Altos-en: Paul R- Gunnery to in!
Hartford today“ on business.
a o o .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lao-click
pitnmd a plus- in New York city
yesterday. ‘
O O O
The Hospital Thimble Club is meet-
ing this afternoon with Mrs. “‘llliam
1.. Olsen. 6 Berkeley street.
0 0 0
Judge \\";“;ism F. Tammany. cor~
Motion counsel of this city. is in New
Haven today on business.
E U 0
Three ‘iglzts on South Main street
report-mi cut by the police last night.
and tine electric light plant was noti~
4: ~ a
at u.
a c o
—Pull line or auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
. C O
The Monday Afternoon Whist club
held a. most delightful session yester-
day Afternoon at the home of Mim
53519 E. Bodweli. 7 Seymour street.
0 o
Edmond J. Bernard. a well-known
local young man who is traveling
salv‘smnn. 1738 returnvd to his home
lure after a trip to Chicago.
0 0 O
A meeting of the Monday Evening
Social Club was held last night in Red
Men‘s hall. 25 Main street. Dancing
“'33 enjoyed.
. I O
The casrs of Anthony Coppola.
charged with non~support of his wife
:11?! chit-l. wiél come before Judge
Ger/7g? H. \‘csliurgh in the downtown
:wt {or trinl this afternoon.
0 D O
.\ bit: “All Day Mceiing” at the. Na~
mrenc «lunch. 42 Franklin street. on
Washington's Birthday. February
22nd. )lwtings: morning. afternoon
and evening meals served at the Hall.
Preacher. Rev. Paul S. Hill and Rev.
G. H. Rowe.
D
Inf-1‘ at
.‘\-\‘\“~‘
' . ‘1']
-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘
-l‘.’
\ i".
Stone
You have seen the stones
in the brook, placed at
convenient intervals so it
is easy to step over to the
other side.
We like to think of a. Sav-
ings account as a stepping-
stone. It makes it easier
for you to do things. It
helps you reach your goal.
- Ia - “-f-f- -
.\.s.\.\.\.\.
m...“
““.“‘\.‘\“‘
v a. '1‘. v; n
>
I-
So. Norwalll
Savings
Bank
Open Monday light
-.‘\‘\‘\.\-\‘\‘N‘\y‘\-\‘ ‘
FOR COLDS, COUGHS,
BRONCHITID, ETC.
Use 8. P. 0. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
CITY AND VI.
Georg! Clemens. 3. m killed in
coasting accident at dimension.
0 O .
Body of Edward L. Pct-kins. missing
for a week. was found in river. -
t O .
-'—l3uy your \‘lctrola at Donnslly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings untll9 ..p m.
C 3
Mrs. George B. Tompkins returned
to Norwalk today after spending a.
week in “'cst Haven.
0 O
The Children of Mary Society of
st. Mary's church held a social meet-
ing last night.
—-Harris 8: Gaps. That's All.
0
Tho regular monthly meeting of
the Common council of the city will
be held this evening.
0 t 3
Election of officers will feature the
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Norwalk M. E.
church to be held tonight.
0 0 3
-—This is the last dance before Lent.
American Legion Ball. at the Armory
tonight.
John Milne. of 12 Maple street.
who recently fell and fractured twot
ribs. is doing nicely and will be able
to be about in a few days.
0 0
Mia Gertrude Keating. of 84 Harriet
street. who was injured by an aubo~
mobile two Weeks ago on North Main
street is improving slowly at her
home.
0
—-Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop, ‘I
B. R. Ave. Phone 390.
O O O
The sewing committee of the W0-
man's Association of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. \V. R. Austin. Seaview avenue.
on W’ednesday afternoon at 2 o'colck.
-A large attendance is desired.
0
There will be a special meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Socety of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
at the parsonage tomorrow (“'ed-
nesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
large attendance is desired.
0 I O
-—Boautiful decorations at the Ar-
mory tonight. American Legion Ball.
0 O 0
Frederick L. Lamson. fuel adminis-
trator for Norwalk. has resolved word
from Hartford that all fuel adminis-
trator jobs in Connecticut are over
with. and that they ceased functioning
on Friday, the 9th inst. The state
police and local fire marshals it is un—
derstood, will do this work in. the fu-
lure.
. a
o- o
The proposed howling match bc~
tween a three man team of lawyers
and a three man learn of newspaper
men. which was scheduled to be play-
ed at the South Norwalk Club alleys
on Wednesday afternoon of this week,
had the postponement made on
the motion of Attorney Richard
Ireland.
Q
Follow the crowd to thr- Armory
thIs—evenlng. American Legion Ball.
