.. Ls, ... ,
"a
....... .
1
.~
if it.
Y AND
V1
C1
m
{TY i
‘ Annie W. Bacon. of New III—I
«if: the guest of Dr. end Mn. Era 'oickneu at Mlddietown.
mint F. McGrcgor, of East. Avenue.
. O 0 0
Mrs. Milton Lockwood. of 8 Lewis
Street, is entertaining. this afternoon.
members of Buckingham Women's
Relief Corps with a. card party.
. O 0 C
D. Thlt'l 81!.
-—-Harris & Gan
..
The entered apprentice degree was
conferred last. night at o. special com-
munication of St. John’s Lodge, No.
6, F. and A. ll.
C O C
Two hundred people attended the
"\Vushington's birthday" supper.held
last night at the Norwaik Congress.»
tional '(‘hnrch by the Kind “ford Cir-
cio 0t thr- King‘s Daughters. The
supper proved delicious. the menu
consisting of hot roast beef and oth-
er substantial foods well prepared.
Miss Anna Curtis heads the circle.
‘ o o o
—Hsrris & Cans. That's all.
0 O 0
Tonight at the I-loynl Joules Hotel,
classes or St. .lohn's Lodge. No. 6, F.
and A. AL. dilliilg back as far as
1862. will gather in a. reunion ban.
quot. A turkey dinner will 8; served.
Charles A. Marks, Right Worshiplul'
Brother. of Norwalk. who is also dlsp
trict deputy grand chaplain. will give
the invocation. Messrs. Elmer P.
Craig and Fred S. Lyon will present
a. skit. “Mr. Gallagher and Mr.
Shean." The principal address will
he dr‘iil't‘l'i'li i~y (‘harlcs l". \Vuhlc.
jullco ruivomiv of New York. 'l'hno-
den: 5. Glover and Thomas T. Tuttlc
hnvo charge of reservations for the
dinner.
——-Bn_v your \‘ictroln at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
VALUE OF A -
DOLLAR
You can measure it in
three ways. How long
did you work to get it i
What will you get for it
if you spend it now 1
WVhat will you get if you
’ put it in the bank and let
it growl
You can get the great-
est vaiue 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.
, __
ii . .
95
5:; So. Norwaik
3}; Savings '
9.! .
g; . Bank
:: Open Mondoy Night
FOR COLDS, COUGHS,
BRONCHITIS, ETC.
Use 8. P. C. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.
Stillson-Poweli Corp.
' tendc
xkinds of doll repairing.
common laborer 85.00 per day, had
Milo Grace Kelly died of sleeping
o o o :,
Fuel Administrators reported coal
shortage becoming more serious in
Bridgeport and vicinity.
O 0 O. .
The Rev. William Roberts. former
pastor of Methodist churches in Con-
necticut died in New Haven at age
of 61. -
C O 0
John Lowth. formerly of Norwalk.
but who is now living in England, is
remembering local friends with postal
cards.
0 O O
A dance is, to be held this evening
by the members of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge. No. 42, I. 0. O. F., at. Odd Fel-
low's Hall. South Main street and
Henford Place.
0 O O
' Mrs. Milton Lockwood of Lewis
street is entertaining the members of
the Buckingham ”Women's Relief
Corps at a card party at her home
this afternoon.
~o
. 0 O 0
——Full line of , auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
o a 0
State convention of United Nation-
al Association of Post Office Clerks
at New Haven, adopted resolution
favoring amalgamation with connec.
ticut Federation of Post Office Clerks.
3 O C
Connecticut Company in New Ha.-
ven. announced plan for purchase of
coal for its employee in April, to be
paid for by deductions from 'wagcs
at: regular intervals.
. C ‘
Lieut. Governor Bingham in ad-
dress before Knights of Columbus at
New Britain, said that legislation tak-
ing authority away from towns’ is a.
step backward.
. 0
—Fuli lino
Aaron Kohen.
of auto accessories.
Mr. and Mrs George Lockwood of
"Com ort Cottage." Long Ridge. at-
the funeral service of Mrs.
brotherdn-law. Charles
on Saturday.
1 o
O O
Lockwood’s
llolly of Norwulk,
‘
«Merriam's orchestra will furnish
music for the dancing at the dance to
be held this evening by Eureka. Re-
beckah Lodge, No. 42, I. O. O. F. A
lucky number dance will be one of
the features.
