ism mm...— m, m. ,
Theatre
[Mild Emerson. Manager
Today
[hump l'rniurt‘ '
‘ ,1..»I\\n Ilrnml New
lmw! I, “H.“ vainls
mm: MAYO
l'rogrmn
_l,‘.._——
.7339 l'l'll’lllllg Hour”
y." in ._——-
~-,- L'h‘wlillllg Husband”
Humid} Evening
. ..i ilml in many par-
. mil- ‘lunli‘ (‘risto
l.ll)il.\ HILBERT
Ill ___——
--\ (‘ \.l.ll“0RNIA
ENHANCE"
\w‘
Buster Keaton
Ni.“ \VS —-——-
in}
Eff 1‘. '
’llnrul u and Tuesday
mom: Hi‘x‘lELS and
um: \ll NAGEL-
. Ir'lllll *~ll|l1“l‘ feature
. 40.090 WINGS”
”mm..- Wednesday
~00: sum; THAT
40.0 mimor"
W/lfacfiwyf/J‘f/m l
1‘).
I l alace
Theatre
n “07“] Esterlon
m.” .1
l lime Today a
\m .Hn-r knockout
. \, mil-villa Show
Hi i: mum-NP ACTS
“5‘. :‘ m-‘l-‘ERED
i. : - it 1:. I.) LOWRY
1~- :12.- Ring"
mam: KIRKILLOS
L9, -. - ,: 'llzilllg Gymnasts
Halli; :‘3'L2'INESA& CO.
' 1.1. w- lor Life"
:0: z: (Vi-ii. MlNERs
~ 4“ Met Specialty‘
“i SULLIVAN
‘ Brilliant
...——
Hw l
29.
Had
Ill
~10 of Melody”
:zlill'iiily ()nly
‘.‘\ ' l‘il"
~,.il:
1 mnpll'tc
\IIHWs'
g 1. 0-93. titli-
E l RNK MAYO in
Vv‘illf Law"
Sunday Evening
in 'lmi in runny pur-
~-.\n xi. ‘Ilhllli' (.‘risto
.mliN HILBERT
\ l
".l (' \|.ll’ORNIA
ENHANCE”
law! Buster Keaton
- News
9-.-:- .
llnmlnj: and Tuesday
'l‘Ml MOORE and
ifllllll ROBERTS in
"l’.\‘WNED"
.11.
$3.053 N D
. “STAMFORD, CONN.
‘ .; Balcony, 40c; Evg.
Loqes &. Boxes, 75c
vi Holiday Evenlngl
'7'" A?- 6130 and 9:00
THi..'i?S. FRI. & SAT.
I lvuwl‘) Krill-17
\
3 .\(,'le‘ (if Advance
\ .iudeville
\mmr, ......
“l’.\\l'NED”
Tw with —-
Mime & Edith Roberts
\
MON. TUES. and WED.
\VIJ hrimry iii-20451
' "Till: LAST HOUR”
with —
Milton Sills
\w
\M
~\
'k‘
.. s. LYON
it in PRINTING
South NorWalk.
\-\
advertise is an of the1
”:2“ lime to
DailyRadio Pregram
(Tune to 300 Meters).
“'ICAF (100 Meters)
American Tel. 8; Tel. Co.. New York
4:30 p.- m.——Latcst popular dance
music played by the original New
Orleans Jazz “and: now playing at
the I’ulais do Dance. livoklyn.
zilO—I’opulur songs by Ted Schmidt
and Harry lit-gun.
7:50—Violln aficital by Carl Schalo-
vitz, Sluvo ic Dance~E Minor.
Dvorak-Kricslor; The Last Rose of
Summer. Am-r.
8:00—-”E(lll(‘ntion in Honesty," a. talk
l'}' I“. Davidson Ilrown. vice-presi-
dent of the National Surety Co.
8210—5010:: by Hallie ])cLuce,, con-
li'alio.
S:25—\'lolin recital by Carl Schalo-
nix.
