am. Ome W. Lanelle. of Osborne
Menus. is ill with sr-ipps.
Mrs. James Happenny oi Wolcott.
returning home tound house 1dr.
and rescued her two small children.
0 O
Yale Daily News editorially at-
tacks compulsory Sunday chapel for
students at New Haven.
3 I O
—-21c a. day for ten months pays
.for a Hoover cleaner at Donneliy's.
Free demonstration.
. a O 0
Stop at the A. J. Collins Company
store] and got a, Victor recordgcieaner
free.
' . d s s
E. C. Deland. manager and editor
of “the Evening Sentinel, is spending
the week-end in Boston.
. O 0
Harry NV. Earle. of High Street.
leaves tomorrow for a business trip
through the western . part of New
York state.
0 t i
——Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7
B. R. Ave. Phone 390.
I O
The adoption.(lcgroc was worked on
‘four cnndidntcs last night at smoot-
ing of Cockcnoe Tribe. No. 32. I. O.
R. M.
l s s
'Woodiand tract or 750 acres at
New Haven purchased by Yale with
funds given by an anonymous friend
oi! the university.
0 O .
Supc‘rlntenclcnt Hurley of linri'l'a'rl
announced that short weight coal
deliveries in several cities are being
investigated.
# Q I
-—Harris &: Guns. That’s all.
C O , t
The annual business meeting of the
Ludics' Aid Society of the First M. E.
Church wlti he held at the parsonage
Tuesday evening.
s C ‘
Not one cntry was made on the
Second District police 'blotter for
more than twenty-six hours, or from
8 o'clock yesterday morning until 10
o’clock this morning.
I I O
Ten police officers in New Haven.
headed by Captain Fred. Hunt-of the
Codar Hill Station ottered blood for a.
transfusion operation in hope of sav-
Ing life of PntrOlmnn E. (L Miller.
' O O I
—-Harris & Gans. That's All
0 t I
Frank O'Boy. 65, missing {our
days from farm where he was em-
ployed. was found at Danhury with
feet and hands frozen: condition
critical.
- I O I
Election and installation of officers .'
ot Knights Templar ol Clinto.‘ Com-
mandery. No. 3, was postpon‘ad for
one week at the session held last
night.
1 O Q
Hearing in Hartford on the bill
concerning birth can i fixed
Tuesday Mternoou. Margaret Sang-
or president of the American Birth
Control League is to present the case
for supporters of the bill.
ALDEN SOLMANS, President
GEORGE L. WOO
torlLln
$1 .to $5,000. .
Accounts of any amount up to $5,000 are invited
and interest will be credited fromFebruary
First on all money deposited in this bank
before February 6th.
Postmaster Edinun’d E. Crows. of
the Bavflorwalk .Post Cities left this
afternoon by ml for u six weeks' va-
cation. which he will pond in Cali~
rot-bis.
! ‘ U U Q
Mr. and we Herbert Siauson.‘ or
New Main. spent several days with
H. B. Slauson of Nor‘w‘alk. A few days
were also spent' with Mr. Byington
of Westport. Avenue. Norwdk.
- O O .0
—-‘Hats renovated. O'Brien's.
‘ ..‘ .9 .
'The Fairfield County Farm Bureau
has arranged for a. sale of Dakota
horses at the Danbury lair Grounds
on Monday. February 12. at one
o'clock. Twenty-eight “farm chunks"
are to be'lold‘to the highest bidders.
.. e s s .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruger of
“New Condom: are happy. over the ar-
rival of another baby girl at the Nor-
waik Hospital. January 22. Mother
and babe are doing very well. and are
expected to ‘return to their home in
\Vhite Oak Shade temorrow.
o s_ '0
—-Full line or auto accessories.
_ Aaron Kuhn.
O C O
The last session of the bugle class
for Girl Scouts conducted by Scout
Harold Fisscll was held yesterday at-
ternoon at the Grace Parish Hall.
Members of the Gill Scouts greatly
appreciate the instruction given by
Scout Blrsell
O O 0
Judge Henry W. Gregory and Mrs.
Gregory left Nor-walk this week for
an extended western trip. Before
their return the Gregory’s will visit
Mr. and Mrs. George _ C. Lockwood.
who are spending the 'wlntor in OR-
lshoma. where Mr. Lockwood has oil
well interests.
t C D
-—Full line of soft hats. ' O'Brion's.
‘s e " ,
Mrs. Howard A. Crampton, or Bel-
dcn Avenue. entertained the Hospi-
tal Whist Club yesterday afternoon.
