\
/ ,
:5.i»l‘t".~l it) \Vt‘sipoi‘t-
- .lwlitl iiclti. Jr., the
’l..lttl‘, who is u.
twat. lulu an exhibi-
;;.t\\lnus and block
Hull Robertson Art
.\\lllllt‘. at 45th
The exhibition
tiilili Pub. 27th. It
:ul' Westporters,
.‘l my in» .\'L\v York.
21v it sis and spend
1!” izroun itobcrt-
run
l»'l..
a C
iluncc in the
night. Many
.lrho rs :Ittvndml,
u: pupils. and u
nlm :Irr' “'(‘ll wisli-
.‘.l nrt‘huslru. and
w . lvlllLT. \vhilt‘ lluv-
\ twilllil.’ them-
.l ‘n‘
. _,,,;,.
‘ ‘i.tvi;|_\‘
ml 3.
. ,.
w :l- l‘uimtv Lodge.
[twin (1. i". ii. is
\ttlmul Hull this
tn n wt the birth of
l.|i’l that. this
mttun of tin“ many
lmig‘vfl, cit.
taken steps to
with of the Great
lmitllx of the
.--:t nt' this“ ltaliun
' Allzi tlnir ll"(‘t"ntl-
u'mlllti l‘.‘ \\'t‘ll lit-
;z.- nt‘ \‘.'- stport.
,,..'
i!
. t'lllim’.
v 1.1»;
'wl". "Htw Hundred
;:l‘l‘.I-l in lltt‘ Fril—
Home
l'lliu'll'illt‘il li)’
must of
‘.',|Il‘.; all rim-Iv.
m tlw Illustra-
‘1'. 'l‘llt til'ilt‘ili‘y
\H‘ it'tvih no I'll!“-
llt'l‘
.‘~.lt‘ will
0
l..i‘iix,‘>'
lxi'ti\\ll
itlllllli'“
titllli’tv
': lillllll).
. v.1“:
, . I. llrnmatic So-
n. l. t'ung'rt nation-
'v St ll‘illl .n the
will Sillli‘tl.l\ t‘Vt“
l l'li'. .illi nuance,
‘Il- drills-Wt! and
tin twill! .l; 1'“-
.
liill‘li rian
is ll‘ZiV-
.
~\\tu.nl,
"lb-wry.
.-1 I': :le.
'm on 'l.‘urs<luy
.-
1 mt Saturday.
! lw . 't but! turn .'
u-v I'.flll 1" ports
l‘ )I..»: ill! b; tur-
.l‘i‘ lim amount
' In our librar-
I' ll of books lli
lwtitutv‘ will
I .lrvns t‘nnurr—
March
llt‘lll in
‘14! lhncun and
"i. 'i‘ll-I 11'0-
.
Htl'l llurrm' is
Iii I'lzirn‘.
“l‘lli\,
1‘? ln‘
‘, :«whtml orchestra'
Westp ort News and Notes
or Mrs. D. B. ltrmiiey, 0: Wright.
Strut.
! t a:
(llt'V. Clifford Hui-chins, of the
,5}:n:gntuck Congregational Church,
MONDAY FEBRUARY 12', 1923; ‘
Darrow, Connecticut Agricultural
College. .
3:15 p. m. Dusting Instead of
Spraying, by representative of Niag-
ara. Dusting Co.
O O 0
Many members or
will attend the Legion
walk, Tuesday evening.
0 t 0
Matthias Post
ball in Nor-
Mrs. Giibride. a. former resident of
Wt-stport. who was badly burned by
a gas stove last Friday, died in the
Bridgeport H0spital as a result of her
burns. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
‘ 0 O
:vll'. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
summer residents of. \Vestport, spent
the week-end in tcwn. I
O I O
"The supper dance given by the
wstport Countrv Club on Saturday
evening lasted from 1) p. in. until 1
a. In. Music was furnished bv Lie-
i.crum's orchestra. A very enjcyabiet
cvc ning is reported by those present.
! J I
The Needle \V0rk Guild. \Vestport
Chapter, will donut" enough money
($30) to support one French orphan
iur one year. 'l‘hs money was raised
by D Whist given Friday at 'he home
prcaciletl a. most stirring sermon yes-
thrday. taking as his sub mt. “I.in~
(ILA, the Man." i‘hc subject is one
tin-t, needed deep thought and was
chxcrly handled Ly Mr. llutchms.
