a. visit to Cubs.
0
Adios! of thirty candidates will
greet the degree team of Uncas Tribe.
lilo. 26. I. 0.1! M when it visits
Unquowa Tribe of Falrflcld this week
to do degree work.
Because of the visit to Fan-held. the
pinochlc tournament match scheduled
for this cicnlng is postponed until
next week.
O .
—F'ull line of auto accessories.
Aaron Rob :1.
. 0 O
The People's Trust Company. or
South Norwalk. has donated a supply
of blotter: to the public schools
which are being distributed among
the pupils.
o 0
Henry '1‘. Ireland. of 149 South
Main street. is recovering at the Nbrt
walk libspitai following an operation
for upprndlcitis performed on Sunday
last by Dr. George G. Ii‘awcctt.
O 3 C
Members of Douglas Fowler “'0—
men's Relief Corps. No. 15. are re-
quested to attend the meeting to be
held this evening at 8 o'clock in P. O.
S. or A. Hall on Franklin street. Sev-
eral candidatcs are to be initiated.
0 C 0
-—-Buy your Victrola at Donn~zily's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
t O O '
C‘.‘ L. Browucll. representing tho
State Board of Education on health
questions. today conferred with Sup—
erintendent of Schools G. V. Buchanan
and Miss Thompson. school nurse.
about the health program of the Nor-
walk public school system. Mr.
Browncli inspected the several schools
of the city.
0 C O
Seventeen-year~old Agnes Keogh.
who ran away from her home in
Bridgeport on Monday. was located
in Danbury yesterday. She. was taken
into custody Tuesday. staying ovcr~
night in care of the Salvation Army
in Unnbury. and turned over to her
parents last night.
-——Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all -
.klnds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7
R. R. Ave. Phone 390.
t t O
A box social will be featured fol-
lowing the ri cuiar meeting of Eureka.
Rebekah iwodge No. 42 -. I. 0-0. 19..
liriday ewuing. North 2. in the I. O.
0. F. hall. The ladies are reminded
not to forget their box. containing
lunch for two and the gentiomen’mot
to forget to attend and purchaSe a. box
and tho'privllege of dining with this
owner. ‘
C .‘O O
A grand concert will be given at the
Knight street A. M. E. church this
evening. The program will consist or
readings by Mrs. Lillian 13. Tillman'ol,
Hartford: piano selections, Mrs.;'l’own-
send and Miss Bryant; solo.’ Mrs.
Askew: and duct, Misses Perkins and
Dr. Joseph Sloman returned to his
home in this city today. after having
spent the past ten days in Florida. and
}
itan last evening.
0 O K
Mr. and Mrs.
New York spent
vicitins iriends.
‘ I
yesterday in town
1 t. 0
William McCromb'ie. Jr.. who was
one of the local firemen who worked
all night at the Hotel Ciiffofdblazc,
Saturday, has since been confined to
his home in Putnam avenue with a
severe cold.
.(I‘ . .
E. G. ‘isdrtram or New. Canaan.
father o! Probate , Judge Floyd B.
Bartram.‘f8tamford. is a pneumonia
patient in the Stamford Hospital. He
is 75 years old, and is also suffering43
from other ailments. .
O I
Mr. and Mrs/John Luskey of Sound
View avenue announced the engage-
ment of their daughter. Mary Luskey.
to John Bablobka.‘of Bridgeport, at a
dinner given at the home on Sunday
evening. Guests. from New York.
' \vcre prosent.’-Stan1ford Advocate.
.— 3* I,‘
7‘
SEX-Postmaster AndreWn Leary and
Mrs. Fay. Boy'i. representing the Nor-
walk Medical. Liberty league. are in
Hartford today. appearing before a
hearing on vaccination bills in-
troduced in the state legislature. The
hearing commenced at 2 oclock this
afternoon.
.
I O
——Harrls 8: Gans.
O .
Patrolman Albert. Fraser founrfla a
key in one -of the back doors 0
South Main street store at 11 o'clock
last night The store had seemingly
been undisturbed and the- door was
locked and the key held for the pro-
prietor of the store
0 O
0
That's All.