There were four tabl‘les of players.
Mrs. Charles Perry‘ winning high
score. At the‘ conclusion of the
games delicious refreshments were
served. .
O I O
'The uptown'police'reeeived a' corn-
plaint yesterday from the New Haven
Railroad officials about children slid-
ing across the railroad -crossing on
Harbor Avenue. The complaint was
taken care of. The railroad crossing
,1 is a dangerous spot and the police
say that sliding at that place in the
future will be stopped.
I
-—Buy your 'Victroia at‘Donnelly's
‘on easy weekly payments. 'Stors open
evenings until 9 p m.
C O 0
When Mrs. Joseph Pcttienelli op-
cned the door oi.’ her kitchen at 377
Grand Street Bridgeport. yesterday
afternoon. she saw her three- -ycar-
old son Augustine standing in front
of the stove, his entire body wrapped
it mantle or fire. Sire “became
temporarily insane ‘and was tdken to
St. Vincent's Hospital. Bridgeport.
with her son who. extensively burned.
died within two hours.
film's—nits}. ,9
A
l
:
Soutll Norwalk Savings Bank
EDWARD BEARD, Vice-President
DWARD, Treasurer.
characterizing the present slate at
ministration as a small group of said:
lab-minded individuals dominated by
"Aron miles“ J. Henry scams ’0!
Canaan. Mayor Alfred. N. Phillips .0:
Stamford. in‘a brief adore. at the
club. rooms? of thte/ Third ~Distrlot
Democratic association made a bitter
attack on the Republican party dud
its policies. _ ~ .
C O O
-—Harris a Gan: That's alt
Vice-Commander Philip Sherwood
of Frank C. Godfrey Post American
Legion, is in Hartlord today at the
Tax Commissioner's onice seeking an
exemption of the tax on the predile-
tion of ‘,‘On ll‘he Bar 2s. Ranch. " to be
given at the Regent Theatre next Fri-
day night by the Springwood Dre.-
matic Club. for the benefit of thence
gion and the V. F. W.
O O o
: ——gl‘ull line of auto aces-cries.
Aaron Kuhn.
s: s h
The officials of th‘ fire department
of the city. together. with mm- Bar-
ton and members ot'- the Common
Council. have been invited to attend
a special showing. of the photoplaor.
"The Third Alarm." at the Rialto
Theatre. tomorrow. Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. Manager Albert Ham-
iiton extended the invitation ,to the
officials, because of the fact that the
picture. when shown here is to be
dedicated to the Norwalk Fire De-
partment providing it is agreeable to
the local officials.
t O O
—Tickels t'or Faust may be ex-
changed for reserved seats at Regent
box office on and after Sat, Feb. 8rd.
. o s
O O O
-Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum.
has been invited to work the degree
011 a large class initiation at Stam-
ford on February 20th. In addition
to this work the degree team will in-
stall the new officers under the direc-
tion otWVilliam F. Hoyt. assisted by
Frank Goodchild and W. H. Diering-
or. The installation was to be on
néxt Tuesday.‘ but it was thought best
to make its combined affair. The
grand o‘i‘llcers will be present to in-
spect the work.
0 O O
9
Thursday was pay day at .Hatt— -
ford for members.“ the General As-
sembly and for various attaches of
the Legislature who are employed
during .the session. Each senator
and representative received a check
{or $80. but the assistlint superin-
tendents oi‘ the capital, of whom
there are
are senators. received twice that
amount. as did the doorkeepers.
messengers and other attendants. The
total remuneration for members of
the General Assembly is $300. divid-
ed into five monthly parts. They also
receive commutation tickets to and
from their homes.
TAXIMETERS FOR PLANES.
LONDON. —- London- to-Paris air-
planes have been equipped with taxi-
meters Now passengers keep their
eyes on the meters and don‘t get nerv-
ous and dizzy from gazing downward.
A coon TIME.
NOW To HAVE
CAR PAINTED
Did you ever stop to think that this
is the season of the year when the
"Car Painter" is not so busy as later
on. J. Premru & Sons will do our
painting work now and for the next
cw weeks at better prices than when
the rush season starts. It your car
leeds painting, upholsterlng. or slip
severe to be made a new top. tenders
repaired. etc" this establishment can
be relied upon to give a perfectly
Autisiactory job. Plan to have your
tar painted now and drop around at
your convenience and ascertain what
a saving you can make in having the
job done at this season, Only the
best of materials used here at all
time! expert work guaranteed and a
carry on the work. J. Premru :0:
Sons, No. 1 Merritt Place. Opposite
_. Wilson's list Shop, on South Main St.
