Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 10, 1923 · page 6

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Sentinel March 8rd. Everyone

 

 

List of Campaign Entries

 

The following list comprises those who are trying for a
"mm of the $3,500.00 in prizes to be given by The Evening

bie winner and deserve the support of those whose votes and
subscriptions they seek. HELP SOMEONE WIN A CAR 1

listed has, qualified as a possi-

 

 

Inzles. Mrs. W'illinm. 24 W'cbster Street. South Norwalk ..... . . . . . . 154.300
Zwickcr. Mrs. A. \V.. 32 Yinyview Avenue. South Norwaik ........ '. . 153,250
Dulberg. Morris 1... 120 South Main Street. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . 132.800
Merriam. Archibald. 16 Bayview Avenue, South Norwaik . . . . . . . . . . 155,400
Flynn. Jack, Police Dept, South Norwnlk ................. . . . . . . . 155.150
Gimer David. 85 Woodward Avenue. South Norwalk ..... . . . . . . . 142.800
Nuttlug. Clarence M.. 21 Putnam Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . 154.200
\‘Vebb. Miss Olive .1.. ll Crescent Terrace. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . 155.151.!
Nash. Ben T., 94 South Main Street. South Norivnlk ......... .. .. . 155.450
shrivcr. Mrs. George Jr.. 59 Meadow Street. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . 154.600
Alexander. Miss Rose. 20 Raymond Street. South Norwalk . . . . . .. . 149,200
Epstein. Miss Fannie. 94 Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . 152.250
Show. Mrs. l). J.. 37 Sunnnitt Avenue. South Norwalk ....... .... . 154.159
Conn. Mrs. M. 11.. 8 North Main Street. South Norwnlk ....... .... 155.350
Lawrence. Mrs. S. 1).. 53 South Main Street. South Norwalk . . . . .. . 132.800
Stratum. Miss Lavinia. 19 ilavilnnd Street. South Not-walk . . . . ..... 155.209
Sinhcll, Mrs. Fred, \Vilson Point Road. South Norwaik . . . . . . . . . . . . 147.300
Ambler. Mrs. Julia. Mallette's Store. South Norwalk ......... . . . . . 146.250
llnschbnum. Charles J.. Conn. Avenue. South Norwalk ........ ... . 153.250
Suleiman. Mrs. John lv‘.. 31 Chestnut Street. South Norwalk . . . . . . 150.030
Cohen. Mrs. A.. 131' \\'ushlni:ton Street. South Norwaik .......... . 154,71"!
Jackson. George (1. 40 Snmmiti .twniw. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . 112.150 .
Drown. Clarence A. 36 Elnnvood Av mm. South Norwalk ........ . . 142.35':
Acton. Miss Alice. 43 Couch Street. South Norwalk .......... .. . . 131.350
Mathews. “1'. 142.. 159 l-‘lax Hill Road. South Norwalk ....... ...... 148.25”
Brunicardi. Sebastian. 9 Clay Street. South Nor-walk ..... . . . ...... 147.200
O'Brien. Mrs. Nell. 1" \V'chstcr Street. South Nonvnlk . .... ....... 155.400
.loeem. Miss Julia. 54 Iieldt-n Avrnuc. Norwalk . .' ...... . . . . . . . . .. . 153 850
('arroiL Miss Anna. 18 Spring Hill Avenue. Norwalk . . . . . . . ....... 1425950
C'ucchl. Mrs. Ada. 31 Main Street. Norwnlk ...................... 149.331,)
lturr. Miss Catherine. 10 Summer Street. Norwaik ...... . .. .. . 156.890
‘irunjes. George 1:.. '.'.'- Camp Street. Not-walk ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . loll.7-..(.'
Mcnt‘gommy. lx‘crl -th. 59 Cross Street. Norwsik ........ .. ....... 149.260
Cedric-s. Miss Alien 7 Henry Street, Norwulk ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139.250
Ilnll. Miss Lucille. :8 Rowan Street. East Norwalk ........ . . . . . . .. 154.800
U ‘crton. Leslie. 44 Ii‘Vth Street. East Norwalk ............. . . . . . . 152.724)
lajdosik. Miss Julia. 15 Reynolds Street. East Norwaik ........ . . 143.9..0
Grace. Mrs. Anna Mae. 1 \Vlnfield Street. East Norwnlk ....... .. . 147.200
C‘nnevarl. Miss Ellen. 18 Liberty Square. East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . 130.800
Kubovic. Miss Anna. 213 Liberty Square. East Norwnlk ........ . . . .1 143.900
Casey. Miss Fannie. Dry Hill Road ..................... . . . . ..... ”9.85:1
loicnsk. Joseph. 220 East Avenue. East Non-walk ....... . . . . . . . . . 153.75”
Grout. Ernest l... Duricn ........................... . . . . . . . . . . 155.30”
smith. Frederick 11.. Daricn ............................ .. ..... 149.200
Lockwood. Frederick 15.. Rowayton ........ . .......... . ..... ... . 154.850 .
Pry-an. Harry R. Rowa.yton ........................ . .. ...... 130.25’1 ,
(‘l'irl<. Oliver 1... Rowaflon ................ ......... ..... . 154.250
Johnson. Mrs. Henry. Rowayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 155.05“
Lloyd. Aubrey. New Canaan Avenue. Broad River ................ 1:335:
, u

\Vhitc. George 31.. 1 Sound View Terrace ........................

 

CHECKING UP
DELINQUENT ‘
nxpnns

A number of the banks and trust'
companies of the city are having Tax
Collector Robert G. Mitchell check~up
lists of properties on wh‘m they hold
mortgages in an cftort to see it the
taxes are paid. The financial institu-
tions are taking more interest in this
matter, and propose to see that the
taxes are kept paid to date.

The collector recently turned over
to Corporation Counsel William F.
Tammany a. list of delinquent tax-
payers and he is lady to start fore-
closure proceedinzs ii‘ the taxes are
not paid within a. short. time.

This month notices are being sent
to all these who have not paid the
tax due October lot. 1922. in an et-
fort to have these ' paid at once. so

 

the city will not have to borrow
money.

Many people are also lvcing not!—
tied by the board oi.‘ as Issur‘ or

raises in the valuation of their tro-

pcrty. The board of relief will begin

holding sessions in March for the pur-

pose of hearing complaints should

any one desire to enter them.

:50. NOR\VALK CONGRE-
GATIONAI; CHURCH NOTES

 

The W’omen‘s Assoeia‘gon at its
February meeting last Wednesday
elected as president. Mrs. A. L.
Whipple and as first and second vice-
presidents. Mrs. John Sherman and
Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Membership day
was observed. and an interesting talk
by Dr. Samuel Loomis on the native
life of Porto Rico was given. Re-
freshments were served by the host-
ess. Miss Ellen Bohannan. at whose
home the meeting was held.

, ,o o o

The Sunday Club. meeting at noon
tomorrow. will be lead by Miss Mary
C. McCarthy who will speak on
"Self Reliance." The excellent ad-
dress given last: Sunday by Judge
Light has been so favorably comment-

‘ ed upon. as have other addresses giv—

on at this club that the meetings are

becoming more and more attractive to
those who appreciate able treatment
of timely subjects.
0 O

The Sunday School of this church
is keenly awake these days to any-
thing that will tend to improve its
work. and asks the co-operation of
the entire church body, and especially
the co-oporatlon ‘ot the parents in the
matter 0: punctual attendance. and
lesson preparation. An urgent invi-
tation is extended to the parents to
visit the school and see what is being
done. ., The latest improvement in the
conduct. of the school is to be inaug-
m‘ted the Sunday after next wh’n
tho Junior and Intermediate Depart-
ment: will meet separately for the
first time. each in charge of its dc.
pus-tweak! superintendent. A new

We is being secured {or the use of

. the Intermediates who will meet
1mm". At the monthly board

arm-sting held last Thursday evening

, no a rt. of the treasurer on the
Maude since adopting the Du-

rapist envelope system of collections

with“ this method is without

W the best for a school or this

.” .

m mend ‘Sunday in June will he
in, m be remembered. it the plans
'm for its observance Ire
. , This is the time for the
Wilton at Children's Day.
' , ,W pariatendont of the Sundly

fun unpainted a committee to
the program for the day
W be unusual and attractive.
. {of the service and the do-
it announced later. but it is

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

pains in sides and back: rheumatism.

will be put into this special service as
was put into the preparation of the
Miracle Play.

! O .

Tomorrow evening. following tho‘

custom of the past months. the eve-
ning service will be a service of song
and pictures. telling the story or some
good book or play on the screen. The
pictures for tomorrow's seri-‘ice will be
illustrating the story. "The Man \Vho
Played God." \VheLhcr one has seen
these pictures in the film version or
has rend the story told in book form.
the still picture and accompanying de-
scription has a value and is an at-
tractive part of these servicesas is
attested by the goodly number of
people who avail themselves of the
opportunity to attend.
O O C
There will be, no lesson period in
the Sunday School tomorrow. the ses-

 

 
 

 
 

_ ‘ ' somnosvvsrx EVENING SENTINEL

Suzanne Back in Limelight, "

..\

 

- -......

 

/

Suzanne Langley tennis champion of the fworlmis shown here with ‘
her latest conquest on the tennis courts. This picture was taken at
Nice after Mlle. Suzanne had defeated Prince Radziwiu (above).

\

 

LOVERS

 

they seek. They find the finest.toods.
perfectly cooked, quickly and deftly
served amid congenial surroundings
and perfect appointments. They find
that while to dine or sup here is the
height of table enjoyment, it is not an
extravagance. They find that our»
charges are very moderate indeed for‘
the service rendered.

ss-vom ans-rem
54 South Main m
South Nor-walk.

 

 

 
 

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.u

l PALACE BOOTERY

rmos mm ammo

 
 
 

 

. Advance Showing of New Spring Sport Oxfords, in Grey and?
Sand Colors, With New Duplex Rubber Sole . . . . . . $6.95

The New Crepe Rubber Sole Mali. Sport Oxford . . . . . . . .. $5.95
The same as the Rajah Sole. The only difference you can lie.
gem; is that. you save $2.50 by buying the Crepe Rubber
ole.

LATEST 001.035 minosmnv.

 

it
W

I
GOLDEN ’S CON FECTION ERY STORE

High Grade Home Made Candles
Agent for Popular Brands of Chocolates
Sanitary Fountain Service -— Fresh Fruit Sodas Daily

vICE CREAM

BRICK —- BULK -— INDIVIDUAL MOITLDS ‘
TUTTI-FRUIT’I'I PIES — SHERBERTS

 

 

 

 

sion being devoted to the observation.

of Lincoln Sunday. There. will be
special exercises. and all will have an
opportunity to take part.

’IUNIS AS “INTER. liESORT.

'l‘L‘NIS.-—Tunis rapidly is coming to
the front as a winter resort for Eu-
ropeans. Carnivals. airplane races
and races iictwecn skilled Arab horse-
men and camel riders are offered for

the amusement of guests.

CL'T THIS Ol'T—l'l‘ IS \YUR’III
ZiONl‘JY. .

 

8 Cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to 1’0le & C0,. 2535 Shef-
field avenue.‘ Chicago. “1.. .writing
log your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return atrial
package containing Foley‘s Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for

backache. kidney and . bladder ail-
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biiiousness.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. Still.
son, Powell Corporation.—-Adv.

 

 

 

»1-63 So. Main 8:.

So. Norwalh

A GOOD TIME
now Tennis
CAflAINTED

Did you ever etc
is the season

 

 

 

t {into think that this
0 o ear wh
“Car Painter” is not a; busy stint}:
on. J. Premru e Sons will do our
painting work now and for the next.
few weeks at better prices than when
the rush season starts. If your csr‘
needs painting, upholsterlng, or slip
savers to be made, a new top. tenders
gpurexghete. this astsbushment can
re 6 upon to give a rfectl ’
ntisuctary job. Plan to may; you:
car painted now and drop around at
your convenience and nourish: what
u saving you csn'mako in having the
lesson Only the
best of material
times, 911501! wo’rk used here at I."

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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9 WWW

‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.~—Senator
George P. McLean 0! Connecticut has
introduced the following petitions in
the United States Senate:

Petition of citizens of Stonington.
in opposition to the paSSage of the
BurSum bill.
lndtans and urging the enactment of
the‘ Jones bill on this subject.

Petition of xtho United Workers of

 

r.

Norwich. urging the enactment at
Senate joint resolution introduced by
Senator McCormick. proposing to 7
amend the Constitution of the United
States in order to give Congress the
power to regulate working condi-
tions for children.

Petition of the Modern \Vodmen
of America at New Britlan oppos-
ing the passage or the so~callcd
Richmond bill affecting fraternal tn—
surance.

Petition of Connecticut State
Grange at Middletowu urging the en-

mutnonuoss octment or the ,0
milk bill.