Continuous dancing.
O 0
The regular monthly meeting of Old
Well Hook and Ladder company will
be held this evening at the quarters
on Franklin street. This meeting was
postponed from last evening because
of the holiday. The matter of the
showing of the picture "The Third
Alarm" at the lliaito Theatre will be
taken by the fireman at tonight's
meeting.
No trace has been found as yet by
the police of the five men. believed to
all he strikers at the Grabbe-
Mole works on Day a nd Ray-
mond streets. who on Sunday
night assaultcd Otto Schcnk of
Madison street. near his home.
breaking his nose and badly lacerating
his face with a black jack. The five
men made their escape in :m automo-
bile in the general direction of Stam-
ford. ‘
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and Knit, for Indies and
Children; Also muslin and Flannel for
Ladies. Gentlemen and Children at,—
E. - K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-41 West Washington Street
South Norwalk. '
SOUTH N ORWALK.
EVENING
New Universities
Dictionary
a“... v ”mu-www.“ .
SENTINEL
COUPON
’with a severe attack of the grip is
Fof Flax Hill
d
. Agnes.
' will Bosdonelst this time.
mica mrkon is spending the do,
in new Yul-k city..
0
Joseph Mililtlx has removed from
Brid rt to Bayvlezr avenue.
0 0
Hrs. Morris Kweskin. at Stamford
is staying with her father Max Levy
during his lllnes.
O 0
Miss Anna Gottlieb. a. teacher in
New York city. spent the week-end at
her home at 13 Haviland street. "
6
Miss Emily Radian, or the Ange-
vine Furniture Company. is spending
the day in New York.
0 O
Superintendent Hurley has asked all
coal dealers to make daily reports on.
coal received and sold.
a o 0
-—Harris 8: Guns. That's 3.11.
O O C
Max Levy, who has been confined
to his home at 37 South Main street,
now convalescent.
G
Miss Julia '1‘. O'Connor. manager of
the- French Milliner'y Shop, attended
the millinery openings in New York
city yesterday.
0 I 0
Mrs. B._ M. Richards and her father
Road. are visiting her
aughter M“. A. T. Murray in Spring-
field.
Mass.
0 O O .
Miss Augusta. Tuba, of New'Ydrk
city, will be the week-end‘gueot of
her cousins. Benjamin and Milton
Markoff. of the Markofl Shoejtore.
O 0
Miss K A. Polhemus. the popular
milllner of Washington street. will at-
tend the millinery openings in New
York city next week.
0
Benjamin Max-Roi! was the week-
and guest of his cousin Miss Augusta.
Tuba. who is a senior in the Mount
Sinai Hospital training school in New
York city.
0 O C
Attorney Leo Gottlleb, of New
York city. was the guests of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Gottlicb,
over the week-end.
O 0
Refusal of hunting licenses to
aliens in state recommend in report
of Superintendent Titcomb of Board
of Fisheries and Game.
3 0 O '
Ralph Monti of 41 Lexington ure-
nuo. complained to the police that
someone hadi "swiped" his smelt
tackle from the cellar of his home ses-
terday. Patrolman John Smith. who
recovered ii for lilanzi last night
denied that he "smelt out" the loco.-
1ion of the missing property.
0 0 O ‘
A delightful Valentine social was
held last nightlby the Epworth league
of the Norwalk M. E. church at the
church. The amm- was durgely at-
tended and proved a social success.
The feature of tho evening was the
post office Rom which Valentines
were distributed. The post omen
proved a source of merrlment and en-
joyment. Refreshments were served
during the evening
a 0' ‘o
-—-Fuil line of auto Loco-cries.
Aaron Kohen. -
O O O
The Girls' Athletic Club held a
soiree at the town assembly hall last
evening in honor of Lincoln's birth-
day. Miss J. Fisher and Mrs. Frank
Scott gave several vocai'nolos. while
Mrs. Scot: also gave several piano
svleclions "‘hcre was a good attend—
ance and dancfng was enjoyed. The
officers 0 ruc- Gir's' Athletic club con-
sists or Mrs. W. lined, presiden.. Mrs.
Whaler. v Cu- pruident: Mrs. Frank
Scott. di cciress. Mrs. S. Washington.
treasurer and Miss J. Fisher. secre—
law.
0 C
—-Harris £7 Gans.
O O
0
That's all.
0
Six cases of chickenpox and two
cases of moaslr-s were reported to Dr.
Robert E. Perdue health officer. last
night. James and Helen Haugh of-
13 l nion Park. are ill with measles
and the following are ill with chicken-
pox: Anna. W’alkins. 4 Knight street;
Lydia Empey. Orchard street: Harold.
Oscar and Leon Parent. 21
Marshall street In erorlit was stated
in yesterdaS' s Semi i, that a case of
measles “as rcportc at 55 Osborne
avenue. The address should have
been 33 Osborne avenue.
East NorWalk
Miss Evelyn Warren of Naugatuck
was the Week- end guest or Miss N. E.
Ryan at her home on Selleck avenue.‘
3
Frank S. Avery of First street.
pressman for The Evening Sentinel.
has resigned his position with the
paper. ‘
i
o o a '
The Misses Kimmlch are entertain-z
lag the members or at. ‘Agnea‘ Guild
at their home. 19 Osborne avenue, this
evening. ‘ l
0 I t x I
When the Woman'- Auxiliary of
Christ church meets Thursday after-
noon of this: week- with Mrs. Arthur
Mot-choose. First street, date will be
set for the coke me. Which was
planned kt last week's meeting
I'
The Washingtbn street draw-bridge
became stuck this morning and could
not be raised. when the mu m ‘ugs,
Nor-walk and Huntington. endeavomdi
to him two box-gas Men with baud
panor- company looks.
The regular glmontlllr my
meeting of the ladies ‘or the' East Nor-
walk Improvement Association will be
held Friday afternoon or this week at.
the home of Mrs. Everett 8. Bulkley.
St. John street. Sewing for tho buss:-
. .1.
Although practically all of the other
activities of the church hive ceased
lags-anal: of the evangelistic services
" 1 g It Was agreed at thou-aging:- month.
1! _o!tl;clhnowerfiook&
_ day and wont to Stamford.
paper 11p harbor to the St. George
of the picture. "The Third Alarm.”
The firemen are to sell tickets for the
affair and thus help swell their trou-
ury fund. The nevi sitting in the pin-
o~hlo tournament will be held this
evening at the company quarters.
The third and final of the series of
“at homes" held by the Rev. and Mm.
Robert B. E. Foote. for members of
Cllflst Episcopar parish. neighbors and
friends. was held at the rectory of the
church on East avenue. last evening.
mm: Mrs. Foote in réceiving were
Mrs. P M. Wheeler. Mrs. Jellies War-
den. Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Charles
Clark. Mrs. P. D. Sturdevant, \Irs.
Harry Hubbéll. Mrs. James Montelth.
and Mrs. Otto Butler. Frank Sturde-
va‘hi: sang several solos. and there was
community singing as welll, while
823:)”. refreshments and conversation
nitric the evening pass pleasantly.
There was a very large attendance.
‘ Cr C 0
The tug. John Garrett. of the Blue
line. became stuck in the mud, de-
spite the high tide. as it attempted to
turn by the Ferris docks. on the lower
side of the Washington street bridge.
early this morning. But for the pres-
ence in the harbors of the lugs Nor-
walk and Huntington or the Red Star
line. the John Garrett might have re-
mained where it was for another tide.
The Huntington and Norwalk cast a
line to. the stem at the Garrett and
united in turning the bigger tug so
that: it was able to back down harbor
to' a safer point to try to turn around,
which it did when of! the Harris &
Guns docks. Quite a large crowd wit-
nessed the activity along the wall}!
front this morning. ’
‘ Darien
Clarence E. Scofield. of LeRoy ave-
nue. is improving slowly after recent
operation. Mr. Scofield’s many friends
wish him a quick recovery.
O O "
Everett Grnat. of the Post Road,
returned to his studies in the Noroton
Junior High School today. after a
week's illness with la. grippe.
v 0 O 0
Helen Merritt, of Greenwich. spent
the week end and Lincoln's Birthday.
at the home or Mrs. Katherine Fair-
banks. of Old Kings Highway.
0 O O
The Board of Selectmen, composed
of William E. Pension. Edgar T. Bates
and Thomas F. Wagner. held their
weekly meeting yesterday morning in
the Town Hall.
t
Miss Lois Gillette. who is a teacher
in New Haven. spent the week end
and Lincoln's Birthday at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Gillette. of Brookside avenue.
0 O Q
Traffic Officer Ernest L. Grant. of
the Post Road. is able to be about
again after a few days‘ illness. During
Mr. Groal's absence, Officer Clarence
Hffieofleid did traffic duty for him.
‘ 0
Mr. Groat will probably resume his
duties tomorrow.
\ C O O
. William Gsmboo. 13. or this cits".
“hound um Mills home Satur-
He was
picked up on the street shortly after
midnight by Officer Kéenan. Con-
stable Psimen went there yesterday
morning and brought the boy back.