New Universities
EVENING SENTINEL‘
COUPON
How to Get It
CAN YOU SAVE
[A $5.00?
‘(A WEEK);
Deposit $5.00
‘1 year $260.00
2years $520.00
3 years ......” $780.00.
4-year: $1,040.00
The first few deposits
may seem to you as mak-
ing smallp progress. But
if you STAND BY YOUR
GUNS, before you realize ‘
it your book will look like
the above.
-— AND NOT! -e 4
The compound interest
your money is always
almost as many as there
if
w
, The usual moods: of the Noe-walk
Radio Club was held last: evening.
0 C 0
Home Sturgeb. of Winfield Street.
is recovering iron: a severe attack or
the grip. . .
s s e
‘_ lawn-once dun: or Wind“ Street.
who has been employed in Stanford.
has resigned his position there.
C e C
No trace of an owner has been
found for the abandoned car near the
01d ”tummy on Cell Pasture Beach
Road.
e s o . ..
Yesterday‘s weather did much to
clear local streets or new and lease
that trellis can go over: the roads a
on more melt-Am 16m been able
to in some little time. I .
s‘ s s _
Edward Patterson. of Winfield
Street. is sure death on a red tax.
So far this week he has shot three of
them. the third’ being killed Yesterday
in New Canaan. So far this winter
Mr. Patterson has close to a dozen or
the animals to his credit.
"I I I
The second oi a. series or “At
Homes" will be held at the rectory of
Christ Church on Tuesday evening,
February 6th. All members or the
parish together with neighbors and
friends are cordially invited to at-
tend. "
O O O
Considerable work was done yester-
day afternoon at the gathering of the
ladies of the East Norwalk Improve- ,
ment Association at the home of Mrs.
Henry Harris First Street, when
sewing was 1! be for the coming ba-
zaar. The various booth committees
were also appointed yesterdu after-
noon.
Rowayton
Mrs. Altred Creckett. or Crockett
Street. has returned tram a visit with
relatives in New Haven.
3 O O
Rowayton Baptist. Church. .Rsv.
William Scaliae, preacher. Morning
worship 10:30 o'clock. Bible School
12 noon. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 o'clock.
Preaching 7:80 o'clock.
Miss Mariel-l; Duiault of Ronny.
ton Avenue. is substituting in the Ro-
wayton School for Miss Edith Lewis.
who is teaching in the Center
School. Norwaik.
0 O O .
The Ever Ready Circle of the
King's Daughters will meet on Tues—
day afternoon of this coming week
with Mrs. Henry Terrell on Roway-
ton Avenue. The Circle usually .meets
in the evening. but the change from
evening to afternoon is made for this
month only.
s 5 o- o
newsman Methodist Church. H. B.
Sebnert pastor.
-The evangelist. Miss Eggleston. is
here and will begin her work Sunday
morning at 11Io’ciock.
This evening. Saturday. at 7:45.
the church and Rowayton people
will tender her an informal reception
at which time opportunity will be
given to hear a slug. under her di-
rection. We trust many will be pres-
cut and hnln in the choral.
Min Egreston will speak on Sun-
day at 11 a. m. and 7: 30 p. m. and
every night during the week at 7: 45.
except Monday night when there will
be no service.
Come and hear her.
welcome.
Everybody
Darien '
Waiter Burrows of Highland avenue I
sailed today on the steamer “Bell-
ance” for South America.
l
roamy, well-heated place in which to :
game.
free tries.
good out or 12.
fine game at left. zuxrd.
Clancy was the leading scorer fer
the local team with eleven points to
"Spot" Dagou played his
first full game of basketball in two
Years. and he surely put up a tine ex-
hibition; He seemed just as speedy as
ever and made one field goal during
the game.
hi. credit.
Men’s hall.
R. Kelley. rt .......... 4
J. Hagan. it .
,P. kelley. o
R. Hogan. rg .......... S
Deveriil. lg ............ 4
Court. rt ..............
Clancy. it .............
Meeker. e .............
Jonee. c ..............
Dagon..rg ............
Muon. 1‘ Unconscious.-
. soim Hollie!- ... Laney avenue A.
title to be about again after a_ two
; weeks illness with In saline.
Postmaster and Mrs. Frederick R.
