PAGE ' ~. .
CITY AND
NEW
Miss Bessie Corbett, of Union Park,“
has returned from several days’ visit
in Newark.
0 O 0
James Kenna and Aaron Martineau
are today in Bridgeport serving as
Jurors in the Court of Common Pleas.
0 O 0
Miss Kathryn Van Alstyne of Bay-
view avenue entertained several of_
her little friends at a Valentine Party
yesterday afternoon.
0 o o
—-—McEnclly 5 Singing Orchestra,
Armory, Friday evening.
Stephen Marcus. of No. 8 Ridge
street, has awarded the contract for
con of his famous guaranteed interna-
tional one-pipe heaters to H. A. Hege-
lcln.
t O
Relief Corps of Doug-
ins lonler Post. G. A. R., will meet
this evening: :It 7:30 o'clock sharp.
and all mtmhtvrs are. requested to at-
tend.
.
The 'Woma 11':
t O
-—--\Voodwnrd Cash Meat Market nn-
nounces do-liuvry service. Tel. 3079.
n I It
A. M. l“. Chlicirncr won first prize at
. -
the. weekly curd night at the South
Norwnlk Club. last night. \Villlam
Homers won the second prize. The
be continued during
expected.
card nights will
the Lenten stuson it i:
O i O
The Crntral lire station apparatus
was summoned to the Bristol Hotel
on “'ashinc'ton strict this morning at
12:10 o'clock. Someone there was
sure they smelt smoke. but could lo-
(‘ulc no lire. lnvrstigution by mom-
lwrs of the department also failed to
locate any firv, but there was an
overpowering odor of fresh paint, and
it was iwlir-w d that somebody"s
“smellcr” went. wrong on the two
‘ odors.
a'- -/-.
\‘ -\-\:\‘\‘\‘\‘
Stepping
Stone
You have seen the stones 4
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
h helps you reach your goal.
So. Norwalk
Savings 9
Bank
Open Monday Night
"\“.‘\“‘\“‘\‘\,“.-\,‘\“.‘
4-1- “./.,'I
i.
2.
I
3 .
l
2.
!.
1
. .\“‘\_\_‘\-\‘
M -,- '1-,'-
“‘__‘\“““-‘-“‘-\‘\-
1-, '1- - -1- ‘I-;-;-,'
U-
Fon COLDS, boucHs,
BRONCHITIS,. ETC.
Use 8. P. c. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.
if Stillson-Powell Corp.
- “south Nat-walk.
'evenings until 9 p. m.
I
today.
The uptown police were'asked last ,.
night to endeavor to locate Myrtle
Zeh, the 23 year old Portchestergiri,
who dissappeared from her home on
February 13.
O I I
The Kind Wok-d circle of the First
Congregational church held a. meeting
last. night at the home of Miss Jean-
nette Uhle. Union avenue. A lunch-
eon was servedfollowing the meeting.
O I #
-—Earris-.& Gans. That’s All.
0 O I
Local merchants are eta-operating in
a fine manner. according. to reports
from the workers in charge,‘1n staging
the bazaar and fashion exposition to
be held at the Norwalk Armory just
previous to Easter under the auspices
of Battery C.
O O 0
John R. \Vrigley, of South Norwalk,
has been appointed txustee of the
bankrupt estate of H. Dorkin & Son
Co., Inc., of Bridgeport. at. the first
meeting of the creditors. The ap-
pointment was madeby Referee John
Keogh. .
—-1\IcEnclly's Singing Orchestra,
Armory, Friday evening.
‘ t 0 t
Mrs. H. R. McKenzie. of 32 France
street complained to the police yes-
terday she had fallen on North avo-
nue, near Knight street. as the re-
sult of the failure of one of the pro-
perty ou‘ners failing to clear snow
and ice from his sidewalk. The pro-
perty owner was notified to clean off
his sidewalk.
. O O
Abillard match for :1. purse [of
twenty-five dollars will be played
this evening at Demsey's Pool Parlor.
\Vall street. Norwalk, when “Ted"
Dugan. of this city. will meet Joe
Riley. of Stamford. These two players
are among the‘best in this section.
Riley has gained quite a reputation
in the Lock City. and this evening’s
match should be well worth seeing.
t t O .