'rmirnous 11v SENATE “‘9“ "Dish: on.

 

-
A} O'I'HE R SALESMA x
—\

INDIANPOLIS. Feb.
-Morgan. Federal prohib-
ment officer from Ind
.received the following i

“I seen in the news
prohibition agents w
ing whiskey. I want
I am well qualified

4 .
illon entire:
line. “Cent,
otter: ‘
Paper Where
as fired :0,
‘0 apply :0.
‘0 do it."

effecting the Pueblo
iWQ
Ely.

a lo»,

 

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a ,l or} arr/n},

\‘\‘\‘~‘\\s\‘\.\‘~.‘xo

 
 

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of good living find here just what. _.

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' ‘dfiriu "I‘l‘i m;";'.;‘..'. a 'hihn'Hlfltz nil-r; 4' v. ' -‘-

"“-\‘ a

 

 
 

 

 

OUR NEW

 

sHow ROOM

 

 

 

 
 

at

'7 WEST AVENUE, NORWALK

Will Be Formally Opened

Monday, Feb. 12, 1923

r

 
 

 

 

At 7:45 P. M.

 

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Opening Exercises, Which Will Include:

(a) Motion Picture Show
1. Where and How Fords Are Made.
2. Four Seasons With the Fordson.

Radio Concert
(By arrangement with the Norwalks’ Electric Co.)

(c) Selections by Merriam’s Orchestra

 
 
 
 

 

. (b)

SPECIAL FEATURE :

Prize of $50.00, to apply on any Model of Ford Car,
. will be given away.

COME JOIN US MONDAY EVENING IN OPEN-
ING THIS PALATIAL SHOW ROOM

 

Dutee Wilcox Flint Inc.

NORWALK-SOUTH NORWALK BRANCH.

 

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5. r f
A"

. . . . , ,. J ,. ..“.‘\‘\-\‘\_‘v‘t‘\
-;-/-I';",-i'i'i'i'I’ a? -;',-,v,

-1 -; & -.’A—';'1m’; '

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PARTIES. ‘ ‘9
DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ‘3
“IF IT'S GOLDEN’S. IT'S GOOD" '3
ll
Mahackemo Hotel Bldg. Phone 1564. ii
mom 3?
{I
~ /
small Spring Imgs of Lamb . . 32c lb. "

l‘orcqunrtcr Lamb . . . . . ..... 25c lb.

‘1.cg of Mutton .......... .. 280 1b.

Fancy Roasting Chickens. Native

l‘lmls. first Henry Bccl‘. Pig's

Rnut'ldcs and Sailor Kraut, Corned
and Smoked Boot”, Tongues. Ground
lioncs for Chickens.

CHARNOK ’S MARKET.

19 Railroad Avenue Phone 583-2
- FREE DELIVERY —

t

 

 

'l'iic'ncw “Royal Society" package outfits in quality and
design meet the standard of tone and refinement found in the
most exclusive home‘gyct‘ they are priced moderately enough
for those who must consider costs.

Everything is in the package, including sufiieicut floss to
complete the embroidery.

 
 

 

LTNRDE MFRCHAN‘DJE Rf Hcflffi’fl TE’ PRICff

N‘CH

 

HERSHFIELD

Motor - Transportation Co.
. ‘ - LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING"
Daily Service Between, New York & Norwallt

.Ten Large Trucks at Your service for All Kind: .1
. ' tation; Padded Vsns for Furniture Work

W“

.r.' .

 

 

 

 

the! the same spirit

 
 

Main Oifice, 26 Concord St, lilo. Norwalk, Phone 294 ;
*7 7 saw Verifies so; was atmrnmcsunsf'm [

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BRUAm?
runs SAL

Again This Store Leads the Way to Lower
Price Levels.

.We Are Offering Values That Over—shadow Any
Previous Event in Our History. . A Sale That
Affords You an Opportunity to Buy

FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM,
DRAPERIES and HOUSE FURNISHINGS

At 3. Saving of From 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

When you» make your selection here, whether
for one article or the furnishings for a whole
house, you are protected both as to quality and
price. For we carry only reliable merchandise
and every article guaranteed.

All purchases made now Will be stored for la‘
ter delivery, if you desire.

 

 

‘ A. J. Collins Co.

70-72 NorthMainStreet

 

 

 

‘gl
. , is

 

.‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 19%

 

 

 

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