"at.“ on Orchard _
. .1 the uptown police
‘ O C
.' waurg, N. Y..
. O
b .
, o'clock in the parish hall.
' trig.
I In. John Manning and daughter.
futurist-st, at Stamford. are spending
few days in Norwalk. '
O I I
A complain: about lrubbish being
street was received
last ‘night.
O
W. Allen Schoiicld. of the Regent
Theatre. is visiting his children at
during his vacation.
C O
Lionel C. DaCosta. of this city, has
received a Jive-year éervice button
from the Southern New England Tel-
ephone Company.
C O I
-—Fuli line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
t O
W. R. Austin. local dealer i‘or
Chevrolet cars. has sold a Chevrolet
'1‘. truck to Stephen Hoyt's Sons Co.,
of New Canaan. This is \the fifth
Chevrolet Stephen Hoyt’s Son: Co.
have owned. '
' l
O
Gladys Aaronson. 71 Osborne ave-
nue. is ill with scarlet fever. and
William Fitzgerald. of 9 France
street, is ill with chicken~pox accord-
ing to reports made last night to Dr.
Robert E. I'erdue, health Officer.
C
O Q
In making a. turn on Main street.
on automobile truck ownedby C. O.
Logger Metal Eching 'Company. of
Bridgeport. and orerated by Seman
Logger. smashed the plate glass win-
dow in the \Vhltlock Market, water--
day morning.
O O O
The members of the Girls‘ Friendly
Society of Trinity Church will have
I. supper tomorrow cycning at 6
It is hoped
all members will be present. as a
fine supper has been arranged. It
will be followed by a social gather-
—-Harris 3. Guns. That's All.
0 O O
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulmm
is to sell at public auction the stock
and fixtures of the electrical ”llpply
store of C. Dudley Cullen, 1 West ave-
nue, South Norwalk. on Saturday
afternoon of this week at. o"c!ocl:.
o
u
Cullen was declared bankrupt some
time ago.
. t .
According to the weekly morbidity
report of the State Department of
Health for the week ending Monday.
February 26th. Norwalk had two new
cases of scarlet fever, eight new
cases of measles and one new case of
diphtheria. whilc‘ Westport also had
one new case of the latter disease.
0 O (I
A delegation from L'nquowa Tribe..
of Fairfield attended the meeting of
Uncas Tribe, No. 26. I. 0. R. 11.. held
last evening. at which time the visitors
worked the chief's degree on one
candiate here. itineas 'I‘ribe accepted
an invitation to. attend the meeting of
Unquow Tribe “tomorrow evening.
when the adopdi‘oi'i'” degree twill be
worked on a class of thirty candidates.
On account of going to Fairfield. the
pinochlc tournament "looting “ill be
postponed tomorrow night.
II t D
-—Full line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohen.
!shall rest with latter.
' ‘ O
Charles Dlmond. of the R. 8:. G.-
Corset Company, is away from th
city'on' business today. ‘
4 O 0 O
Henry H. Jennings. retired theatri-
cal man. died at the rage 'of 70 at
Hartford. ‘
O C .
Winston J. Trowbridge. prominent
banker, died _at the age of 66 at New
Haven.
. - o 7
Thirty persons were routed out-0t
,their beds by fireflintenement house:
three firemen were temporarily over-
come by smoke at New Haven.
'0 O Q
E. F. Day of 16‘ Stuart avenue. is
confined to hi3 home with a severe
attack at grip. This is the second
time 'since Christmas that Mr. Day
has been confined to his home with
the grip.
O 0
Work has almost been completed
upon the re-painting and re-decora-
tion of the interior of the council
chamber and halls at the City Hall.
J. A. Rudder, the painter. has the
contract for the work.
0 0 0
Old Well Commandery. U. 0. G. C..
No. 956, held their meeting last night
when six members were initiated. .A
supper was served following. some 65
members taking part. Music, dancing
and singing was enjoyed, following the
supper. until a late hour.
. ~ _ o s . o~ -
—Doli Dresses for’IOo each, also all
kinds‘o‘f doll repairing. 'Doil Shop, 7
R. R. Ave. Pbbne 390.
. t . O O ,
Attorneys.Edward J. Quinnlan and
Jesse T. Dunbar yesterday" appeared
before a joint commmittee of the
State Senate 'and House of Represent-
alive: on the bill which provides‘that
the burden of proof 0 nthe reason.
ableness of rates of 'I‘ubiic . Utilities
The two at-
torneys received a 'very favorable re-
ception i‘rom "the , committee.
