AY. FEBRUARY 22, 1. .,
Ema-l
’Mnmux 12: 80 o'clock today.
0’.
"' {Women' s Hebrew‘Anfciatlon.
O I '
g‘fio be closed todayin
_.Wuhinrton.
l
and recefi ea 3 car- -load 2nd cute
Wt in color. Frank Libner
Ions. Commerce St. Phone 2128.
O O O
' Mrs. William
“rest. is spending the
.fflendl in New Haven.
‘ ' o o 0
Herbert V. Carr, of. North
entertained the members of
day with
, Mrs.
avenue,
the Watch-Your Stitch Club . at he); .
home yesterday afternoon.
' o s e
‘ Benjamin Taylor Nash, local real
estate man and former resident of
Broad River. is today celebrating his
76tth birthday. ‘
.2 O 0 0
-—-Owing to the illness of ono of the
imembers of the Chicago String Quar-
tet, the Lenox String Quartet will ap-
pear in their stead. on VVodnosday
evening, Feb. 25th. at the South Nor-
‘wnlk Methodist Church. under tho
auspices of the Narwnlk Teachers’
Association.
The annual meeting I»! the Bell Is.
laud Improvement Association is to
be held this morning at the Hotel
Mahackemo.
O I 0
'The Ladies' Aid Society of the
‘South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church seined a “'ashingtons Birth-
day chicken supper last eVening, in
the church parlors. there being a
limited number of tickets sold, and
all having,bren sold.
1'
-\Q\Q ‘\‘\-I:\‘\‘\
VALUE OF A
DOLLAR
”assessesaeasassn
You can measure it: in
three ways.
did you work to get. it ‘3'
What will you get for it
if you spend it now ‘I
What will you get if you
put it in the bank and let
1t grow!
You can get the great-
est value from your dol-
lars when you put them in
the bank and let them in-
crease at compound inter-
est. Money goes or grows.
It will grow if you put in,
a savings account here.
How long
So. Norwalk
. Savings
barber shops are to remalnh omcom
'3 Guard 1)
A dance is to be held this ewnlng
5 w at, b the Young’
' Rt Odd Fellovv's If I y , View avenue. is spending the holiday
with her niece, Mrs. A. L. Frost, of
All the emcee in the City Hall are
memory of ,
tin: Alf-.1“. hay. Fine in quality an:
Inglos. of 'Webstcr
I \Vc-dnesdny.
evening.
0, tend.
" a frankfurter and sauerkraut supper
shoot for the: National
”last night at the Nmmxum'orym
3 U .L.
Mira. Helena: Van Alkyne, of Bay-
.—-.’....
New ,Hayen. .
o c o
-—Bily your V‘ictroia at Donnelly".
on em weekly payments. Store open
evenings u'ntil 9 p. rm. ’ .
The regular monthly meeting of
the Norwaik Council of Boy Scouts
was held last evening at the South
Norwalk Public library.
0 O O
The Woman's Guild of Grace Epis-
copal church held a meeting yester-
day afternoon. Only regular bus-
iness came up before the session.
- - O O 0
—Harrls & Gans. That's all.
' \ I I C
A social program will feature the
meeting of the Norwak Chapterpf
the Daughtersiof the American Rev-
olution. to be held this afternoon
at the Royal James Hotel.
0 O 0
Miss Charlbtte Jarvis. of Scaview
avenue. Miss Mary‘ McMahon, of
West: avenue, and Miss Mary Skldd.
‘of Fairfield” avenue, are spending the
holiday today with Miss Eugenie Mc-
Manon, at New Rochelle College.
‘ 0 ‘
Mrs Fred A. Glorchlno. of Flax
Hill Road, entertained friends at
blidge at her home yesterday after-
noon,. there being two tables. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Howard Lowndes,
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. F. G. Brown.
0 O O
—Doll Dresses forIIOc each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop,7
R. R. Ave. Phone 390.
O 0 0
Holiday hours are being observed
at the South N‘oeralk Post Oflicc. all
windows being closed and there being
no deliveries. There will be a late
collection about 6 o'clock in the bus-
incss district, and the usual 7 p. m.
.dispatcli of the mails both cost and
null.
O O
—Just rccoh'cd a car-load 2nd cut-
ting Alfalfa hay. Fine in quality and
bright in color. Frank Libncr &
Sons, Commerce St. Phone 2128.
I O .
Despite the fact that today is a
luncheon of the
hold at the
holiday the usual
liiuunls Club VVill be
'ltoxal James Hotel at 12:15 o'clock
today. C. J. Mintz, will give a. short
talk on the proposed widening of
“'nshington street and there willabe
a ll\‘C minute talk on George “Fash-
ington. ,
-b o b .