. 5&1th attended the showing or “To
Have and to Heidi’s": Thursday even-
in: at the Regent Theatre” -
Mrs. Howard Holly and children oi
. Railroad avenue. and Miss Shana of
Center street have left forBoston,
where they'll! spend two weeks.
0 I C '
Jack Smith and Zach Prostate have
‘ left with 151,019 ponies from the WI-
liain Zsigler Ira-estate oral-eat Island.
Darien. for So. Carolina. The ponies
were shipped Wednesday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Amelia Billingham and Mrs.
Thomas White at Stamford. sisters or
80Mrs. Ernest L. Great. spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Great at their home
on the~Post Road.
’0. \
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. J.
W. Morgan. pastor, Subject otsermon
at morning service is “Life Is Yours."
Sermon at evening service,
questions." The Epworth League will
meet, on Mondakevenings in the
tutors.
m Muiosr
mm GAME IN
_ NEWCANAAN
The Red Men traveled
Jackie Hogan was the
The game was rather
The score follows:
NEW CANAAN
G.
.......... 1
......u... 0
”I
b3
Total....
RED MEN
can?
D'OHO
Total ...............
Rehree—LiVolsl.
LIBERTY suds REPAIRING SHOP.-
P'Apsirs all Kinds. Ladiesfand Gents’ Shoes. Lowest Prices.
BenomingdflkindspthdieetandGents’Hat:
AlsoWShosSInnchafloe
"Foolish
to New
Canaan last evening. where they were
defeated in the first games or their
homeand home series with the New
Canaan five by the score of 31-17.
The game was hard fought through-
out and kept the tanson edge. au of
the time. During the iii-st halt. o: the
guns the Red Hen held» their own
with the New Canaan team. and at the
end of this period it was unmody's
Shortly after the second half
'started the New Canaan boys got to
going and tossed in basket after
basket.
leading
scorer for the.New Canaan five.
was only able to 108! in one field goal.
but had a. fine eye when it came to
and made sevenol them
Dover-ill also played. a.
rough in
places. The New Canaan team had 21
fouls called on them. nine of which
the local team made good. The Red
Men had 12 called on them and IeVen
or these were made good.
A large crowd attended the game.
and many tans from :hia city wentup
up see the locflzrnoys in action. The
second game at this series will be
played on next Monday night at Red
It is expected that one of
the largest crowds at the season will
be On hand to see this game.
....
M
pinnacles?
...ra/
ciooooaufl «league?
IO’§D°H
H
.3
Music Hall Block
an. won GUARANTEED
‘42 so. MAIN or.
South Norwalk
them?
earning is not figured in I
the above table.
'I‘rythisplan outst‘the
Your Business
Interests
., 'W‘hatdilpofitionwillbeniadeofyourpartnershipor
steekintueetnintlieemtetyourdseth7 Orson-m-
finishedcontraets; anyone-options;
mmwmmmm
orthemanyother
almenIuvebehind
Wouldyourfamilyknowhowtoeonduot
foraummentwfiiohwanldbeimtothm‘l
LOSES CONTEST
[N STAMFORD
The Norwallt high school basket-
ball team went to Stamford, where
they stacked up mine: the high
school of that place. They wore de-
tected by the score or “-20.
Despite the score the game was fast
and the local‘ rteam made the Stam-
ford boys travel'at a fast rate of speed
to score ‘a win. With but three minutes
to play Coach canard decided to give
his second team 'a chance. and re-
placed the regulars with five sub-
sutures. who put up a fine game dur-
ing the short period of time that they
were in the game.
Ungermaok was the leading scorer
for themed: City team. He made 14
points during the game. Scaizi and
Robins also played a. fine game. mak-
my?! points between them. The Lock
City team seemed to- battle the local
high school lads at times with their
fine fioor work.
Holmes and Fineson were the lead-
ing scorers for the local team. Each
of these players made three baskets.
Frank. the captain of. the local team
played a. fine game. Skidd, the right
guard of Norwalk put up a. fine floor
suite. and time after time he broke
up plays of the Stamford team
A number of local students went to
Stamford with the team last night.
and cheered hard throughout the
game for their team. Stamford has a
strong team. and Coach Clifford is
pleased with the showing made by the
local five against such a. fast outfit.
This season' 3 team should haxe a bet.
ter record than the five of last season.
They are improving with every game.
Most of the games that they have lost
this season have been by very close
scores.
The score of the game followszz
STAMFORD HIGH
.1
Q G. F. .
Scalzi,rf ..... .........6 0 12;
Ungermack, 1r......... 4 5 14%
Robins. c ..... ........ 5 0 10?