Q t 0
One of the street lights on Lexing-
ton avenue was reported to be out.
by Patrolman John Smith last night.
The matter was reported to the clec~
tric light station 'cr attention.
VVorkmen of the Southern N(w
}England Telephone company were
busy yesterday morning and after—
noon stringing new cables under-
ground through “'ashington street.
O O 0
Deputy Collector Everett Precce. ot'
the Internal Revenue ‘ Department,
who has been here since glonday aid-
ing local peeple in filling ut their in-
come tax blanks will not be stationed
‘lln‘i‘r: beyond this evening. it was said.
as no orders had been received by him
‘cxtendlng the time of his stay here.
Mr. Precee is stationed in the court
room, City Hall.
Q
0 O
Patrick Davey. manager of the
local stores of the Davey Grocery
Company, complained to the police
late yesterday about boys swinging
on and dcstroying_the awnings at
‘tho Davey store at 75 Connecticut
avenue. "he names or several boys.
lall of whom are under 16 years or
one, were given to the poice. who are
attending to the matter.
0 O 0
—-Harris a Gana.’ That's all.
5th of March, willdraw
All Money
deposited in this bank on or before Monday, the '
MARCH FIRST
Accounts of $1.00 to $5,000 are invited.
interest from
Alden Solman‘s, President
' EVENING
New Universities
Dictionary
South Norwalk Savings Bank
Edward Beard, Vice-President;
George L. Woodward, Treasurer '
.ning, March 2nd.
SENTINEL
coupon
How to Get it
For the More Nominal Cost of
Must-mm. and omnibus...
‘ 3 Comic 98c
1
Thomas Fruin. a. lineman. '- was
saved from electrocution when 'Leo
McMahon, fellow worker, kicked him.
loose from , wire carrying ”.0001
volts, at Waterbury.
.. . O O 0
President James T. Moran of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company was 're-elected president
of the Morris F. Tyler Chapter. of th
Telephone Pioneers of America. '
O O O ‘
——Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p.“ m. .
O O 0
Fifteen girls. the majority members
of the J. F. F. club, are planning a
trip to Washington, D. C., on March
10. Othergiris-to make-the trip are
connected with . the office of the
Young Hat company. The girls will
be gone about ten days.
0 O 0
At a. meeting or the : Catholic.Union
Council. No. 46, Knights of Columbus,
held last night. it was planned to con—
ferred the third degree and to hold a
banquet on April 29. Several applica-
tions were received and the new club-
house was discussed over at some
length. ’ '
I O O
The Hospital Whist Club will hold
its postponed social at the Norwalk
Country Club on Friday evening of
this week. Dinner is to be served at
7:30 o'clock, to be followed by an
evening at cards. All‘those who are
planning to attend are asked to noti-
fy the hostess. Mrs. F. J. Morrison,
40 West Avenue. as—soon as possible.
0 O 0
Among the guests at the Hotel
Clifford who sustained heavy losses
was George Diefenbach, who. during
the summer, has a concession at R0.
ton Point Park. Mr. Dietenbach
lost over 83.000 in personal et‘fects
and in stock. A considerable quanti-
ty of jewelry which he had, stered in
his room was all lost. white several
packing cases of toys and other arti-
cles .were .in the cellar and were al-
most entirely destroyed both by fire
and water.
East Norwalk
The regular mecfifi‘g of the Ladies‘
Aid Society is being held at the
East Avenue M. E. Church this after-
noon.
The regular
man‘s Auxiliary of Christ Church will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
rectory of the» church on East Ave-
one.
0 O 0
Members of the Ladies' Mission So-
ciety of the Advent. Christian church
are holding a meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Merwin, Gregory
Boulevard.
_ O O O
The Hospital Whist Club is to ‘hold
a dinner and evening social at the
Noi'waik Country Club on Friday eve—
This was the meet-
ing that was postponed from the
week previous.
0 0
Cards and letters have been recc‘iv.
ed from Judge John Kco‘gh. who has
been visiting in Florida. and who is
expected to return to his home at
Marvin Beach about the tir‘st part of
next week.