:Sfr—“V’u‘uc of Expression in Ev-
r-rydny Life," illnsimtrd with read-
ings by Elsie May Gordon, imper-
sonator.
9:05—90:03 by Hallie Dolmen.
0.20—Vlolin recital by Caul Schaio-
yiiz.
9:30—Discussion of the Art of Ext
pression—lts Value in Everyday
Life, by Elsie May Gordon.
F5 av
L—I a“...
e'Youx-‘Eges:
Jeweler and Optometrist
Eyes Examined by a
University Graduate
Robt. A. Benedict
22 WALL ST. NORWALK
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“wmmmoa's POULTRY
FEEDS?
Wm. M. Betta, Prop.
Phone 2619
YOU DO YOUR OWN
PIGKING
MARK-OF F
Shoe. Store
42 30. min St. so. uni-mu:
' Just Above the Clifford.
____~________.
MONDAY, wroussmw, fawn!
’ o co 1: nut-1m u 5.30
mourn)! AMI: FRIDAY
Blue Grass Beauty ‘. ‘
Miss Gladys Hicks Winner of th
0 Am
in Louisville. Ky.. has been cast as erican
which will introduce the legion‘s film
Crosby H. s. Five Wins
Legion- beaut ntest'
"ll‘i'liss Columbia." in theypglogue
, The Man Without a. Countrn".
“'OR (400 Meters)
Bamberger & 00., Newark. N. J.
33:45 to 4:00 p. m.—Dr. Joseph F.
Cralgcu of Newark. N. J.. will con-
tinue his talks on "Practical Psy-
chology." "The Law of Success."
6:]5~——\\‘illie Sullivan, announcer at
Newark \‘c‘odrome, resume of day's
events at Chicago six day race.
220—5011;; )ccital by Helen Ronny-
son. soprano, ot‘ Paterson, N. J.
6:40—\V’eekly Book Review by Earl
Dana. literary critic.
:00 to 7:30—Piano recital by pupils
of Angelo Patricolo, concert artist
of New York.
'30
.1
“'JZ (360 Meters)
“'estinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.,
NBWlu'k, N. J.
5:35 p. m.-—Bradstreet‘s report on Fi—
nance and Business.
7:00—lfncle \V’lggily Stories by How-
ard R. Garis_ author.
8:81)-——l"ashions. by an editor
0i ~
Jim‘per's Bazaar. '
S -i.’:——Concert by Miss Gertrude Ilen-
nyson. dramatic soprano of the
Boston Opera. (.ompnny. .
5:15——-Progrnm arranged by the Good 5
Housekcrping Magazine.
9:30—Syncopated Melodies by the'
Vincent Lopez Hotel Pennsylvanian.
Dance orchestra.
9:55 to 10:00—-——Arlington Time Sig~
nals. weather forecast.
ions—Current Topics. by: the Insti-
tute for Public Service».
REMAINE K. 0.
JOHN cum
lN S_l_)ili_OUNDS
By Associated Press: - .
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.—-Ring siders
at ast night‘s biadison Square Garden
bout between Carl Tremaine. Cleve-
land bantnmweight. and Irish Johnny
Curtin of Jersey City, awarded to
Tremaine on a. technical knockout in
the sixth round. today were divided on
the question ot'the foul blow claimed
by the Jersey boxer. '
After one of the fastest five rounds ,
ever staged by bantams in the Garden.
Curtin claimed that Tremaine had
landed a hard left to his groin after
two minutes and thirty seconds of the 3
sixth round had gone by. A physician :
examined the little Jerseyitc. reported
that he saw no evidence
How. and referee Patsy Haley gave
the decision to Tremaine after Curtin -
had refused to continue.
Sporting wr rs today differed on
the question, oral of them declar-
ingihat Thoma no had hit low. while -
others maintained that the blow had
landed on_ Curtin’s belt.