0 0 C
There will be an important meetin‘}
of the Noroion Heights Improvement
place. this evening. It is hoped that
Association at the regular meeting
place. this evening. It is hoped that
every member be present. as business
of Importance will be transacted.
O t t
Carl Adams. son of Mr. and Mrs.
(‘harles Adams. of Chestnut street.
Noroton Heights. was united in
marriage to Miss Florence Kemp. of
lSnuth Norwalk. on Saturday evening.
Justice \Villlam Austin performed the
ceremony at the home of Mr. Adams.
Follovving the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Adams left for Brooklyn where they
are spending a few days. Mr. Adams
is the popular chef in Carl Schmidt‘s
restaurant in Barton.
The largest anti-friction bearing in
the world. recently exhibited in Lon-
don. weighs above a. ton and is more
than four feet high.
adistance?
_ Enigfi . , _ .
with the Rialto {nestle in the showing
1.
“in”
“Feer Gynt” Is
Finest Production
DY 1831538 E. DEAN
NEW YORK-wit“ the .Moscow
Art Theater cams to Gating! is pre—
sent the art of the drama in a. higher
form than it has yet been seen on this
hilmmhm the question oh all sides
has been. “Why can’t we form such
an culmination in America!"
The question has boon answered at
least to my satl‘siactlon. by the Thea.-
ter Guild. Here is an organization
devoted solely to {he artistic side of
the theater. The box office is a. sec-
ondary consideration. This scheme of
things has given to the American
stage in the pilot few years such not-
able plays as "Lillom." “He Who Gets
a finer production than any the Guild
has done before. I doubt if anything
finer has been done in the American
theater. “Hamlet" may be the excep-
tion to that statement. It would not
be were not John Barrymore the pro-
tagonist. Barrymofé is Hamlet.
0
On lie other hand Joseph Schild-
kraut is not Peer Gynl‘s clothes. yet
SCHILDKRAUT
YOUNG PEER GYNT.
J OSE PH AS
the spirit of the play persists. ‘
Excuses must be granted Schild-
kraut. Nobody except Henrik Ibsen
who created him knows Just that or
who Peer Gyms was.
William Archer. the London critic
who made the translation, says “Peer
Gynt made compromise of his rule of
life. shrank from any decisive, irrevo-
cable resolution and lived in dreams.
while he. let reality slip through his
fingers."
Thai. sizes up the external character
of Peer Gynt. But what of the in-
ward man? Philip Moelier oi' the
Guild says Peer‘s motto was "Not self-
realization but self-preservation."
Thus we see Peer circumveming in
vcriilcs of life from beginning to end.
dreaming of glories but afraid to take
hold of them lest they fasten his soul
within his body.
And in the end he tries to circum-
vent the greatest verity of all. Death.
He hasn't accomplished enough of
good to die and he can‘t prove that he
has sinned enough to die.
All of this appears to me. to have
been intended by Ibsen as a picture
sy mhollcal of tho lire molt oi.’ us live.
Interpretations'of the symbols will be
as numerous and varied as the num-
her who try to read their significance
in the plav.
.~.'
EVERtuvclacommyx-oada‘nd
seeabng, swephinahsnd? And \
ammummmflw
hill itwasn’tafisteepasitlookedat
And that's my quarr'el with Schna-
ltraut. He failed to give to the role of
4"”,
THE SOUTH
FEED :i’L KENS
Geo! Unite? m
‘17 Inf-mm slogans; “gem. fiend.“
Your Sayings Amount Invited at
TRUST COMPANY
mus
Mole! mmhlfmrfids.
firmness!!!» ‘
NORWALK
W
.3.
..
non-Ema DRINKIXG HOWE-
& WNE MFEED
Poor Gym: a comma conceptioa. A
wrong conception would have been ac-
ceptible. had he had the courage to
match: definite;
O 0
Highest praise for the excellency of
the Guild production of “Peer Gynt”
falls outside the cast. It goes to Lee
é.él'lrm'lr’u’son, who designed the sets and
costumes The scenes in the hail of
the Haunts“: King and in the road.
house at Cairo are as fantastic in con-
O ‘ J ,
Lillebil Ibsen. granddaughter—in-iaw
of the author, appears in the role of
Anltra. End is a dancer of great tal-
ent and magnetic personality. The
acting honors go to Dudley Diggers
Slapped." "Jane Clegg." “Mr. Pins:
Passes By” and "R. U. R." I
And now comes “Peer Gynt. " It is
LILLEBEL IBSEN. WHO PLAYS
ANITA 1x PEER GYNT.
who played the role of the Mountain
King. Honors for the general high
merit of the production go. of course.
to Theodore Konllsal‘jt\5kj\. ll. nu“
Rossian director of the Guild.