Mrs. Ernest Reynolds. of 12 First
street. will entertain the members of
the East Norwalk Improvement Asso-
ciation at her home on Friday after-
.noon. at, which time sewing will be
done for the bazaar.
e o I
The tug Norwalk. of the Red Star
Line. went up harbor early this
morning to break a passage through
the ice in order to bring down some
of the barges that are frozen in the
upper harbor.
C O O
The March meeting of
Norwaik Improvement
the East
Association.
..
Earle P.
nue.
ing nicely.
; Road.
pital.
ton.
mother who
tol. of
ing. on route
nue. and her
Bristol or New Haven. visited their
ill in New
work early .this
0
Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs.
Mansfield Avenue.
moved to the George N. Davis cot-
tage. West Side Avenue. Tokeneke.
Tonight is Rowayton
Rialto Theatre. where .
Alarm," is being presented. Any Ro-
wiyton resident who has not yet so.
cured his red ticket, is asked to do
It is hoped that all
Rowayton will turn out this evening.
Darien
Joseph Gaifney, of the
Road, is seriously ill at his home.
so. immediatly.
0
Mrs. Edward McGinnis
of Main street who are in the Siam
ford Hospital, are reported to be do-
Harold Millspaugh.
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith. of Lonny avenue,
tcrday morning in Bridgeport.
o m e.
A fleet, of 'United States'
trucks. numbering about 40, "passed
through Darien. early Monday morn-
from California to Bos-
is
whlch'i is to be «held on Tuesday after.
noon. next, March 6th, will be 'held
at'the-home of one of the members of
the Association. the meeting place to
be announced later. '
Q C
The bridge tenders. were‘ hard at
morning removing
snow from the leaves '0: the Wash-
ington Street drawbridge. so that the
bridge could be opened easily. After
this was done they turned
tention to the
had them cleared, which was much
appreciated by pedestrians.
O
sidewalks.
Rowafyton
McKinley
Place. sailed on Saturday for Vene-
zuela, on a. three weeks‘ cruise.)
of
Miss Elizabeth Douglas has return-
ed to her home in Rowayton avenue,
after spending several days with rela-
tives in Farmington, Conn.
O
t 0
John H. . LibbY. 0f
have
Darlen.
“The
i
. C
Stephen L. “food and \Herbert C.
Lester, of the Post Road, were visi—
to'rs in South Norwalk on Monday.
0
Robert Pike and family have mov-
ed from their home on the Post Road,
near Noroton avenue, to Hillside ave-
O O
. Mrs. B. F. Webster. of the Poet
who has been
winter in Noroton. has
meeting of the Wo_llicr home tin New York.
of
lit-s. Ronald Lyons. of Old King‘s
Highway. is ill in the Stamford Hos-
An‘ operation was
on Mrs. Lyons on
0
Monday.
0
-
.
Mrs. John Fairbanks of Maple ave-
sistcr. lit-s.
seriously
Canaan, this week.
George. Fisher and Charles A. Bris-
Ncw Haven, ' spent
with J. A. Fairbanks. of Ma
‘3~‘"‘
their at-
and soon
night at the
Third
Middlesex
and child.
spending the
returned to
Railroad
Charles
spent yes-
performed
Army
Charles .A.
Monday
pie ave-
Children:
Ladies,
A Complete «Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and mm, for Ladies and
Also Muslin and Manuel for
Gentlemen and Children at—
E. K. . BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West' Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
so; Now “Trust“Co: :
l BIRTHDAY NUMBEllQNEl
' . :cog'ng 1-1,. m. .I l r that
one. Mr. Fisher is negotiating a.
business deal with Mr. Fairbanks. '
O. O , Q_ .‘ ’
The . ,Town Highway Department
undo!- the direction of Assistant Su-
perintendent Walter E. Bates. re-'
moved all the ice and snow from an-
der the Darien Bridge. yesterday.
0 O ' O
A new hardwood floor is’being laid
in the Congregational church. The
work is being done by Peter Shand,
local Contractor. . The floor will
probably be finished by the-end of the
week. -
O O C
E. T. Bates. of this town, conduct-
ed the auction sale of the household
furniture and effects of George W.
Lounsbury. at. the latter's home.
White Oak Shade, yesterday morn-
ing. There was a good attendance.
and the sale was quite successful.