The second bowling match between
the reporters and the attorneys is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon on
the alleys of the South Norwalk Club.
'Tliis time it is hoped that the attor-
neys will bring on the team that they
haVe agreed upon and not bring in
several “ringers" at the psycologlcai
moment.
0 O 0
——Harris & Clans. That's All
I C 0
A novelty
the Central
dance will be given in
Trust Building Hall on
February 28, ,under the
auspices of three liigh school pupils,
Lavluc \Vhipplc, llichnrd Timmons
and \Vn'l‘cr Pratt. Tickets are being
sold throughout. the school, and the
sale of tickets points to a. record
mood at the dance. The Celebrated
l‘lVf‘, which needs no introduction
to the High school pupils, will furn-
ish music for the dancing.
I C C
‘ V—Full une
Aaron Kohen.
of auto accessories.
At the special meeting of the
South Norwaik Boat Club. hrlvl last
evening, one application for member-
ship was acted upon. Following a
discussion of some matters of im-
portance to the members, plans were
made for some of the members to at.-
tend the annual banquet of the Mi-
nmoguc Yacht Club in Bridgeport this
an invitation having been
extended to the local members to at—
Steward James Conkiin srrVed
following last nights meeting
‘of Norwalk. was held
. iii: the holiday with their daughter
Buildint Inspector and. Mrs. nee.
Hubbell. of West Norwa'ik, are spend-i
. in. Brooklyn.
0 O 0
Game Warden W’llbuu- Smith yes-
terday afternoon brought to this city
the carcass of a. deer which had
been killed, evidently by dogs, near
weardsley Park. Bridgeport. This is
the second deer to be found in this
section that has been killed by «Tags.
0 O t ‘
-Harril & Guns. That's all.
e e 0
Mrs. W. H. Fur-hiss, of Meriden,
who has a. large circle of friends in
Norwalk spent yesterday with Mrs.
Frank Huntington, of Couch street.
The regular card night was held
last night at the South Norwalk
Club, with a good attendance.
l
--‘--- -ooo-.-
A well attended card party was
held last evening under the auspices
of Ophlr Chapter, No. 52. O. E. S. in
Masonic Hall. South Main street.
noted in the condition of George Bur-
cliard, 65, of 135 South Main street,
who was partially overcome by il-
luminating gas in the kitchen of his
home, yesterday noon.
0 O I
Edward Tuttle. of Shepherd street.
will be given 3. hearing at 9 o‘clock
this morning before Judge Nehemiah
Condos in the uptown city court.
Tuttlo is charged with having threat-
ened uto~ shoot Robert. Stevens, a
neighbor.
. O t 0
Several matters of importhnce will
come up before the weekly luncheon
of the Kiwanis Club to be held this
noon at the Royal James Hotel. The
proposed budget will be acted upon
and a report of theh committee on
the widening of Wall street will be
made
0 O 0
-—Just: received a cfr— 1.0a?! 2nd cuf-
ting Alfalfa hay. 1‘ inc in quality and
bright. in color. Frank Libner 8:
Sons. Commerce St. Phone 21728.
O O O
The weekly assembly at the High
school was held yesterday morning in
‘the Auditorium. The assembly was
opened with the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner." Charles Mitchell
was chairman of the assembly. The
program was as follows; \Vashlng-
ton characteristics by Miss Eleanor
Campbell: John T. Morsc‘s opinion of
\Vashington by Frank Marron; Mor-
ris Bresev and Bernard Fincson
then spoke on "The Glorious Girl, "
whichiwlll be giVen by the Senior
Class of the High school. on March
71h and 8th. Room leaders were ap~
pointed to have charge of the ticket
selling. and Messrs. Fineson and
Bresev gave out the tickets to the
leaders. during the period following
the assembly.
0 O .
CONTRACTOR NOTICE.
A meeting of the International
Hod Carr’wrs' Building—Common
Laborers' Union of America. No.
146 was held February 6th 1923 in
Which there was a unanimous vote
for an increase in wage.
All contractors take notice begin-
ning April 2. 1923. the rates of scale
will be as folioms: Eight Hour day.
common laborer 85.00 per day, had
carriers. cement mixers and neutral
work for blasting stones, $5.50 per
day.
Signed.
Mr. MARINOZZI, Pres.
116 Lexington Ave., So. Norwalk, Cl.
SALVADORE SOMINA. Sec,
Sirawbcry Hill Ave., Norwalk, Ct.
lNFLUENZA FROM NEGLECI‘ED
, COLDS.
Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. If neglected they
lead to influenza. is. zrippe. asthma
and bronchitis. Three generations of
users have testified to the quick relief
given by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs, colds. croup, throat. chest and
bronchial trouble. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. *Mrs.
S. L. Hunt, Cincinnati. Ohio. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of
a backing cough, Wheezing and pains
Local schools are
cause of the hell
stores are close‘déas welL; r -
o . o a 1
The Woman's Auxiliary" Of Christ
Church will meet this: afternoon with
‘- Mrs. Daniel Robinson. sXcmé"
Street. ‘ , _
O O O '
Aclub dance will be field my»
hing at the Norwalk Country Club
for which Spcidel's orchestra will for-
nish the music.
0 O O
~Referee tn’ Béii'ik’ruptcy John Keogh
of Marvin Beach, has gone to Jack-
sonville. Florida for a ten—day vac'a-n
tion.
. o, o o
No particular business was trans-
acted at the meeting of thé Ladies'
Aid Society of the East Menue M.
E. Church. yesterday.
0 C O
The evangelistic services continued
last evening at the East Avenue M'.
E. Church. with another large at-
tendance. The usual service will be
held this o‘enlng at 7:45 o'clock.
e o 0
Miss Margaret Gaston, of 18 TEdllc
Avenue, entertained a party 0'
friends at her home last ‘.evening
Music. dancing and games were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served and
the aflair broke up at a. late hour.’
0 C 0
An evening social will be held by
the Hospital Whist Club at the Nor-
walk Country Club on Friday eve-
ning of this Week. There will be a
dinner. to be followed by an evening
at cards.
7 o e e
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
there will be an illustrated lecture fol
the children. on Siberia, at Christ.
Episcopal Church while in the eve-
ning at 7:45 o'clock, a. similar lecture
will be given following the evening
so rvlce.
hDarien
Mrs. Edward McGlnnis, of Main
Street. is ill in the Stamford Hospi-
iai.
0 I
Miss Louise Lash, of New York
“as a. guest recently of Miss Florence
Gillette of Berside Avenue.
Darien has subscribed 5144 in the
business men's drive for the support
of the Stamford Boy Scout'movement.
O C 0
Mr. and Mra Carl Adams. of N01
roton» and Darion. have taken up
their residence at Cross Street. South
Norwalk.
0 O O
. Stephen R. Hoyt, local representa-
tive at the State Legislature. is put-
ting in a. busy week. There were meet-
ings on TuesdaV' and yesterday. and
one. is WWW
Blr. and Mrs. R? .
King's Highway,
-.-.r
‘ Jones. of Old
moved on Monday.
from their Noroton home to New
York. They will spend the rest of
the winter in a hotel and'will go
abroad during the summer.
O O I
Herbert. Lester. popular son of Roy
C. Lester, of the Post Road. and stu-
dent at the Stamford High School.
has been ill with an attack or in
grippe. for the past week. Mr. Les-
tor's many friends wish him a rapid
recovery.
Benjamin F. Parker. captain of-
the New York Fire Department, has
been spending a few days at, his
home in Logan Pines.
O O O
Miss Elizabeth Douglas and her
brother. Daniel Douglas, of Roway-
in chest." Refuse substitutes. Still-
son, Powell Corporation—Adv.
. Farinlngton; Conn.
ton. avenue, are visiting relatives in
a
\
Blink 9
, H
i; , Open Monday Night
.2 ’3 W
is ' ..
1'7 son cows, COUGHS,
BRONCHITIB, ETC.
Va 8. P. 0. White Pine Compound
llth Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.
Stimson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
_,..A
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and
Children; Also Muslin and Flannel for
Ladies, Gentlemen and Children at—
E. K. ‘BANKS’
Under Mnhackemo 110th
45-47 West Washington Street
EVENING
New liniversities
SOUTH NORWALK.
SEN TIN EL
COUPON
How to Get It
FortthmHomhulCostd
MonufnctmaudDish-ibuu.‘
3 Co'upone 98¢
To Washington and
farms,
last
7W
TheCty
Washifigton——‘
(vision of the fulfilled promise of this
landwas the inspiration of Washington.
Sustained by his inspired will and leader-
ship the depleted ranks of a little Colonial
army withstood the horrors of Valley
Forge—its bitter cold, its gnawing hun-
ger, its sting of wind-whipped snow.
troops we owe our opportunities of today.
Back of that unyielding line there has
since grown up our prosperous country-—
our comfortable homes,
our unrivalled industries and trade.
The stalwart men and women who work
and sacrifice and save for Amuica’ 3
homes, farms, and business have in
degree the vision and will of Washington.