William H. Brennan. of Stamford.
well-known chief of police, who died
‘on Tuesday afternoon. was a brother
of Mrs. Helen Plunkctt. of Norwalk.
A number of local relatives and
friends attended the funeral services
held yesterday morning from St.
John's Catholic Church. in Stamford.
o o o ‘
—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
Doll Shop. 7
3. R. Ave. Phone 390.
O I 0
Our Sisters Rebecca. Lodge. No. 55.
held a. regular meeting at Odd Feb
lowo' Hall on Wednesday evening.
Among the important matters that“
were taken up at this meeting. was
the election of four past noble
Grands to attend the State Assembly.
which will be lied in this city. The
following were elected: Mrs. Clar-
ence Buttery. Miss Clare Leather-
‘land. Mrs. Charlotte Crosby and Mrs.
Jennie Soderiand. After the meet-
ing refreshments were served and a
delightful time was enjoyed by all of
those present.
0 O O
CONTRACTOR NOTICE.
A meeting of the International
Hod Carriors' Building—Common
Laborers' Union of America. No.
146 was held February 5th. 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 follows: Eight Hour day.
carriers, cement mixers and general
work for blasting stones. 85.50 per
day.
Signed,
Mr. MARINOZZI. Pres.
116 Lexington Ave., So. Norwalk, Ct.
SALVADORE SOMINA. Sec,
Strawbery Hill Ave.. Norwalk. Ct.
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear -
In Muslin and Knit, for Ladies and
Ladies. Gentlemen and Children at.—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 \Vest \Vsshington Street
1. South Norwalk.
EVENING
New Universities
27* Dictionary
sour]: NORWALK.
SENTINEL
COUPON
' from
,the family name.
.the active factor in the
Children; Also Muslin and Flannel for ' '
One candidate was initiated last
night at e meeting of Lady Washing-
ton Lodge. No. 21. s. of 3.: Following
the meeting. o. general social time we:
held and refreshments served. At the
next meeting thr will be a. St. Patrick's
Day card party and. social.
0 O l
Elsewhere in today's issue of the
Evening Sentinel. appears on adver-
tisement asking ‘for bids for the con-
struction of the new Calf Pasture
Beach roads. The bids are to be open-
‘ed at 7 o'clock on the evening of
March 6th. by Mayor Calvin L. Bar-
ton and members of the council. at
the farmer's office.
o o i
-—Harrie 8: Guns. That's All.
0 O O .
Richard Carroll. of 43 Spring
streetuarrested at. 9:30 o'clock last
night. by Patrolman John Smith on
Bouton street, and charged with
breach of the peace and intoxication.
was fined 37 for intoxication and 810
for breach of the peace, together with
full costs, in the downtown court this
morning by Judge George H. Vos~
burgh. The total amount of the fine
was $27.36 -
Q
“Hi" Mayer, the famous cartoonist
of Judge, is new a resident of Nor-
waik. having but lately returned
a ‘rartoonical" trip th‘rough
Europe. \Vhilc abroad he made
many films of interesting subjects,
which he interspersed with his car-
toons. The first of a. series of these
cartoon-travaiogucs has been booked
for Sunday evening at the Riulto
Theatre by Manager Hamilton.‘ Mr.
Mayer will undoubtedly be present at
this interesting “first night."
East N orwalk
NEW CHORUS IS HEARD
Great Home Gathering to be Held in
East. Avenue Church this Evening '
Another largo congregation at. the
evangelistic services .
M. E. Church were delighted with 'a
new chorus. At the great home gath-
ering I'll be there. Come and hear
them sing it tonight. 7 -
The fourth of the relationships sus-
tained by Jesus Christ to the individ-
ual was set forth last night at the
East Avenue evangelistic services as
that of a brother. Matthew 12:60.
\Vhosoever shall do the will of my
Father. that one is my Brother, or
Sister, or Mother. A digest of the
sermon follows:
Jesus Christ is not limited in His
revelation of Himself by the perfect
comprehension of mankind. If He
were so limited. most of the human
race would still be in the primary
class. striving to master His Saviour-
hood. His is the perfect revelation.
and they who will may know Him.
not only as a. Saviour. but also as n.
servant, a friend and a brother. I
cannot sufficiently eulogizo the
friendship of the Son of God. It is
fathomless. But while friendship is
a supreme honor, kinship admits us
into the family. We are now-broth-
ers in the realm of the spirit and the
love of God. Brothers of the Lord
Jesus Christ.