0 0 I
The funeral of Robert John Moore
was held Monday afternoon from his
late home on Middlesex‘ Road. _Noro«
ton Heights. The Rev. William Sin-
clair of the First Presbyterian
Church. officiated at theservice. Mrs.
Clarence Bouton of. Neroton Heights
sang several appropriate anthems.
Interment took place in Ox Ridge
Cemetery. Mr. Moore died last Bat-
urday after being ill from pneumonia
for only a. week. He was born and
educated in Noroton Helghta‘wherc
he had resided for the greater part
of his life. He was a carpenter. He
was 62 years old at the time of his
death. It was during February of
last year that Mr. Moore lost his
wife. He is survimd by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Howard Manley of Nero-
ton Heights and Mrs. Leo O'Brien of
Stamford.
O O 0
Mrs. Isabelle Slauson-Bibbins,color-
atura soprano of Barton. broadcasted
from \VEAF, the .radio station of the
American Telephone and ‘1 Telegraph
Company. last evening. The Amer-
ican Telegraph Station, is considered
the most popular in the ‘country.
Many Darien music lovers and friends
of Mrs. Bibbins. tuned up their sets
and listened to Mrs. Bibbins’ concert.
which was heard very distinctly. Its
concerts have been picked up as fa!-
distant as the middle Pacific. Eng-
land, Hawaiian Isainds. Yucatan,
and on' the shores of Hudson Bay.
Mrs. SlausomBibbins is a pupil of
Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk. Mrs. Bib—
bins is a member of the Fair-field
quartet of the First Presbyterian
Church of Stamford. Her fine singing
has earned her a reputation not only
in her own town. Darlen, but also in
near by cities.
nun RHEUMATIE,
AEHINIIJDINTS
a AND 3m? MN
St. Jacobs Oil Stops any pain. and
rheumatism is pain only;
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
soothing, penetrating ‘St. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore. stilt, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. St.
Jacobs Oil is a. harmless rheumatism
iiniment. which never disappoints,
and cannot burn the skin.
”other up! Quit complaining!
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and
in just 'a moment you'll be flee from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff~
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you.
St. Jacobs Oil is just as good tor
sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago, back-
ache, sprains—Adv.
Maples Es'Goldsclunidt
Investment Securities
swans ‘ AND BONDS
SOUTH KORWALK, CONN.
room: 153, 154, 720
LIBERTY BONDS ‘
STOLEN t
Long Beach, rob. §.-=
Bond: and other securities
valued at $10,000 w... ta-
ken from the home of Mrs.
Jennie under; an night.
._ o —-. ,_ ,4
This unfortunate ali‘air
would not have occurred -
had the valuable: been
kept in a earninsrosrr j
30:. '
., A‘fcwiboxes now avail.
able atthsPoople’s'h-ust i
bfidgs‘vonwmmgbngg.
A
Can’t Find ”Iiody . '
of School Principal
NEW_ HAVEN. Feb 28.—-A1th0ugh a.
telegram was received on Monday
from New York announcing the death
in a hostpltal there of D.
Flint, principal or the Orange Street
Schoolhere. friends as yet have not
found the body or located hospital in
which Flint may have been a patient.
The message. signed “8. J. Brown,”
stated that Flint had died after an
operation for a. throat effection. and
requested that superintendent of
Schools Beed be notified. and that the
body be cremated. Mrs. T. J. Meagher.
at when home Flint lived. received
the telegram and accepted it as auth-
entic. as Flint told her Thursday last
that he intended to take advantage of
the week end holiday and be operated
on in New York. Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Meagher received a. telephone
message from New York to theeffect
that Flint had undergone the [opera-
tion.
Flint came here from Greenfield
Mass" five years ago and as a school
principal had been very popular. His
boyhood home was in Dexter. Maine.
He had a farm at Sunderland. Mass.
where he spent his summers. He had
frequently remarked. friends say, that
he had no immediate relatives. He
was unmarried.
Mr. Flint was active in several civic
movements here as well as in school
activities.
SOUTH NOR‘VALK CLUB
M. \Voodvv‘rd Again Named Presi-
dent, \\’ith Samuel \V. Velsor
for Secretary and Treasurer
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Club will be held at the
club
March 6th, at 8 o'clock. at which
time the annual reports will be re-
ceived and acted upon. and the offi-
cers of the club elected for the en-
suing year.