C II 3
Mr. and Mrs. “'illiam Matthias. on
F iturday vvrninIr. gave a "Legion
truly" at tn ‘1‘ home in ‘r Hens
Farms. to the m nubvrs of the \iat-
tmas Post. Amwtcui l.“;,’l1.’l. Games
mm dancing wrgrc lndlllg-ri in. l‘lfzes
\‘.‘t'rv.' mun. one, a huge heart of
chocolate i‘utigc, was given to the
“number limiting the most hearts in
the game of hearts. Refreshments
Wt‘i‘u served at midnight. All report
It delightful evcning.
o 1 I
l
M11519”;
\ . mlflv- (:rnw rs 'l'mlay being Lincoln's birthday. the
"unwor \\'lil<insnn.'banks. library ui postot‘fice will re-
.l Wollvryn main closed. The business houses
I] t l. hiunml 11min r. to . \n'crc ('lns: (i after one o‘clock I). I‘ll.
f‘ I'\ H451, ’ ‘ ‘
lwv ill" t'v’rll' :v lll‘ilh“ 'l‘lw informal “'hlst Club will meet
., l lt‘l' ll. .l. l'.. kcr. itotnnrrow :Itternnon with IVrs. Ken—
-11 Fruits. \V. H. i will Srnf'lvhi of Kim: Street.
; Luke
I yo-stcrday.
; Janet-ts
'Si-t'lllCtl to have Elven much thought
Iylt‘rs titlriilt: this
Edvard
service
and its
Reed
The subjcct ot‘ the Rev.
[ti-ml, at tin- morning
was “Psychology
on Religion." Mr.
to his subject. and his congregation
could not have helped being ‘mpress-
(mi. The Lenten St'tlSOl‘l begins on
i~‘.-b. 14th. Ash \Vcdnesduy. The
(‘hrist L‘hurrh schedule is as follows:
Litany-l‘enitenttal office and mom;
8 p. m. Evening prayer. There will
he t-vcnlnL: prayer und sermon uery
Friday during the Lenten season.
I it Q
(in Ash \Vt-«incsday, Feb. 14th. at
The t‘hurch or the Assumption. there
will be Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
.‘l. m. and at, 7:30 p. m.. and curb Fri-
tlzly‘ at 7:3” 1». in. there will be ser-
l.cntvn season.
- It 9
A spctuck Latin-r will mot-t. tomorrow
two-mm: at. thz-ir rooms in the Fable
building.
I t 0
Miss Lillian
to her home
illtrr is_s=tili confined
with illness.
O O O
” a I/oubh-
i‘
Jul—
"’"”~v:n¢.(".o
Imp", “"6
“1.4“”- 4',
mm“;
”Flicker
'U-s-t-s
l9l§¥§
Top off your meals with
WRIGLEY’S and dive your
stomach a lift. .
It aids diéestlon—it
provides the “hit of sweet?
in beneficial form.
Helps ,to cleanse the
teeth and keep them.
healthy.
WRIGLEY’S pays very
big dividends on o my ,
small investment. ' .
It’s the best chcwlnd dun!
that can be made and It
comes wax-wrappedv to W
it in flood condition.
it
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. ,
was a visitor on Sunday at the home
of William Burr,
Greens Farms.
. O 0
Mrs. \Viiliam Sturgess. of King
Street, is seriously ill with mien-
monia.
O O I
Mrs. William Gorham. of Saug‘a-
tack.
tion.
Mrs. Joseph G. Hyatt,
serously ill at the Bridgeport Hospi-
tal. on Saturday.
was Katherine Burr, of Faltfleld.
ot Shady Elms,
continues in a serious condi-
Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Jones visited
who is dan-
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 Meters).
-:
..
Special
-)
“'OR (400 Meters)
L. Bomber-3r at: 00., Newark, N. J.
:00 '3’. m.--Iteudings by Evelyn K.
Thompson of Metuche’n, N. J.. from
the Works of “Paul Lawrence bun-
tar."
:30—Song recital by James L. Todd.
soprano soloist at Christ Church.
New York.
:45 to 4:00—Mrs. Henry A. \Visc
Wood. vice-president of tlzc “’0-
man's Roosevelt Memorial Associa—
tion. will speak on “Roosevelt's
Tribute to Lincoln."
:lS—Chicago Six Day Bicycle race—-
Resume ot’ the day's events by \Vil-
lie Sullivan. announcer at the New-
ark Velodrome.