For the sceptical concerning this
divine privilege we quote train our
Mag-n9. Charts: Christ‘ redeemed us
that we might receive the adoption
of sons. To as many as receive Him
gave He power to become the sons of
God. Those who are led by the spirit
of God are the sons of God. If we re-
ceive chastening, God dealeth with us
as with sons. God works in us'thai
we may be His sells without rebuke.
If we are the children of God then is
Christ our brother then are we joint-
hcirs with Christ. .
Our claim of brotherhood gains mo-
mentum and power when we remem-
ber that it was Jesus Himself who
made it possible for us to become
the sons of God. We were not
adopted into oGd's family and forced
upon Christ as unwelcome sharers of
Rather was Christ
transaction.
discovering the way by which the
adoption of aliens might be effected.
at East; Avenue,
and satisfying the requirement of Did
sonsi sacrifice. And the condition “of
our acceptance of this elder; _
is simply the doing of the Father's
will. ' .
.Ao intimacy with Jesus Christ
deepens. two important facts will
gradually assert themselves. The first
will be a diminishing 01 misunder-
standings. I believe nino-tenths of
the world's trouble is caused by mis-
understandings, and ten-ninths of our
misunderstandings are due to the fact
that we are too tar apart. in the 10“!
realms of our existence; The second is
.the grthh or responsibility. We moi.
perhaps, ignore 9. stranger. but we
cannot ignore Christ's brother and
ours. We may, perhaps. despise 3-D
Allen. but cannot despise God’s Child.
and one of our own family. As Christ's
brothers we become our brother's
keeper. We are the gainers in this
privileged intimacy.
Now are we the sons of God. Nor
are'wo the Brethern of Christ. Nor
are we members of the family of God.
The relationship brings to us mem-
bership. Adopted it is true. but ad-
opted to full rights of children. The
second peculiar prlvelage is that we
may assist in maintaining the solidar-
ity of the family into which we have
been adopted. The papers are ready
for hundreds here in East Norwalk. It
is your opportunity and mine to
118119 God suceed in his plan of adop—
tion.
Christ is our example for our meth.
ad of proceedure in dealing with our
brethern. actual and potential. .for
each alien is a potential brother.fi-Ie
one we had made. He did no wrong
made no breach but he sn’anned the
but he paid the pcnality for our sin.
He stopped dying to save rcpentant
thief. Marvelous brotherhood of Jesus
Christ. May it fill 113 with longing to
know him m his brotherhood until we.
can show it, unblemished to a. world
hung-ray for Christ the. brother. One
condition. whosever will do the will of
my'Father.-may have motor a. bro-
ther. Do you want Him? If you want
Him enough to pay the price, Be is
yours.
‘
The regular meeting of Troop No.
a, Boy Scouts. will be held this eve-
hing.
O O
C O 0
Dr. Richard Ueding, of Van andt
Street. has returned to his home here
after a visit out of town on business.
0 O 0
There was a good attendance at
the regular club dance held at the
Norwalk Country Club last evening.
0 O 0
Mrs. Waiter Miner. of Groton, is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Natalie
Sturdevant of 17 Bdlle avenue. for a
few days.
0
Improvement is noted in the con-
dition of» Theodore Disc. of Fort
Point Street. who is confined to the
Norwalk Hospital with an attack of
pneumonln. '
C Q
5o ‘o O
The second in the series of Friday
lectures during Lent is to be given this
afternoon and this evening at Christ
Episcopal Church. the subject being
"Siberia." ‘ '
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stern have pur-
chased a lot and buildings on Rowan
Street from John P. Bowker. accord-
ing to a. deed filed with Town Clerk
HerbergR. Smith.
0 O O
The proposed dinnc‘r mil evening
social of the Hospital Whist Club at
the Norwalk Country Club. planned
for this evening, has been postponed
until the evening of March 2nd.
3 O O
The Evening Sentinel has been I
receipt of several communiéntiona re-
garding trouble on Thomas Street re-
cently, when it was claimed that the
water in a. house there had been shut
off. No attention is paid by the Eve»
nlng Sentinel to communications
which are unsigned and anonymous.