LiVosi.rg:....... ..... 4 0 3?
Kelley,rg............. o 0 of
Kutzo. lg..............1 0 23
O.Brien.lg............— 0 o oi
Total 20 6 MS.i
. NORWALK HIGH 1
G. F. P..
Holmes, rt............ 3 0' a;
Orlins. rr ........ 0 0 0:
Finesou.lt ........... 3 0 6;
Champion. if.......... 0 0 03%
Frank. c... 1 53
Bresev. c ......... .... 0 0 0‘
Skldd. rg..............1 1 3.
\Vheie.rg ........... 0 o n;
Melamed.ig ..... ... 0 0 0.
Drabeck.ig ......... .. 0 0 0
Total ........ ...... 9 2 20
Referee—Grant.
Omaha Police .
Escort Referee 3
Out of Town?
By Associated Press.
OMAHA. Neb. Feb. 3.———George
Duffy of Milwaukee who as referee
rendered the decision here last nisht
giving Morris Schiaifer. Omaha. wei-
terweight. a. ten-round decision over
Billy \Vells of London. was escort-2d
to the'Union Station early today by
policemen on orders of Henry XV:
Dunn. police commissioner. who de-
clared that “such decisions would
ruin the boxing game in Omoho." No
personal violence was attempted.
"I gave the fight to Schlaifer.”1
Duffy declared. “because of the-nook.
down he scored in the tenth round. He
had knocked “foils down in the fourth
decided the fight with me."
. U
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and Knit. for‘ Ladies and
Children; Aka Muslin and Flannel for
Indies. Gentlemen and Children at—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
FOR COLDS, COUGHS,
BRONCHITIS. ETC.
Use s. P. c. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
N
RED TAG
SPcCIALS
Broken Lines Soft
Collars, 2 for , . 95c
$2.00 Shirts 8139 V
Broken Lines of wool
Mixed Shirts and
Drawers .9!
\
MALLORY HATS
For Spring ~ $5.00
\
Rogers 69" Steven
Norwalk SO. New:
FRUITS
Simwiwrric: ,,,,,,,,,, 7),,
“Blue Goesc“ (”up gr ... Hoi-
Grapefruit mg;
Oranges, California A 2-. ..
30C, 40(3 .3 ‘ulv (.gl» -..
APPLES — ' '
Greening. Baltic-Ail. Kim:-
—— ill Liar
Grapcs,Pcar<.T1nrwnn(. I»;
VEGETABLES
Egg Plant. Dru“: 11.
String Bt‘ans‘. “‘mvr (‘r
Wm
V \ \p,
Sew Carrots and l:: it. “was:
mtoes, Kale.( (aniiliunv r. (at _
tucc, (‘clcry iicari: and . .
Green I’cppire. \pzuml» “am
Cranberries. 'l umip<. mm
Onions. Tnmatm ~ and Mums...
ICE CREABI (‘t IV [‘i 1‘1"“le
CAN EVARI
Liberty Square Tel. 33
FREE Di Z[.[‘.T.[ll'
FOR SALE
Tuo and OBI'»1‘.I.,
(‘nled alum: 7x ' 5
center of No: -\\;;‘7\ A",
Practicflil \ n. \ s \
low ha inc 1: .,
heating 3: > . --
xveli. “..3»
$4. 200. (2.53; 5:
Wm. F. Hoyt 6 Sr:
Real ESlatC — Nil"l['.".n\'(‘
79 Washington St. P2102543
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 121
pairs U. 8. Army Marsala!
Shoes, sizes 51: tel W. ..
was the entire surplus ”florid
one of the largest U. S. G-xw
merit shoe contractors.
This shoe is gllfrazzeed w
hundred per cent so id lea
color dark tan, believe 10' .
dirt and waterproof. Trial
tuai value of this s‘: oe is $65!:
OWing to this treme: idolsM ...,
we can alter same to the pub}
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay»?
man on delivery or send men.
order. If shoes are
resented we will or serially»
fund your money promp’l
upon request.
NATIONAL B lY STATE
SHOE COMP Oil
296 Broadway. N en Y or}; N
Eu. .1: IE:
. Have 'You Cashed in
Victory Liberty Loan Bonds
Due December 15th, 1922
-—— and ——
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Due January 1st, 1923.
If Not, You Are Losing Interest.
Deposit Funds in Savings Department
of This' Bank.
. . INTEREST 4%%
THE CITY
NA“ :IQNAL BANK
. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler