may soon return re-
stored in health.
0
Bob Baker. motorman on ‘ho Nor-
walk- -Bridgeport line. is enjosing a
few days of! from his duties.
0
Otto Miller has acceptm .1. resi-
tion with the Nash Engineering Com
pany of So.1\'orwalk.
O O 0
Improvement; on John A.Kim-
her's house. corner of Riverside nndv
Storm King Rubber
Boots ‘
$2.98
-_ Scum
Lincoln Streets, have been sit! up.
owlng‘to the very severe weather.
0 0 O
Candlemas day will be celebrated in
all Catholic churches tomorrow. Mass
will be celebrated in the Church o!
the Assumption at 8 o‘clock. Those
desiring blessed candies may obtain
some after the services.
O O 0
Loan cases pending in
Court at Bridgeport. Suit brought
against Dr. David and Marie Mac-
Farlsnd. proprietors of a sanctariun
located in Greens Farms, by the es-
tate of one Philip Resnick. a. former
patient or {he MacFariand sanitar-
ium. who escaped the surveilanco OT
the ’Civil
train. Julius Vetromile is
sued by John and Lillie Piazza of
Bridgeport. Harry Smith 00.. Inc..
of New York. is suing John W. and
W. Burnett Wakeman
of $300 from each“ Katherine
of $100.
GIRL SCOUT CONFERENCE
Council to attend ax county confer—
ence to be held at the home or Mrs.
B. Nathaniel VVcrthen. 2340
Avenue, Bridgeport. at 2:30
Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Edey. a. member of the
body. is to address the conference.
ed.
the conference.
Billy Evans is a big league umpire.
the Sentinel spdrt page.
INFLUENZA FRODI NEGLECTED
COLDS.
Stop your coughs and colds before
lead to influenza, is. grippe, asthma
and bronchitis. Three generations of
users have testified to the quick rellei'
given by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs. colds. croup, throat. chest and
bronchial trouble. Largrst selling
cough medicine in the World. Mrs.
S. L. Hunt, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
“Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of
a hacking cough, wheezing and pains
in chest." Refuse substitutes. Still—
5011. Powell Corporation—Adv.
the attendants and was killed by 9.}
being'
for damages
Browne and Charlene. Guild 1re being
sued by Charles B. Dietz for damages
The Bridgeport Girl Scout Council.
has invited the Norwalk Girl‘scout
North
o'clock
Frederick
national
The question; of a. girl scout camp for
W'estern Connecticut will be discuss-'
Mrs. L. A. Doherty will attend
He’s also a big league sport writer.
Every day you’ll find Billy's stul! in
they become serious. It neglected they '
From Reports Gathered by Game
Warden Wilbur sum ‘
On Wednesday morning the 9:30
train at Cannondsle killed in. young
deer on the tracks'und mutilated the
body so badly it could not be used for
food.
Yesterday. as the state milk truck
was coming into Brookfleld. a. buck
'deer chased by dogs. bounded into the
road in front ofitho truck and before
the driver could stop the truck had hit
and. killed the deer. m
This morning an‘other deer was
found dead and terribly torn by dogs
at Fall-field.
A short time since s deer was st-
tacked by dogs at Weston and the
dogs driven off by one Mike Clarey.
who rescued the deer. but it was so
badly injured that it had to be killed.
was about eighteen inches deep with a
'
The first and origins! Cold sud Grip
Tablet. the merit of which is recog-
nized by all civilized notions. -
Be sure you get
BROMO
The genuine hemp this 31mm.—
. 662%....
"Shoot—Inn. In."
she sold thickly,
“straight—oh!" It was
a signing blush—‘11:—
tho—(Wol- use?
‘l'hns she sent the
much toremn to kill
the man she loved bet-
ter than life itself.
“Veil of
Paradise”
BthngioE.Roolso
novelyouwlilmtto
Distinctive Eyeglasses
COURTEOUS SERVICE
‘l‘HAMER, 1M.
and Opticians
1 TAtlantic so. Stamforr‘,
thomstrlsts
Self Service i ”was???“
Shoe Store swimming;
8 No. Main St. So. sci-wan. ' THIS PAPER
SCIENTIFIC
EXAMINATIONS 100 PAIRS
MEN’S SHOES
(Broken Sizes)
$6.00 to $10.00 Values at—
$4.48
IFE. accident and
fire insurance pro-
tect: your. life and
property against loss;
PROTECTU
CHECKS
furnishinsurancefor
The People’s
Trust co.
. soars 11on sons.
3 First Bank Under the Bridge. ;
Milton
Quality
122 WASHINGTON ST.
EleOd
Footwear
.. SOUTH NORWALK
The February
Victor Records
ARE ON SALE TODAY.
Stop in and Hear Them. We Will Gladly Play These or Any
Others That You Wish to Hear. .
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
OPEN EVENINGS.
56 South Main St.
Clifford Hotel Building
Dennison Dept. Books Gin Shop
Second Floor. - . .
A SPECIAL FOFFERING
White Batiste EnvelOpe Chemise
Well Made, Lace Trimmed, Embroidered and 5&1le Models.
Originally Sold at $1. 50 and $2.00 -
SPECIAL SALE PRICE $L00
Mme. J connotte
I
South Norwsik
' .. w... Jim
PAY YOU
' TO PAY
U8 A VISIT
sMbRDAY L'As'r 'DAY‘OF
DOLLAR DAY SALE
11.53 so. min 8!.
’alk .
m,‘
80.» Hamil:
As witnessed. by Clarey, the snow ‘ '
mnnmmsmmnmrmwnichbmhmoucnmme
deer while the docs run on top or the
snow.
The db:- has terribly torn the 2mm
quarters of the door. and one leg had
become broken so the deer was help-
less sud would hsvo died a. terrible
death land not Garey hoppened along.
Without doubt the deer} had been
driven toward the shore by the heavy
”Mona it is also very plain that
when attacked by a. band of roaming
dogs. such as the hounds and shep-
herd'dogs. which attacked the Weston
deer. that the deer is pretty nigh
helpl'ea against them.
Yesterday, a large buck deer came
across East avenue, near the coreornn
Arson m .
school and was last seen no‘u- chub
Shell Point. /
FATHER AS NOMAD
, LONDON.-—Mrs. Thoma.- ruining
sought a. separation from hu- 3'.
band, a. miner.
carrying a. baby on either arm. Conn
continued.
.l‘a
rounds toward spring.
taurant dining.
of the skirt.
Here are Dress
A welcome sight
First, some little Tali-eta Frocks for evening, or
afternoon teas and bridge parties, for dancing or res-
[“6611th (651'
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
The Pleasure of a New Dress
in the dull days of midwinter there is nothing
that so heartens one as‘does the sight of new clothes.
A new dress will lift the spirits of any woman who
has been treated to such a January as we have had.
May February bring us more sunshine as the year
:0
S»
. In Black with full boufi'ant skirts and ‘long
waists, often a deep lace bertha at the neck. Wool
roses of vivid hue blooming at the waistline or hem
In Navy, very dark, touched with henna or tan-
gerine as to sleeve linings and belt facings.
Brown Taffeta with brown velvet ribbon ap-
plied and a dangling apricot or strange flower.
Poirot Twill dresses in dark blue with a flash of
jade or American beauty, sometimes a panel or vest
of Paisley or Chinese embroidery.
Three-piece Suits, dress with waist or blouse of
Paisley or Egyptian printing. Skirt of cloth and-
short jacquette of cloth which often is a mass of in-
tricate embroidery or braiding. Moderately priced.
Come and see them.
Second floor.
CD€D iii RQGGCO ‘
Fag Ends of the
January Sale
Sunfnst Draperies, “
blue or green
small figures.
lariy $3.00
At $2.00 3 id.
Poplin, green
brown and mulberry
color.
50 inch, 81. 50
fosI $1.00
36 inch, 98 bis. .
for 75 cts.
Third floor.
Regu-
VaientineCandy
Cream Hearts
Old fashioned Heart
Mottoes, Candy Hearts
in all colors and sizes.
“Sweethearts” in
white, pink and choco-
late.
Peppermint Hearts,
white and pink.
All Chocolate Henri:
wrapped in papper.
‘ Apple Jelly Hearts,
lemon and rose color.
Chocolate Flower Pots
with “hearts in bloom.”
Main floor, tron't.
The “Neverbreak
Fountain Pen .
which is self filling
with a clip attached.
The handle made on-
tirely of metal with 2‘
14 Kt. gold pen, iridi-
um pointed.
$1.00
Stationery Section. ~.
winter sports.
black with white.
large shawl cellars.
navy and maroon.
ends. r -~
{Tartan~ colorings.
Knickers which are
-~ Soft-sturdy
Loyal color. -
$5.00 and $5.95
Brushed Slip-overs
orange and black in which any
girl will look like a belted bumble
cc in a winter garden.
Shaker Knit Sweaters with
-in white,
Shaker Knit in misses’ siz-,
. es. White and navy blue. _.
«The “Paint Brush” "Scarf
which is a brushed‘camel’s hair
with, vivid designs across 'the
Scotch efiorh,‘ the regular
JsdeGreenSesrfs.
Corduroy and Tweed-
enough to stand hard wear.
1 $4. 95 and $5. 95
“made in Englan ",
coloring, dark gray, plain and
checked. For girls wearing 8 1-2
9, 9 1-2 and 10 with cuff tops 111
1
Frosty-keen air and a snowy hillside
or a clear stretch‘of ice with dark sentinel pine trees at the border
T hat is enough to tempt any one to don knickers,
sturdy wool stockings and sports shoes which is the costume ideal for
sweater, scarf,
Jocqusrd Slip-over Sweaters With Egyptian motifs across the front of the
garment is a bright spot on a winter landscape.
with tan, and jade with white
Navy Sweaters with red,
Black, white with red, white
$8.50 and $10.00
of
$10.00
$10.00
$6.50
$5.50
$43.95
$2.98
durable
Staci:-
tan
3
He appeared in com '7
Norwalk Chronicler