3 C 0
Reports from the recent food sale
were received at the regular weekly
l
vine mercy and justice tin-011211 PEP-r
brother
meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary 0‘
Christ church held yesterday after;
noon at the‘home of. Mrs. Daniel Ro-
binson. Sycamore stree‘ t. The usual
sowing meeting was also held. The
meeting next. week will be the usual
monthly meeting held at the rectory
of the church on not avenue. ’ ,
t O O
A slight accident took place on
Van Zandt Streetrthis morning about
9 o’clock. when autos. driven by
Frank Venn, of. Saugatuck and M. M.’
Keyser. of Eu: Nor-walk. came to-
gether. one of the rear tenders on
Keynor’s oer being torn on. and one
of the front fenders on Vena's car
being damaged. The damage was
settled between the two drivers.
Rowayjon
Mrs. Eleanor Pickle. of. Logan
street, is undergoing an operation‘ to
one of her eyes by Professor Devtne,
of New York city.
t O 0
The Bell Island Improvement As-
sociation has voted to make a. done.-
tion' to the Fire Department. to help
pay for the truck. The Rowayton
fire fighters afford protection for the
Bell Islanders, and the new motorized
department would prove an immense
help to the Bell Island residents in
case of fire. I
t: O Q
_ W’ed‘nceday night will be Rowaytlon
night. at the Rialto Theatre. when!
“The Third Alarm" is playing. The
picture will. be- shown on Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday. A different
color ticket will be in use every eve-
ning and all Rowayt'onites are asked
to purchase the red ticket, which is
Rowayton'l color.
0 I I
Rowayton Methodist "Church. A
splendid service last night. The mes-
sage, given by Miss Eggieston. was
stirring and inspiring. We feel sure
flay“
chm-ch ms of the
Union’s...“ church at Gleam-oak,
~15” been postponed until otter Lent.
Thir'action m 1;.an principally on
eceountof the serious nines of one
of the members of the Glenbrook Bo~
ciety. The social w'u scheduled to
hove been _held in Glenbrook.
O ' 3 3
-‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ottmer. of We:
avenue, entertained o, number of
their friends at their home on Wed-
nesday evening. Games ware played,
refreshments were served. and a. fine
time was had by :11. Those pregent
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson,
Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest L. Great. and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Ottmer, hogteggeg,
‘and‘Mrs. c. J. Ottmer. hostess and
Host. The party broke up in the
wee hours of Thmsday morning.
0 I O
The-local tax collector. Louis F.
Jefferson. has been making a. cop-
centrated drive in the eflort to collect
unpaid personal taxes on the enumer—;
ation taken in November, 1921. This
tax was payable Launch 1. 1922,
"eleven months ago. and it is Mr. Jef-
ferson’s idea to clear the books of de-
linquents prior to the ‘malling of the
new personal. tax bills on the first of
March. A demand for this back tax
has been mailed to each delinquent.
and so far the results have been par.
tiaily satisfactory. Every per-on, un-
less exempt. male or female. between
the ages of 21 and 60. is required to
pay thh tax. There remain on the
lists about 150 persons in the town
who have not paid their tax. The
penalty for non-payment is assess.
ment of the costs of prosecution
against the delinquent in addition to
the tag.
Delinquent Hunters
Liable to a Fine.
All those who took out a hunting
license last season received a. form
numbered the same as their hunting
license. and on which they were to re-
port the‘number of birds and animals
killed during the hunting season to
their town clerk.
it has not been in vain. Tonight at
mon by evangelist at 8 o’clock.
are counting on every one to help
morrow night at 7:30. '
Dorian
Old King’s Highway.
members of their club. last evening. i
O O 3
Van Renssnlear Pooley and Ste-3
phen L. \Vood of.the Post Road. were;
visitors in‘ South Norwalk, yesterday.
U C 0
Most of the stores of the town were
closed yesterday. The Post Office.)
remained open until 10:30 o'clock. 1
t o t .
Miss May Lounsbury. of the Old
King's Highway, will enteriain the
Friday W’hlst Club, other home, 'to-
day. '
O O O
The Every-Ready Club. of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will hold
a cake sale. in Stewart's store. tom‘or-l
row. The proceeds of the sale will
will go towards the church fund.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hendricks
and daughter Dorothy and Mrs.