-——Buy your Victroia at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
0
Three small boys, who are said to
attend the Franklin Street. school,
sneaked in the Rialto Theatre during
the first and second shows last
night. by climbing over adjourning
roofs and going in one of the side
exits. They were apprehended by the
management and taken to police
headquarters where they are being
questioned by the probation officer
Seuatck George P. McLean intro-
duced in, the U. S. senate yesterday
a petition . from the Emma Congre-
gational church school of Norwich,
favoring the passage of the Senate
Jomt rcsdlution introduced by Senator
McCormick proposing to amend the
constitution of the United States in
order to give congress the power to
regulate child working conditions. A
petition from the Norwich chamber
of commerce, favoring the passage of
a. senate bill providing for the cre-
ation of a natural police bureau in
the District of Columbia. was also in-
troduced by Senator McLean.
O O I .
——Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop, 7
R. R. Ave. Phone 390.
I 0
0
Frank M. Clark, formerly superin-
Chestnut
opened its factory here two years ago
today.
plant has grown so that it is employ—
ing a large number of hands. and
turns out work of a high grade qual-
ity. It is one of the finest factories of.
its kind in the city. and has ‘become
firmly established here as one of the
important industries of the city.
Coppola. a jitncy driver
street. disappeared from this city. No
trace has ever been found of him. al-
though the car that he was driving
was located in New York city a day or
two after he left this city.
lbelleved that he met with foul play.
although no trace of him. or ot.any-
one who savv‘h'im after 2 o'clock on
the afternoon of February H. 1919,
has been found.
Mn. and ,Mrs. Clifford Lee of Fourth
street. ‘East No’rwalk. celebrated their
first wedding anniversary yesterday.
' 0 1. 8
Mrs. Charles E. Williams of Putnam
avenue is seriously ill at her home. a
trained nurse from Bridgeportubelng
in attendance.
0 O
The first of a series or Léntep
services‘will be held tonight at the»
First Congregational. W11 by .Rev.
Ernest F. McGregor. -" ,
—-Fun line or mo accessories.
Aaron Kuhn.
_1 I I t
Mr; and Mrs. Fred A. Giorchlno of
Flint Hill; mo celebrated then: thir-
teenth wedding. anniversary in a quiet
. manner at their home yesterday.
- O
This evening at the Hotel Mahack-
tame the jinnual dinner of Norimlk
Council. Boy Scouts of America will be
held.
of the speakers while Pirie MacDonald
and several other well known men are
also expected to be on the speakers'
list.
Judge John Keogh will be one
C
That’s all.
., ’ ._
Nine buyers were present at the
O O
-—Harris 8; cm.
auction sale of stock and fixtures of
the bankrupt firm of Nowell & Mur-
ray, held gesterday afternoon at the
store on lower Washington street; The
entire stock and fixtures
price of $4,110. at the sale; two .men,
one fromv Springfield, the other from
_Yonkers. 'pooling together to purchase
the material sold.
brought a
Q t t
LeRoy Shirt
street, second
company on
district.
The
From a small beginning, the
l C 0
—Full line of auto accessories
- Aaron Kohen.
About thirty of the friends of Mrs.
Jesse Brundagc, of 10 Hamilton ave-
nue, gave her a.
evening, the ocasion being the anni-
versary of her birthday.
a number of handsome presents and
the guests enjoyed cards and music.
A fine supper
guests departed at a late hour. wish-
ing the hostess many more annivers-
aries.
surprise part y, last
She received
was served. and the
. .'
Four years ago yesterday.7Charla§
of Benton
0
It is
'.1
That'-
0
_ -—I_<larris d: Gaps.
. .
alL ‘
Trade in Norwallr. When you help
local merchants you help yourself.
“Them Days Is Gone Forever." See
sport page
tendent of the Danbury division of
the New York, New Haven &: Hatt-
ford railroad in this city, was brought
to Danbury last evening' from New
York. where he has been ill for sev-
eral months, and is to make his home
here during-convalescence. The trip
to Danbury was made in private car
400 of the New Haven railroad which
was attached to the train arriving
here at 5:30 p. m. The car was
taken to the Main street railroad
crossing where Mr. Clark was trans-
ferred to a taxicab and carried to the
apartments he has taken at 1 A Ito-
binson avenue. Mr. Clarlnstood the
trip well and is much pleased to be
back in Danbury. ‘He was accom-
panied here by his cousin, Harry Kerr.
who was with him when he was here
as superintendent.—Danbury News.