WATERBURY, Feb. 17.——Crosby
high school. Eastern scholastic basket-
ball champions, defeated St. John's
Miltiary Academy of Manlius. N. Y..
last night. 32 to 29. Crosby. led from
ten to fifteen points throughout most
of the game, but in the last. quarter
the New York quintet scored six field
goals and two fouls, coming within
three points of the home team. It
was Crosby’s ninth consecutive Vic-
tory and the first set-back of the sea.-
son for St. John's. ‘ .
TEETH \YITHOUT PLATES
I do painless extractions.’ no
matter how difficult. by, Nap-a.-
Mlnlt Nerve Block. I also do both
.rixed and removable bridges at
reasonable prices. _
DR. SLOMAN
I 102 Washington St.
Phone 3129 Hours: 9-8
*South Nos-walk. Conn.
P. ’31..
LIBERTY-sues
, REPAIRING
WORK. DONE WHILE YOU WAIT
All Klpds or Indies' & Gent’s Eats
Cleaned. Blocked and Remodeled
India’ Hats Dyed Any Color.
First-Cl!!! shoe Shining “Parlor
4230013 nun! sun!
of a. foul ‘
\ Muficnallnloek
10011511.
\j X
-----v-—.-.c--.--.--.o----.
. $1,917,000
Eastern Wisconsin
Electric Company
First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds
I
l
- Series A
Dated December 1, 1922.
" 7 ‘ Interest payable Juno 1 and December 1 in Chicago or New York.
NON-CALLABLE FOR TEN YEARS
Due December 1, 1942.
Redeemable as a -
whole or in part on or after December 1. 1932, and prior to December 1, 1937, at 105
and accrued interest. and thereafter prior to December 1_. 1941. at 10215 and accrued
interest. less 1,5 of 1 per cent. per annum tor each year or fraction thereof elapsed af-
ter November 30. 1938: if redeemed on or after Decmcber l. 1941, at 100 and interest.
Coupon bonds in interchangeable denominations oi! $1.000. $500 and, 3100 registered
as to principal.
Tar Refund in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut
IntereSt payable without deduction of the normal Federal Income Tax now or hereafter deducti-
. ble at the source, not in excess of 2 per cent.
The issuance of these bonds has been approved by the Railroad Commission of Wisconsin
The Eastern Wisconsin Electric Company Was incorporated under the laws of the State of
Wisconsin in 1917, for the purpose of owning and
operating public utility properties, and is now
serving directly or indirectly twenty-five communities with one or more classes of service, namely,
electric light and power, gas,
cities of Sheboygan, Fond du
110,000.
For detailed information regarding
' 1:. Simpson, President of the Company,
These Bonds, in the opinion of counsel, will
be secured by mortgage covering as a direct
lien all of the property, rights and franchises
of the Eastern Wisconsin Electric Company
now owned or hereafter acquired subject to
$3,847,000 underlying bonds outstanding ‘in
the hands of the public, of which $1,182,000
will mature on October 1, 1923. ‘ .
The bonds are further secured by «the depo-
sit with the Trustee under this Mortgage of '
$1,852,000 par value, or over 62%. of the out-
standing “First and Refunding Mortgage, 5%
bonds due 1947. The latter bonds will on Oc-
tober 1, 1923, become a first mortgage on a
substantial part of the property owned by the
Company. .
. The value of the Company’s property, as
determined by independent examining. en-
gmeers, is largely in excess of the totalfund-
ed debt of the’Compan , tobe outstanding in
the hands of the pub' 'c upOn completion of
‘ the present financing.
Additional bonds of this series, or other
genes bearing such rates of interest, matur
mg at such times, and having such other pro-
street and interurban railways. . .
Lac and Oshkosh, the total population served being estlmated at
The district centers around the
these bonds, attention is directed to the accompanying letter of Mr. Marshall
from which the following is summarized:
visions as the Board of Directors at the time
of issuance-may determine, may only be 18—
sued under stringent provisions, as fully set
forth in the ascompanying~President’s letter.
Under the provisions of the Mortgage the.