Harry Croat. local taxi driver. re-
ported yesterday afternoon that his
automobile had teen backed into 01)
Cular street by- an automobile owned
by the Standard we: Wash company.
and (1111 on by Ray Ruby. The tender
and body or the taxi Were dented quite
bad :1. The damage will be settled bo-
twnec the two men.
.. O
Mr. and ,MrsuGeorge '1‘. Rose of 7
Delaware avenue celebrated their 39th
wedding; anniversary ' at. their home
yesterday. In therevenlng a number
oi ulathes and friends called at their
homo. a. social evening- being enjoye-
Among those who gathered at. the
home were “11. ind Mrs, Frank K.
Briggs. 1111-. and Mrs. ~George A. Ros:
and family of Bridgeport; Mr. and
Mrs. \Valter 11089.. Miss May McQull-
lan. Miss Florence Roaound Mr. and
Mrs. \Villiam Rose of Bong Island.
‘ O .
' O O
The Standard Amusement Company
of Laduo “Whipple Richard Timmonsi
and “'alter ~Pratt held a \cry sue-5
ccssful dance last cvcning‘in the Con}
tral Trust Company Building Hall.
About 200 couples~ attended the affair.
\lirs. Margaret Jarvis and Irwin
Middleton. Mrs Tillman is one of the
best dramatic readers of the colored
race
.1. ..-
. 0
auto
‘
—F11ll line of
Aaron Kohen.
accessories.
MARCH
music for dancing.
deposited in this bank‘ on or- before Monday, the
5th of March, will draw interest from
.1 Accounts of $1.00to‘
Holmes won “the lucky number dance.
me: F. ‘J. non-ms or West avenue
attended the opera at. _th_erMet1-opoi-
Edward Berndt ;' of
:Bridgep‘ortvNorwalk and Stamford.
of the Nowalk High school comprised '
Nora's ‘ all: Girl 513811
the _No_rwalk Armory on Friday night
Fifty-two girls will
Miss Oeda. Schroptky.
an aflair of this kind.
tic}
1—11511141; 3r. Gaps. That's
_ O
all.
was announced that unless‘houschold-
ers furnished Eeéeptacles for mail by
today mail delivery would be discon-
these lines by the two local post ofll~
ces’. Inthe last letter received :by
local postal authorities. it was stated
that original orders had been modi-
lied and that mail delivery should not
be stopped without first. consulting
the main ofl‘lce in W'ashlngton, D. C.
O
éllarrls' a Gans.’1 That’s all.
EaSt‘ Nam“ 21] k‘
LeRoy 1'). Downs, ~of Winfield
street. was in Stamford on business.
last evening;- »
."
t C
~Benjamimn Hertz has taken a. po.
sition as salesman at the former New.
ell 8:. Murray store on Washington
street, Second District.
I C t
No improvement is noted
condition of Ellis Makin, of. Osborne
avenue. who is confined to his home
by an attacklot pneumonia.
' . ’o o o ,
The billiard match between Joe
Riley or Stamford and Ted Dugan of
this city. will be played tonight at
Cello’s Pool Parlor.
. O ‘
in the
U
Miss Gladys Aaronson. of 71 Os-
borne avenue. is guaranteed at hrr
home. by Health Officer Robert E.
Pei-due. because she is ill with
scarlet fever.
c o o .
Vincent Schney and Frankie Fay
Cclio‘s Pool Parlor on next \Vednes-
day evening. Pay is rated at 125 and
Sweeney at 100.
)3 t O ‘ 1 1
A meeting of the Cult Pasture
Beach committee was held last c1en~
ing at the City Hall. The bids for
the construction "or the roads will be
opened on Tuesday evening next.
.-
Mrs. Robert 3. Pi l-‘ootc of Last
avenue is entertaining the members
of tho Womans Alixlliarv of Christ
(‘lllll‘t l1 at the rectory of the church
this afternoon. 7
O . O O
\Villiam ll.Cartu1igl1t of Cote
arciiuc has $0110 to Branford. Ontario.
n a. business tlip 1n behalf of the
J. R J. Cash Companv. 1 id. Mr. Cart-
wright is superiuiciidcnt of the local
'p’iant and is to Join 1 rank; Goodc‘hild
dian factor y.