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and
Children; Also Muslin and Flannel for
Ladies, Gentlemen and Children at——
E. 9 K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahnckemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
SOUTH NOBWALK.
"INeezone" on an aching
stantly that corn steps hurting.
shortly you lift it right of! with fin-
gers. Truly!
CORN‘S
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn' t hurt a bit! Drop a
corn,
little
in-
Your druggist sells a. tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft; corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal-
luses, without sorenes or irritation.—-.
Adv.
EVENING
‘ New Universities.
7711 .\:\t
l‘\l\fll\ll
lllli ll) )Hl.
w .
v
SEN TIN EL
COUPON
flow to Get“ It‘
For this" Nominal Cost .1,
Manufacture “IN-Mn
3:.»Coupon-s 98c
’ dn‘ A the (world.
NOW 1s 'A‘ GOOD,
TIME;
Now is the best time
in the world. . N ow is,
the -big‘gestflittl'e Word Q
, _ It; has ‘
"b‘éen‘in the'back‘of your '
‘* mind" "a“ long ‘ While to
make use of this ‘bank
and start a- savings ac-
count. Do it now. ' " '
. .
’
comm:
, Evangelist
East Norwalk
: The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
church is meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Morehouse.
on First street.
0
Osborne
home
and is
Mrs. \Viiliam Dayton. of
avenue.'11as reutrned to her
from the Norwalk Hospital.
well on her way to recovery.
. O O O
"But slight improvement is noted
in the condition. of Mrs. Susan .B.
Welch, of VVinfieid street. who is
confined to her home by a. stroke.
Her many friends hope that she will
recover shortly, although they realize
that it will be some. length of time
before she will be able to. resume her
duties '
O I U
The first of a series of Friday meet-
the evening by meetings for adults.
will be held tomorrow at Christ Epi-
scopal church. There will be an illus-
trated lecture and talk in the after-
noon for the children, 0 be followed
by a. similiar lecture and talk in the
evening. The topic this week, will be
life among the Czechs.
l o o o
The exangelistic meetings at. the
East avenue M. E. church me grow-
ing in attendance and interest. Last
evening's attendance was the largest
of any as- yet. LeRoy Kemp of
Springdalc sang several solos in a
pleasing manner, \\ hile the Rev. J. \V.
Morgan of Darion, also led the chorus
singing again. This evening the ser-
vice will start at 7: 45 o',clock and
Mrs. Puugh and Mrs. Hill of the Nor-
walk M. E. church will sing duets.
ROWayton
Charles Rowland of Eaton's Neck,
Long Island, has been visiting his
brother. Daniel Rowland, in Logan
Place.
I 0 0
Daniel P. “Ticks. of Craw avenue
has returned from an cuended visit
“ith his daughttr,1\i‘rs. George Lan-
phere. in East Hartford, Conn.
There will be no rehearsal this week
for the Old Folks‘ Conn-rt. which the
Ever
Ready Circle 01' the King's
Daughters are planning to give in
April.
3 O t
The regular quarterly meeting of
the oilicers and trustees of the Ro-
wayton Library Association will he
held at the home of the president,
Karl Raymond, in W est Side axcnue,
on 1‘ riday afternoon :11 .i oclock.
‘ t
Rowayton Methodist church. Young
People's night of tin Ex :uigclistic
meetings. “as a Fll\ltt of delight and
good cheer. The 32131:: list spoke
upon the Call of God. Her message
was improsshe and 1 ‘rar.
will be Church night- 'li1<,rcfore
appeals to all
members to be prucnt and each
bring :1. friend or in ighllm. Junior
chorus which the boys love to call the
Booster chorus in the afternoon at
3:30. All boys 21nd girls welcome.
the
church
Come early for the song service at
then .
7:30. Miss Eggleston will preach at
8 o'clock.
.. .
:1
Damon
Arthur Mercier. of the Post
has accepted a position in the
store of James Buttlcr.
O ‘0 I
Frederick Van Scoy, of South Nor-
walk. spent the week- (nd at the home
of \lr. and Mrs. l‘rederick H. Smith.
of the Post Road.
.