Company agrees that during each calendar
year, beginning 1923, it will expend an amount
not less than 10% of the gross, earnings from
operation of the mortgaged properties, to (a) 7
the making of repairs, renewals and replace- ,
m'ent's; .(b) the making of extensions, or the
' acquisition of properties on account of which
the Company would otherwise be entitled to
receive additional bonds; or, (c) the redemp- __
tion and cancellation of any bonds issued un-“""'~ '
der and secured by this Mortgage.
Net earnings for the twelve months ended
November 30, 1922, as certified by indepen-
dent auditors, were $538,180.58. The annual
interest requirements on all bonds of the” Com-
pany, outstanding in the hands of thepublic,
including the present issue, are $307,370.00
per annum. - .
The_ property of. the Eastern Wisconsin
Electric Company as now- controlled by the
. . Middle West Utlhties Company, of which Mr.
Samuel Insull is President. ‘ "
WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT .7
yield about 0.70%. A" _
. g , Price 92% and interest, to
MAPLES &‘ GOLDSCHMIDT
85 fiWashm'a gum» Street .\
mVESTMENT§ECUmIEs - .
Telephone ’ g 154; 7201‘:
——Embhsfii’1892 -.
a'
7 Saints Norwalk, Conn.
PAGE THREE ' ~r
‘ I
0 _ ‘ o o ’ ' V i 7 i 7 V ' "
List of Campaign Entnes R I ‘ I ' I.“ 0 '
O ‘ . w
a . ‘ ~ . ' » . ‘ \ .
Th: 3110;312:011“ comprises those who are trying for a ' . T H E A T R E \
.-hlmre o e , -00 in prizes to be given by The Evenin ‘ '
. 8 L33 WIN
Sentmel Match\3rd. Everyone listed has qualified as a possi- M 312900 “gigggfii
hie Wilmef and deserve the supportof those whose votes and ’ u T H g 8 A G E 3 B. U S h T R A I I. n
subscriptions they seek. HELP SOMEONE WIN A CAR 1
\ A Thrilling “‘estern Tale That Will Please.
_ ELECTED TIER CI'C‘R
mm"- M’" w‘m‘m' 2‘ Webliel' Street. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . >192 850‘ S ' SRO-R PI E5 =
Zwicker, Mrs. A. w., :2 Bayview-Avenue, South Norwalk . .. 1921950 SUNDAY EVENING MONDAY and TUESDAE
,Duiberg. Morris L. 120 South Main Street. South Norwalk ' 173 400 “ - ’ ' ”
Merriam, Archibald. 10-.Bmiew Avenue. South Norwalk ' 1931,50 K I N D R E D 0 F T H E D U S T
Flynn. Jack. Police Dept. South Nor-walk . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . ' . 194,200 By PEIER 3' KYNE
Glasser, David, 35 Woodward Avenue. South Nor-walk . .. ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' 173'800 “filming “run“ “We" “‘1 Mp” Gums
Nutting, Clarence M., ‘21 Putnam Avenue, South Norwalli. . . . . i . . . . - 174,950 A Ram" 5' “‘15“ 11mm”
Webb. Miss Olive J., 0 Crescent Terrace. South Norwalk ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' 193'100 “A ‘1’?“ ““9” “s 9 Wk; 3 W 53119" ‘5 " Pm'Wh’"
Nash, Ben I. 94 South Malnmtreet. South Norwalk . . . I" H ..... 193'000 '
Shriver, Mrs. George J13. 59 Meadow Street. South Norwalk. . . '7 . ' ' ' 192.750 See Your Favorite MO“ Visualiwdl
Alexander. Miss Rose. 20 Raymond Street, South Norwalk . . . ‘ . . 157.200
Epstein. Miss Fannie. 94 Taylor Avenue. South Norwalk . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . 16 7300 k ‘
gnaw, Mrs. D. J., 87 Summit Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . ' ' m in 194,550 ‘ -- * “““o — — - ‘ '
and, Mrs. M. H.. 8 North Main Street. South Norwa k ...'..:::::::. o' ' - l : try 0 _ ‘N '
Lawrence. Mrs. S. D.. 53 South Main Street, South ‘Ndrwalk . ...... . :30323 a lug n for 31118
Stratton. Miss Lavinia. 19 Havnand Street, South Norwalk . 194'450 '
Stabell, Mrs. Fred, Wilson Point Road. South Nor-walk . . . . .1. . ' .. ' 150'600 '
Ambler, Mrs. Julia. Mallette’s. Stare. :South Norwalk ....... . . . . . ' 156.700
Buschbaun; Charles J.. Conn. Avenue, South Norwalk . . . . . :::: .. ' 187.350
Splelman, Mrs. John R, 31 Chestnut Street, South Norwalk . . . . .21: - 161.250
Cohen, Mrs. A.. 137 Washington Street, South Norwalk .......... . . 195'900
Jackson. George C., 40 Summitt Avenue. South Nor-walk . . ... ..... l 113.600
Brown, Clarence A., Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . 169.350
Acton. Miss Alice. 43 Couch Street. South Norwalk .......... .. ... 144.250 .