:20—Samue1 R. News head of the
department of Social Science South
Side High School. Newark. New
Jersey, will speak on “Abraham
Lincoln."
:35—Continuation talk on “Musical
Appreciation." by Philip Gordon.
Newark. N. J.
:45—Progrnm under the auspices of
the New York Evening Mail. “Pat-
riotism and Music." by the chair-
man; ".\u Monasterc." Ilesscimans:
"Clouds and Sunshine." Oberthur:
Beatrice “'elicr, harpist. "'l‘h Crys-
tal Gazer." Kramer; “Specially
Jim." Homer; "\Vako Pp," Phillips:
Elsie Reign. American contmito.
“Face to Face with Rossinl.".t'rom
“Face to Face with Great Musi—
cians," Charles 1'), Isaacson. auth-
Oi'.
Au Prntcmps."
“Ballade.”
\Veller.
dance divertissement to the
music of Rachmaninoff. Louise Bos-
let. dancer.
“'JZ (300 Melon)
“'estinghuuse Electric K: Mfg. Co.
Newark. N. J.
:00 p. m.—Closlng prices on stocks
and bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
:05—"1"ushions" from “'omen's
\Vear Daily Newspaper.
:30—"Thc Romance of the \Vhitc
House." by Alice Duriel Steuck.
New Jersey State historian of the
Daughters of the Revolution.
:00—Business and industrial condi-
tions in the United States as ob-
served by the National industrial
Conference Board.
:00—"Bedtime Stories" by Thornton!
Burgess.
:lS-ostorics from St. Nicholas Mag-
amine.
:30—-—-"i.incolu's Ideal of America."
by, Mabel Weslburn‘ secretary or
Gounod-Verdallc:
Hasselmanns; Beatrice
viii
' SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
the 37th annual Lincoln dinner of
the National Republican Club in
the ballroom of the Hotel Waidort-
Astoria.
MNCOLN’S HUMOR.
By NEA Service
SANDUSKY. O. -- Mrs. Mary
Thompson, aged resident or this city.
who spent a. year in the White House
as a child when Abraham Lincoln was
president, recalls the martyred presi-
dent as a kindly. whimsical, humorous
man.
"One day," relates It s. Thompson.
"‘Melia.‘ my colored Ilkemaid, and
I went to market with Lincoln to
get some ice cream. then a. rare deli-
cacy. It was sold in comicopias, at
25 cents each. Mr. Lincoln bought.
one for me and one for 'Melia..-
'f 'Melia’ never before had tasted ice
cream and didn’t know what to do
with her share. —
‘" 'Put it in your pocket.’ ‘Mr. Lin-
coln told her. She did and of course
it soon melted and became sticky.
Then. Mr. Lincoln. laughing. bought
her another one.
LINCOLN’S SPORT.
By NEA Service
NEW YORK.—-One of. the first
baseball fans in the country was
Abraham Lincdln. says Cornelius Sav-
age of this city.
Savage was in the Ordnance Depart-
ment at Washington during the Civil
\Var, and used to play ball with
others on a. iir-ld behind the White
House.
“'l~‘rcquently we would look up and
observe the tall figure of the presi-
dent watching up from the White
House windows." says Savage.
A new commissioner of public
buildings one day ordered the boys of!
the grounds. Savage told Lincoln.
“‘Now. look here." said Lincoln
‘you just consider me a member of
that ball team and don't go away
until I tell you to.‘
"The order never came.”
I'D-EEK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR V AND
EMBALMER
84 So. Main 8:. So. Not-walk, 01:.
Phone 1684 l
[s tab/isficd (65 7
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
Pliant—Namral—Youtbfid
With the patented inner clas-
nc vest that holds the from:
steelscmd sttheccnmofthebody.
Easily daily ced over patented flat
hookmAdiverstry of styles and fabrics
in on: cone: $5 to 312. )
Corsets Fitted Free.
Mme. Jeannette
CORSETll-JRE & GLOVER
so So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Clifford Hotel Bldg.
Telephone 141
MOTOR TRUCKING .—
Tl EDWARD C. NASH
FIJRNI'ILUREI MOVING :’
Westport, Conn. g
“
PROM: .t
DELIVERY
Cehel‘e’sl “.2.“ | ,
"lt'o Hon It It's Noam-rs" ,
the National HistoricallSociety. as-
sociate editor of the Journal of
American History. _ I
:45-—-"Boyhood Memories of Abra”
ham Lincoln," by Rev. Charles 19.5
Comedy, 111).. former rector of the»
Trinity Episcopal Church. Neleo—
chelie. N. Y.