, ’l‘utilc, mother of the
itcv. George Tuttlc. of the. Congre‘ga«
tionnl church. is spending a {cw
weeks in New York.
Road,
llaricn
)lrs. Lrs'rn.
lugs for children, to be followed in».
Tonight .
' Miss Marie ‘Balin. of New York city,
is spending a. few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Magnmi, of
the Post- Road.
0 I Q
«The Ladies’ .- Aid Society, of the
Congregational church, will hold a.
bread, cake and candy sale, tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Morehouse, on the Post Road. _
. O t C ‘
Mrs. Ann: Smith, Mrs. VVllllam
Smith and Mrs. Frederick Harris, of
New York, were guests over the week-
end and Lincoln's Birthday, at the
home of Mrs. George Wishart Smith,
of Highland avenue.
0 t
A community concert will be given
in the auditorium of the Royle school,
tomorrow evening. The funds will
be used to purchase a. piano for the
Noroton Junior High school. which
the students of the school have-been
urgently in need of for a long time.
‘ e o 0
Richard Abendroth, Sr., of Main
street. popular Darien barber. will re-
turn to his home here this week. Mr.
Abendroth was operated on for gall-
stones in the Norwalk Hospital by Dr.
\V. J. Tracey. January 4th. During
Mr. Abendroth's absence, Joseph Vi-
tago, his assistant, has been in charge
of the shop.
o
'0
_ The United States Government has
sent a notice to the local post office.
saying that “bids will be received for
carrying mail between the Darien
Railroad Station and Post Office."
The bids can be sent. in any time up
to February 23rd, when the bidding
will be closed. All bids must be
scaled. Any one desiring any addi-
tional information can receive it from
Postmaster Smith. The work of
carrying the mail from the railroad
station to the Post Office was fox‘nser-
ly done by the railroad.
. O
o o o
Salvatore Accardi, of New York
city, has purchased the New York
System Barber Shop, in the Taylor
Block. from Vincent L. Presto. The
deal was consummated on Saturday,
for business yesterday. For the past
three .years. lilr. Accardi 11 been
manager of the barber shop a d beau-
ty parlors. owned by lilorretta. and
Son, New York. Mr. Accardi and
family moved to town ,on . Tuesday.
and are temporarily making their
residence at the home of Vincent
Presto. in‘Scdgwick avenue. Mr. Pres-
to has- been seriously ill the past
three weeks with inflammatory rheu-
matism, and decided to sell the shop.
The new owner is contemplating mak-
ing several improvements to the shop.
which will be completed in a few
days.
'Mcmber “School Days" and the
fun you had? Then you‘ll like Dwig’s
drawings on the Classified Advertising
page crcry day.
SULPHUR IS 3131 m
Irritation and Breaking Out. Often
Healer] Over Night, Says Skin
Spvcialist.
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
(micktst by applying Mentho—Sulphur.
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties.
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings case from the
itching. burning and irritation.
Mcntho-Sulphur heals eczema. right
up, leavng the skin clear and smooth.
it seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of
ltowles Months-Sulphur may be ob—
tained at any. drug store.
It. is used
like cold crcam.———Adv.
«in d 1i: sir drip :93111
3981225: not 0
years .120 l}. d and . ,
:iothci made up their , ~ M if 1
" Jamil)!” ‘ S ' ' ‘
ill onn
§i§l 1*: H) ‘5
Make Sure Your “Ship Will Gome' m” by Startmg a
‘ Savings Account With the ’
So. Norwaik Trust Co.
and Mr. Accardi opened his new shop.
CLEARUP UfiLY SKIN ‘
Deaths and Funerals
‘Fu’nenl or Enchant“; Bradley.
uneral services for Richard U.
Bradley, a painter. will be held at
8:30 o clock Friday morning from the
late home in Strawberry Hill avenue
and at 9 o'clock from st; Mary’s
church. Interment will be in‘St.
Mary’s cemetery.
'Funernl of Robert Ross.
The funeral of Robert Ross will be
held at: 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the home ‘of his sister. Mrs.
James Rooney. 38 Ward srteet. Rev.
Louis B. Howell
burial will be in the Norwalk ceme-
tery. , ‘-
M’rs. FJiu Platt
Mrs. Eliza Prince Platt, wife of
Ernest Plait, former: residents of this
city. died at her home in New Haven
this morning. aged 34 years. She is
survived by her husband and two
small children. The remains will be
brought.to this city for burial and the
notice of the funeral will be given
later.