Mathews, W. E., 159 Flax Hill Road. South Nor-walk .............. 193.800 ‘ ‘
Brunicardi. Sebastian. 9 Clay Street. South Nor-walk ......... 171‘200“
O‘Brien, Mrs. Nell, 10 Webster Street. South Norwalk 195'100
JOsem, Miss Julia, 54 Belden Avenue, Norwalk ........ . . . . . . . . . . . 194.350
Carroll, Miss Anna, 18 Spring Hill Avenue, Norwalk . ........ .. ... 144,750
Cucchi. Mrs. Ada, 21 Main Street. Norwalk .................. . . . . . 151.250
Barr, Miss Catherine, 10 Summer Street. Norwalk . . .............. 167,350
Brunjes, George R., Camp Street. Norwalk ...................... 162.150
Montgomery, Kenneth. ESICross Street, Norwalk ...... . ...... . . . . 155:450
Geddes. Miss Alice, 7 He Street, Nor-walk ....... . . . . . ...... . . . 146,250
Hall. M133 Lucille. 28 Rowan Street. East Nor-walk ................ 190,350
Overton, Leslie. 44 Fifth Street. East Norwalk ............. . ..... 161.850-
Gajdoslk. Miss Julia. 15 Reynolds Street. East Norwalk .......... . . 145,200 '
Grace, Mrs. Anna Mae. 1 Winfield Street, East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . 160.850
Canevari, Miss Ellen. 18 Liberty Square. East Norwalk . . . . . . ..... . 130.800
Kubovic. Miss Anna. 213 Liberty Square, East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . 149.150
Casey. Miss Fannie. Dry Hill Road ............................. 193.800
Lajcask, Joseph, 220 East Avenue. East Norwak ............. l. . . . 189,200
Great, Ernest L.. Darien ....................... . . . . . . . . ........ 194.650 -
Smith. Frederick H.. Darien ..................... . ....... . ..... 187.950 i-
Lockwood. Frederick E.. Rowayton ......................... 194.100 » h I A. ..
Bryan, Harry S.. Rowayton ............ . . ...................... 136.250 Mrs. Wallace Reid. “19 of the late picture star, is to carry on ”9"
Clark, Oliver L.. Rowayton ......... . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 193.850 : fight against the drug name which took hm,“ husband's lit] 0. IE“
Johnson, Mrs. Henry. Rownyton ............... . ..... . . . ... . . 195.250 she is shown mthurs'rhomas H‘ Inpoeea,rp entmporodceaudoerl ; 9 01:0 ‘
Lloyd, Aubrey, New Canaan Avenue. Broad River ...... . ......... 194,800 picture in Which Reid will up ' All the Exams! 8 the
\V‘hite, George LL. 1 Sound View Terrace ........................ 130.000 establishment 0‘ the Reid Memorial BMDlUJ at L0: to, the
Aiken. Frank. 16 Wall Street. Norwalk ........... .. .......... 5,000 treatment “var“ addicts
- s
- ___________________________________________________ :.--p»,-t--'----'-""-"""’ """""""""""""""
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Norwalk Chronicler