’ t C
Space devoted to comment on “Peer
Gynt" and other new productions of
the week is indicative of their relative
importance. In “Mary the 3rd" Ra.-
chel Crothers points out that love
leads the‘vvay. the proper way, for our
‘prcscnt—day girls just as it did for our
grandmothers. "Sun Showers" is
fast moving musical comedy. words
and music by Harry‘Dclf who also
does much of the dancing. “Caroline"
is an exceedingly slow-moving musical
play except for those few brief mo-
ments in which Helen Shipman is on
the stage.
BE PRETTY! TURN
iiRAY-HAIRBARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fava'itc Re-
cipe of me Tea and Sulphur
’7 Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound-
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streak-
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to got this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and
sonic. Nowadays. by
drug store for “\Vycth‘s Sage and Sul-
phur Compound." you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe. im-
proved by the adidtion of other in-
gredients. at a small cost.
Don‘t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it. and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disapepars. and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
live—Adv.
TUESDAY FEB
écption as in Arabian Nights story. "
8'.
troubie- _
asking at any‘
i
ROZ'aSVtOI-l
7 Borax-ton in n 5
Jennings of it;
Of Rowaytol: .vl”
know that q. .H-
day from Iii 1...n
has been 5i" t 1“?!
With her sis-1c
L:
fr. V
...
i-Xr.
’ -
Rowavton 1!. "
evangelistic l::-:’
iiiss Egglcston
February :5.
both mornin: ~ = .t
spiring and l,,l- '-
gave strong up
of God “as in -;.
song service. cw? '
evangelist. In
week well. “I -
LS Lt-uv
will glue 3. s1. , ' .
young pee-pin. _'. , . '
invited. l‘i’echt ». --
the junior chorx .
girls are weicnma
help. these mm”-
lo all of us.
MANY Gillfiol
DAY NURS
The regular l v: .: ..
Nonxalk Ila \ _“
day afternoon
Christian Sn"
Various report
read and app-av» ‘
The arm: -.‘.
Nursery tv. ~
noon. Marci-2
meeting and :1 -
new ofiicc rs ;
yesterday as \v. 1'.
Gifts durlllz "
acknowled:»-d fr“ ~-
gomery. tvl:o -_. _.
jelly: Mrs B. l‘.
Deft Finger Clrw‘a , ‘
Mitchell. apples at .
Daughters of the S
gregational churn“,
of milk daily:
fessionai services
The Nortvaik 52‘ 7' ‘ - 2--
ing: Mrs. Andrrvc. "
marmalade: Ila-.2: -
Brown. each l:
filrs. F. G. Pm:
Knapp. a box 0"
; Raymond.
The total
days of Januut'i' ‘
attendance any r
the smallest ., i .
mothers were it '1 i
during the month
S
9.
cs :1 c‘. r
9.2-:- ‘-
2.1-
HIGH Si‘llOUl l< Ill! l‘i‘l~ L
The Echo
High School.
successful r22.
There was .
everyone 1171'? s rt-
number dance 'r
nor )lntthcus 1:3 .
Novelties WT"- E'”
Billiken Or”-
Ice cream Was 5. r'
5. ._.-
‘Elr' :’ 9'
n
FINAL CLEARANCE
Of Broken Liz: cf” .
SUITS 8; OVERCOATF
. $12.85
ATEPS
MEN'S SW13
At Half P:
;:a
Men 5 Wooi’ . .1135
SHIRTS and DP AW
79c
[11
Large S:
Maples @Goldschmidt
Investment Securities
STOCKS AND BONDS
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phones: 153, 154, 720
WHAT OTHER
PEOPLE THROW
AWAY
Great industries pros-
per by utilizing what
others would t h r o W
away. In the same Way
a sensible man achieves
success by saving Where
the foolish man comes
to grief by waste. ‘
Q
The; " .
lty National?
;.-
Rogers 69’ Stevens
Norwalk Se Nomi
THE HOME
WOMiN S
FINA i‘xCHL
\1‘" iIR~
I’l-
‘...,.<
Since women are ;;:L.-
1233;.
‘3'} _ I}
1y occupied
are
If e.»-
many c-
n'“
duties,
ineXPerienced in regards
to money matters. T'r-“T
.is where an institution
: like the
F T he. People’S
Trust Co.
Fit-:2 Bank Under the Stage
‘ °." Washlnili—O" 5""
l
i
l
!
50m help them-
F mmmulkmw‘“
~ 3 omcers.
Norwalk Chronicler