According to printed reports of
Secretary Elbirt W. Fitch. which
have been mailed to members. to-
gether with a. financial statement of
the club and a. list of the officers
nominated. the club has a total resi-
dent membership at the present time
of 253.
On February 25th. 1922.. there were
241 members. eleven were elected
during the year and two were re-
instated. Two members died during
the year and nine resi'rned while two
'were lsuspcnded and two were trans-
ferred to the non-resident roll. There
is one honorary member. The total
non-resident membership on Febru-
ary $52!). 1923. Was 12. while two
have been transferred from the resi-
dent roll and two elected. Three re-
signed. leaving 13 non-resident mem-
bers altogether.
The nominating committee. elected
by the directors of the club at their
January meeting. consisted .of Charles
I
’
--,.--.-----,_--,-.-.--.:-.,..-,
J acoby ’sw
12-14 No. Mnn' Street.
DRESSES
IN NEW MODES
' $16.50
‘ —— And l’p ——
rerouting. Spring Styles
rooms on Tuesday evening.»
Lafayette '
v...—
1 amasmv, FEBRUARY 2&1 .
J. Prescott. Frank \~
Taylor, ‘ as
Everett E. Lovm
Moore.
coming year, {elicit-3;.
Vice-President Leo
and Treasurer Samuel
Hendrick, Thoma
Bates E. P Decker
u . . ' I) .
’w. o. McLean. on r
FitCh. and Edmu
Van Scoy. “’m. L.
WhE‘lPley. Evermt 12. 14%;.
R- Tal‘lor. W'm. 0. "‘
Tailw
Baker. Wm. J. Moore
Nutting, Thos Rollins.
Tripp '
Charles H. Reardou.
TRINITY COLLEGE
College baseball Sci
nounced today
Worcester Tech.: April
Amherst: April 28, Cc
New York.
May 5. Union at Sl’iitl‘l w
New York University 7
May 12. Stevens
Brown at Providence:
C
Connecticut A ggir s: T '
fi
Seton Hall.
——————‘__',___
Use 8. P. C. White Pi
with Cod Liver Extract
i
‘l
t
t
i
l
I
I
I
I
t
f.-.,o-.l.--..-.‘-.ra..-..—
Edmund zmufi'h' lithe-
dcs and “1553.35-
Their nomination 0: want.“
' ~ « 0r
President—4:90,.“ l
Crud,
R‘Cre
S. \‘nlsoh
Elmo
5 Bi. H .13.. r
Governing Board~
. r. ll. .5
war R. we”; I:
l'lti 2:171; ' ‘
Council—Wilbur l-‘.
)‘.
“.155
Auditors~Ha rold
B‘SSEBALL' SCHED '
HARTFORD, Foil.
. as my...
April 18. Clark L'nixerspv.
. ~ Am...
{‘1ng of Cy,»
May 4. St. Stephrns at
a‘
Izjstr r -
May 1
husetts Aggie-s at A1122; ."s‘
5pm:
eld College at.
FOR cows. coucns,
saoncmrus. ETC.
"9 00mph
and Merit.
50 Cents.
Stillson-Powell C
orp.
South Norwalk.
.
t I ‘0'- ..
Raymond R. Aike.
Successor t0
Raymond 53 Son
WALL 85 HIGH STREETS
NORWALK, CONE.
--'_'-- I--- -1 ,.
' MORE ATTRACTEVE
THAN FINE PICTURES?
BATHROOM
FlXTURES
“— . >9
THE bathroom fiuurm that we
sell are works of art. They are
made to look “'0" and war evil
for a long period of tinw. nu:- pct-
tery utilities are furnishnl u; is
celebrated nianlil‘ar'mrcr~ who
stand behind their nationally ad-
vertised products.
NASH, RAYMOND & DEA]
COMPANY
2 Flax Hill Road.
....................................... lot-pd
’
o--r.;o--
fave;
»
important.
.---_-.-..a....-..
V .. on
Buying Furniture
- When buying furniture. the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
7 finish of the article they Wish to purchase.
This does not disclose the interior con-
struction or workmanship which is most
All our furniture has been carefully se-
lected as to construction, workmanship and
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 ioWer than can be
found in any other store.
,.---
w
M; r 1. owcrr
Norwalk Chronicler