:00—Addresses as delivered before
A PLACE FOR EvERY SHOE
EVERY SHOE IN ITS PLACE
l‘hc “Twintree” Shoe Hanger
keeps pairs together off floor
on cldSet door. Set of four
“Twintrees” with rod and
- screws.
f_- vacuma'finish $1.50
3mm finish, pink or blue
enamel $2.00
SO. NORWALK
Ki.
5. ’-
lli \" do,
‘ we. '
I" ‘ {1'5 ° 0 .
' fix .
.51? ' .
.5 ‘l
-’ -"- 4 ;.
.1, ti}: f“. . 5”:
o
o O
‘0
0 . o .
0
' D
o
O
O .
g 0
. O
0 .
0
Again This Store Leads
Price Levels.
We Are Ofiering Values That Over-shadow Any
Previous Event in Our History. A Sale That
the Way to Lower
Afi'ords You an Opportunity to Buy ‘
‘ FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM.
DRAPERIES and HOUSE FURNISHlNGS
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 quahty and
price. For we carry only reliable merchandlse
and every article guaranteed.
All purchases made new Will be stored for la‘
terdelivery, if you desire.
o A.J.CollinsCo.
70-72 North Main Street " ‘
O
I
o ‘7 ,
O
. . ,_
o , o W.
o.
Dresses for a Sub/Deb
You know that Mary Roberts Rinehart made
the Sub-deb a most engaging young creature. She
is lovely, fascinating, and sometimes surprising.
Often she is a problem to her mother. “’6 confess
a strong liking for her and have provided some
clothes for her which she will approve. ’
Dresses, the latest, the very latest
Black Tafietas. With ruffles and tucks, stream-
ers of ribbon and a flower. Why does a sub-deb
like black? Nobody knows.
Crepe Knit and Crepe de Chine, Printed Crepes,
all in colors, such coquettish, youthful models as
will just suit Miss Sub-deb who longs for something
different and does not know what.
Come and see.
.—.
Junior Depart ment,
Second floor.
Children’s Shoes
Attention is directed to these values
All shoes are made of good strong army side
‘ leather in medium shade of tan. The 50165 are also
of the best oak side leather. So cleverly constructed
are these shoes that while soles and uppers are of
good weight to withstand hard usage, the shoe itself
will bend with the foot as easily as a dancing slipper.
The linings are smooth. There are no tacks or nails .
in the soles, ' and the uppers will not suit? or peat
off. Shoes of this quality and grade of workman-
ship will stand to have two or three soles put on and
through it all will hold their shape.
All sizes and widths are carried in stock so a
child may wear the same kind of shoes through the
growing years. This helps to keep the bones of the
“foot in proper relation to each other.
Style 307, comes in sizes 6 to 8, $4.00 a pair
' Style 407, in sizes from 8313 to t 1, $5.00 a pair
Style 507, in sizes from 1 1V; to 2, $6.00 a pair
Perhaps a little more by the pair but less by the
year.
While these shoes are being introduced to moth:
ers we are willing to sell them at a dollar :1 pair less
than regular.
Main floor.
Some Hats
Decidediy new and gay in appearance
Ombre Viska Straw Tut-bans
as perfectly blended as a rain-
bow.
Prominent are the small
mushroom brims topped by fairly
high crowns which are completely
covered in a silk typically Japanese
_ in coloring and design. Two ends
of silk flap at one side over the brim.
Timbo Straw Hats have folded bands of three
shades of ribbon. On the brim are lightly laid two
delicately tinted quills.
Soft Felts are simply trimmed with silk scaifs.
Embroidered Candy Cloths have narrow brims:
. with roll facings of Crepe de Chine in shades to
match.
, Glossy Hail-cloth Hats in navy blue or black
are almost severe in line yet very stylish.
* $5.95
Second floor.
"
HERSHFI E L D;
Motor Transportation Co.
’ LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING‘ - ’
Daily Service BetweenNew York & Norwalk
m. Iargc‘l‘rucks at Your Service form Kinds of Tran-per
- . tuition; .Psddcd Vans for ,rurintnr‘ ' chork , 7
x.
, _ New York ,,0m..201 Westatlth, Phone Chelsea sons ’ .
Main Ofice. momma St. So. ‘Norwgik, Phone 294
Norwalk Chronicler