' LET ME ,REMEMBER
YOU JUST AS YOU ARE
As you are today—that is it. just
as you arc—with the same kindly
smile. the same look of considerate
determination.
I want to remember you as I have
thought has glways been of me and
for me; whose directing min'd has
guided my mind and my steps through
dangerous paths in youth to a success-
ful and honorable manhood.
Yes, I want to remember you as
you are.
Have you a. photograph of your
father or your mother just as they
are today '2
From father or mother to son or
than a photograph.
The Michelson
Studio
78 “aslungtou Street
sou-m NORWALK, comm.
TELEPHONE 437.
FREDK. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DlRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 80. Main St. So. Nor-walk, Ct.
phime 1684
Chats With E...-
Gas Man
To render a community gas
service is both an obligation and
an opportunity. Believing this,
we maintain that no customer is
properly served unless there
exists that fine and intimate re-
lationship inspired by mutual
confidence.
We want our customers to call
upon us at any time for advice,
suggestion or counsel in matters
regarding gas service. No prob-
lem is too large for our organi—
zation to handle and no detail 3
too small to receive our most 5
careful attention.
We welcome every oppor-
tunity to extend our usefulness.
If you are‘having any trouble
with your appliances or with
your gas service. kindly report
the matter to us at once. We
want 1923 to be a year of satis-
faction for every customer on
our books. Lets all work togeth—
er to make it so.
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
' 67 Wall St.
The Copyright
Clothing Co.
snort}: Mam' ‘ street.
RSDAY, FEBRUARY 1- 193
will officiate and'
known you, a. loving father. whose one ;
daughter. nothing is more appreciated ,
FURNITURE
unaddmbeauw:to
yourhomeandlsnvoyoaflh
mostmoney .:-;..-:.
NORWALK TRADE GIVEN
SI’E914LAMTION
Terms of. Utmost, convenience
SILilZPPERYx WALK.
(‘AL’SE or AL‘C
\ [DES
Complaints Law \»
police about 521:7.“
cleaned of snow on: . -
sidewalks being 0
some on Spring 3-.
Concord sired .x‘ .
rather bad {11.5 on
which brouglt 12. l
A woman 11.113.
the slippery Sim
street by the \Xasv
road bridgel as. . 1 H
iy shaken up i
assisted tin: u or
she said that $3: 1.
tor with regards 1;) 1‘.‘ L
n».
.1
0mm: Guam”;
5‘
A regular 11v 2, ~ ..
ter. No. 5:. Ori r 1 - -
Was held last ex»
Lodge rooms.
including the :
officer, Mrs. 1;;1 .2:
patron. A. T. L.1\v< ~ .
Reports were 1: . ,= » ~ Q ~ :
to the grand C" ‘. ~~ ~ .
New Haven. Jam: .f. -' t N
also submittwi.
committee mad» .
arrangements l1: 1 7
a card party to '- , .. ,.
banquet hall on \x‘. 7 h
21. Visitors from 3 ..
tors were welr'rr . ‘
Matron, Mrs. .
ing was also 1.:
present. 1’01!
valentine party
quet rooms.
r\~
HATS
CAPS
NECKWEAR
SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
SL‘ITs
OVERCOATS
For Spring,r
Rogers 69’ Stevens
Norwalk So. Norms
3 MapleschGoldschmidt
' Investment Securzt is“:
STOCKS AND Blihll:
SOUTH NORWALK. CONS.
12“}.
Phones: 153. 154.-
DOLLAR DAY
__1_\_
Norwalk & So. \ orhalli
Tuesday, Feb. Zilth
Sixty Merchants
In All Lines “'ill 0113 1' [11'1de
Of Bargzlirm.
Free Transportatio
From Westpcr‘. Sear
Canaan and W;..c:
REMEMBER THE DATE
Wealth
Is not acquired. as many
Oil
PeI'SOns suppose, by T
nate speculations
Splelltiid enterprises. .»-.
by the daily practice of
INDUSTRY, FRUGALI—
TY and ECONOMY.
Oct; this thought fixed in
’ your mind.
The Peeple’s
Trust Co.
First Bank Under the Bride!e
0!! Washington Street.
Norwalk Chronicler