They look into the future and are not
turned aside from their
achieve a worthy purpose thro ate -'
I" ugh ad
.. “Wilson was thorother ._
the Builders of Our Country.
smell..de beJ ‘
, mi many local .-
18~Jeanette to Charles and Mary
_&3. 5: “ .
27~Willlam to Harold and Marion
Mayhcw.
zit—Giovanni to GiOVannl and Ther-
esa DiMeglio.
20-—Mary to Samuel
DRIED lillifll UP
WITH SULPHUR,
and Florence Any breaking out of the skin. even
Crawford. fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
23~Elizabeth to Eugene and Mary overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Matragno. Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
23—May to Louis and Mary Gal.
Because of its germ destrming prop-
26—Anna to Stephen and Rose Ne-
ertlees. this sulphur u‘eparation in-
meth. stantly brings eace from skin irrita-
22—Marion to Herman and Frances toin. soothes and heals the eczema
Kruger. right up and leaves the skin clear.
31—Marie to James and Catherine and smooth. ' I
DeMateau. It seldom fails to relieve the tar-
xl—fiéclaard to Richard and Florence ment and disfigurement. Sufierers
' u on
from skin trouble should gef a little
Jar of Rowles Montthulphur from
any good druggist and use it like a
cold cream.—~Adv.
al—Gertrude to Norman and Ger-
trude Yaknl.
yearn. SOs—Thomas D“.
maimed. 0 ram. 8 months. ’ Months, 11 6316:. 15 mg.
- _ 28 days. 30—May Pal-Ringo“ '
I—Josephlno lloéchelle. :4 years 5 months, 29 da” 63 Stan,
months. 1’! days. Mam
S—Theresy fiddler. 86 years. 10 Influx-y lg“
1 . , months, 28 doyl. . . S—Guctano Pet
. S—Jssnes Hyatt. 63,. years. 11_ Leone. ”m “d
, months. 20 devil. ‘ f : Homes Williams a- ,
S—Annle Drabék; .72 years. . 5 ley. ’1 lamb.
; months. 9 «his. -’ ~ lzb—Jolm Brotherign a
rS—mlmine Drmotmj 63 yea... 3 Ion Green. “’3 (Mrs)
imonthl. .31. days. 23—Harry Fenner and
59-10211; moons-thy. 14 years. 10 - gan. Sarah 3
. amonthl. 14 days. ~26—Setlr DeBoe
Norwclk Had 41 Births 11 {whines Wickson, 87 year... 5 room! r “”1 Madalyn P
47 -. months, 2 days. , 23—Allen Richt
‘ Marriages and. canine: Lyeett. 75 years. 10 27—John Grog; an: Ida ”8 in
Deaths. . months. 13 days. Gould. ’ r “‘ L
‘ :I—Hhxriett Jennings, 77 years. 28 .
During the first month of the =days, .
present year there were recorded at 7~John Murphy. 49 years 'I
the calce of Town Clerk Herbert R. months. 5 ‘ H Wh'
Smith. the following vital statistics. ‘ 8—-Jcnnie Hulbert, 49 years, 9' ear ltman Play
There were ‘1 births. of whichnum- months. 22 days. “P AR AD
bar 20 were boy: There were also 44115310“... Crabbe, 2 .13,- 5. E OF FTHE
,1; marriages and. 47 deaths. The ex. 10-——Wiillam Nesbitt. as years, 10 WOODEN SOLDIE .,
act figures for the month follow; months. 19 days. . RS
“Births Iii—Thomas ' Hopps, 21 years. 6 ‘
January , months. 11 days. ‘ ; ”N
lad—George to Morris and Fannie lit—Kate Indell, 59 years. 1 month,
‘ Linwall. 27 days.
3—.Fred'erick to Dominick and Mary Sit—Anthony Chmiclewska, 58 years, DO ,
Sansvieri. 5 days. e y S
S—John to John and 3385“ Burr. Iii—Cornelia. Weeks, 71 years,
E—Bartoiomeo to Antonio and Rosie 12—Mary Szoldi, 57 years. .
DeBone. 13—Hanuah Eaton, 91 years. 2': 18 80' Maui Sm“
s-William to Clarence and Florence dang.
Jackson. 15—James Nash 78 years. 10.
z—Ruth to George and Ada Barnes. months. i
7—Honors. to Frank and Mary Or- 15—Angellne Wheaten 87 years, 9 Hear The
govan. . . months. 23 daVs. “ 7 '
8~§§fig 10 Frank and Borbala 15-'—fia;y Barthel. 80 years," .. months, GYPS}. LOVE SOKG‘i
. . ays.