Thomas White, all of Stamford, spent
yesterday the guests of Mr. and like.
Ernest L. Grout of the Post Road.
I O O ’
The regular monthly meeting of the
Men's Club of the Congregational
church will be held this evening.
Gutzon Borglum. famous sculptor of
Stamford. will address the members
of the Club and any members whom
they may wish to invite.
O O O
The Valentine Social, which was to
have been held jointly by the Chris-
Investment Securities
-STOCKS AND BONDS
scorn NORWALK, colts.
Phones: 153, 154, 720
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
' Born—Feb. 22, 1732.
Died—Dec. 14, 1799.
In these days it is hard
to imagine the dificultiel
against which Washington
, had to struggle. The pa-
per money with which
Congress was obliged to
pay the soldiers was so
nearly. worthless that six
' months pay would scarce-
ly buy a soldier a; pair of
boots-mandryet this was
all a port ',of Amerca’s
“Foundation." Your dollar
. todayisworth 100 cents.
_; Realize and “appreciate
this and build up an ac-'
count; in the People’s ’
r'l‘rust , Company, , First;
_ » Banknhder’the Bridge, on
i.
s
7:30 a. cheering song service and ser-j
Wei
make these final two nights of this1
third week the best. Let ererybody well lntentioned and expect to file
come out tonight. Booster chorus to- their report when they take out their
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blbbins, of the hunt any game or birds. or to trap any
entertained thcflvild animal .
'within thirty days after the close of
Maplesfié'éoidschmidt ~
Some have done this, but a. consid-
erable number have neglected to do so
and have made themselves liable to
the penalties provided in the Act.
It is possible that some of these are
new hunting license in the fall, and
because of this. attention is called to
the statute.
Sec. 5 Chapter
provides.
"Each person receiving a license to
:69.
Acts of 1921.
. shall receive a. form
license shall
upon which to such
the hunting season or the trapping
season. make a report of the num’ner
and the several kinds of birds and en!-
msls taken and the number of hivi'lIJS
trapped, which report shall be for-
warded to the town clerk in the town
in which they received their hunting
licfluse. , '
The statute provides a. penalty of
not less than seven. dollars nor more
than fifty dollars for any violation of
th‘ chapter, which includes the above
Quoted mart reguirirg'gei-report. .
The hunting season for‘ which the
license was issued ended December 31.
GAS STOVES
_ and
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67. Wall St.
’ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23 -.
m maummdetlu of the local
o
lat, ”d the thirty d8\’3 of
W which to Blake t '
ended February 1. he '
Hunters should rem
e
form provided carries all!)
be:- as the part in the
once. and hence delinq
checked up.
Those who have n
their report and an
91‘ that
same I!
commissm
uenls am
tight-tad to “n
‘-r v
-" Who
render their report wt.“ takir
new iicense will do Well to 5550'
. . I
warning and either lak
at once. their report
clerk.
E or send
to ‘hC-ii' 1
‘Member "School Dnvs"
fun you had? Thf‘n you'll like
derlllES on the Classified Adv
me ever! an. d ‘
.0.
Hear The
“GYPSY LOVE SONG
81mg By
3mm WERREm ;.
Victor Record No. 6489:
A.J.CollinsCo
70-72 North Main St.
.- .05. V
l . - 3m:
o
i
i
:fi-r-xmwv
-
l
FURNIT'RE
your home and :8\0 you the
most money
NORW'ALK TR.‘ DE Gil [3
SPECIAL ATHLNTIUN
Terms of Utmost Convenien.
1379 Main St.
Phones Barnum calm—(:99;
Bridgepo -
WHAT EVERY
BUSINESS NEEDS.
Every buiness needs
right banking connec-
tions. The resources,
the service and the fa-
cilities of a bank are es-
sential in all business.
This bank is a: your
service.
~—
The '
City National
Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
This does not discl
irnportant.
lected as to constructi
...--..---..'..
\
Buying Furniture
When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the-outside appearance or
finish of the article they wish to purchase.
struction or workmanship which is most
. All .our furniture has been carefully se-
finish. as only good furniture can be made.
We carry only reliable merchandise of
honest quality. Every piece, fully guaran-
teed, and at prices much lower than can be
found in any other store.
MW
ose the interior con-
on, workmanship and
Norwalk Chronicler