7—-Charlot_te to Ralph and Helen 15mm” Inine 35 years, 3 months Sung By
_, Crabbe. , 16 days. REINAI,D WE
1—David to Oscar and Daisy 1s—Minerva Price. 81 years, a n t R RRENRATE
Squires. ‘months, 14 days. cor 0mm 30 6’39-
1-4—Harry to Harry and Helen Ped- its—Lizzie Brown, 75 years, 3
en. Jr. months. 19 days. .
lac—Robert to Robert and Mary ls—Charles Darin. 56 years. 7'- A J '
Holmel Jr. mouths 15 days. 5 s o 0 IRS C0
s-F rank to Carlo and Ermlnia Gi- 17—18usan Bloom, 73 years, 4 months '
ordano. 27 days. 70-72 '
16—J0hn'to Amadoo and Angelina 18 George Russell. 7‘ years, 1 North Mam St.
Borillo; ‘ ‘ months. 14 daV's.
12-—James to James and Lucy Cusco. 30—01.”. Lee, 47 years 7 months 4
16—Janet'to Oscar and' Ed'na‘ Ben'- 113,3
son. , , ell—John Englehardt. 77 yea 6
* G—Jennie to Ralph and Catherine months, 26 days. rs,_ i
Tirella. 27—Tony Ross, 19 years. .
11—Muriel to Irving and Lillian 22—May Franks. 75 years. 11
Cohen.- months, 22 days.
12—Mildred .to VArchie and Julia 22—Margaret Farrell 53 years. —
Johnson. 22—Alton Perkins. 7 months, 20 ‘.
12—Frances to Anthony and Virginia days. - ,
Bossono. ‘ 22—David Perkins. 2 years, 8 months 2 FURNITU
lt—fiona to Mortimer and Elizabeth '17 days. '
eed. zit—George Brown. 54 year 7 will
Ill—Raymond to Howard and Louise months 24 days 8' add greater l" 3"" m
Di kson r . - ' your home and 5th low the
c . -a—Augusta Pennoyer, 34 years. 3 mos‘ mncv _.. .
15—Raynor to Raynor and Lois months, 18 days. ' . -.. -.
o Werme. ‘ i 26—133.“le Tompkins 27 veg”. NOBW.5LK.TR‘I)E (III—EX
~0-—A}pert to Tony end Mm Grace- 26—Millie Carbone. 5 m‘asths. 4 days spncun ATanux
20““lmam ‘0 Joseph and Anna 27—Joseph Miserendino. 41 years, 3
Horny“. month, 3 a”. . Terms of Utmost Convenience
24—Rlchard to Theodore and Eva 27—Gertrude iCullen. 3 years, 2
‘ Ferguson. ’ months. 27 days. W
14—Salvatore ‘0 Bartolo and Sebas- so—Catherine Eckert. 11 months. 26 .
1:13.510 DeMute. days. ' 1379 M811! St. Bridgeport
16-—Glenford to Pei-cum and Angie___ . ‘
Bennett. Phones Barnum 6990-6991
2—Jennio to Joseph and Josephine
Vuola. ,—
21—Edna to Ralph and Edna. prud-
an.
Jacobyh
12-14 No. Main Street.
ERESSES
IN NEW MODES
Forcasting Spring Styles
$16.50
—- And [p ---<
!
, Deaths
January
l—Marleita. Couch,
month. 18 days.
Maples €9‘Go‘ldschmidt
Investment Securities
. '0.
75 years, 1 "
STOCKS. AND BONDS
5
'sou'rn NOBWALK, com.
Phones: 153, 154, 720
-
i
t
n
i
t
i
i
t
\
i
t
c
D
h
I
\
i
t
i
his unconquersblo
our thriving
determination to
They at»
Nation
bronco
WASHINGTON
VBor’n-i—Feb. £22, firsé.
Died—”Dec. .14, 1799.»
, In these days it is hard
to imagine the diflicnlties
against which Washington
had to struggle. The pat
per ane'y with which
Congress was obliged to
pay. the soldiers was so ,
nearly worthless that; six
7 months pay would scarce-v '
ly buy a soldier a pair of
boots—and yet this was
an a part of Amerca’s
Foundation. Your dollar
today is worth 100 cents. "
itealias and appreciat‘
this and build up an ac;
important.
All our furniture h
We carry only reli
,fn.‘
WWW
Buying F urniture
When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
finish of the article they Wish to purchase.
This does not disclose the interior con-
struction or workmanship which is most
lected as to construction, workmanship and
finish, as only good furniture can be made.
honest quality. Every piece fully gualan-
teed, and at prices much lower than can be
found 1n any other store.
as been carefully se-
able merchandise of
Norwalk Chronicler