3 C n
The patronesses at the dance more
t.-.Mxn.. -w , -..:‘ilr 11.15- Handshake, M,
Loundcs’nnd Mrs. Russell. The Cole. “5“” avenue. ‘ofli‘rday aficrnoop
bratcd Five Orchestra. furnished the
FIRST ‘
$5,000 are invited.
The Daily
New Universities
Dictionary
South N orivallg Sailings Bank-
Alden Solmans, President .E‘dward Board, Vibe- President
George L. Woodward, Treasurer
a——-———-—-———--
Sentinel
* PON
How to Get It
FwthMmNonindCosto!
mam-um
Coupons 98c
cnteitainrd the me mbvrs of the Eu-
deavor Circle of the South Norwalk
Congregationnl church. A scuing
session was htld. iolloucd by a. b'rltl‘
social time.
0 C .
Then (11 St.1r lug Normalk,nl1ich
y-‘slerday piocecded up liaibor.
breaking the ice for the first time in
sme'rul Weeks. lmud down the pulp
barge \V. J. Sullixan and the coal
barge Three Brothers from the St.
(norgo paper company docks. Red
Slar Barge. No. 20 “as towed down
from Bishop & Lynes docks, “bile in
the lower harbor the Notwalk took
1
FOR COL os, couoHs,
BRONCHlTIS. ETC.
Use 8. P. c. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver- Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.
Stillson-Poivell Corp.
‘ South Norwalk.
to holding
daily rehearsals in connection with
the spléiidid pageant to be staged at
take part in the
pageimtdvhich. is hung directed by.
It is expected
that the perfo mance will be marked
by a record in asking attendance for
fAithough in many nearby cities. it
tinned. no action will be taken along
will pay a. pocket billiard match at _
also‘ all: the local» plant. at. the Gauss *
the Morning. Glory from Harris «L
Gans dock. This is the first timé in
about four weeks that there has been
any extensive trafiic in the local hay--
bar.
Rowayton
Come to the big brother social at.
the Methodist Church. Friday evening.
all ye boys over ten up to one hundred
years old. whether you have black
hair, red hair. brown hair. gray or
white hair. lung hair. short hair or no
hair at all. Music, songs. fun and eats.
. u I I
Thorsten Stabcll and four others
from Smith's island walked to the
Norwalk Yacht‘club. on last Saturday
afternoon. erasing the channel with
the help oi: a skirt. They returned
the same way on Sunday. but have
not been able to do the trick since
then. They tried it; on Monday and
[one of the party went through.
0 O
Rowayton Methodist church. Every-
body coming to the Big Brother gath-
ering. All boys 10 and older, and all
men welcome. Come. there is a. good
time in store and refreshments will
be served. Splendid music and in-
door sports will be features of the
program. Remember Friday. March
2nd. is the date. Come early. Doings
begin at 7:30. »
potion
Van Renseiacr Pooicy of the Post
Road. was a visitor in Stamford yes-
the Morning Star; barge from ”the
Not-walk Coal &, Supply docks: and
' J. W. Morgan continues to show the
‘ica’l comedy playing in Boston. after
i,oi’fricnds here. who are glad to hear
' his off-stage
- Methodist Echo-
arch will 1mm their weekly
meeting and social night. this even-
in; in the church. For the next few
weeks, the social night will be held
on Thursday, instead of Friday. Rev.
way in the bowling contests with a
high game score of 206.
t 0
Charles S. Abbe in Movies
Charles S. Abbe of LeRoy Avenue.
took one of the leading Holes in the
play. “Back Home and Broke. " which
was shown at the Regent Theatre in
Norwalk omMonday and Tuesday, and
Which was shown at the Palace Thea-
trein South Norwalk yesterday. Two
other Darien people appeared in the
play with Mr. Abbe. They were Miss
Gertrude Quinlan of Old King’s High-
‘way and Net Burton of Old King's
Highway. MiriAbbe took one of the‘
leading roles and co-starred with the
popular Tommy Meighan. In the pic-
ture. Ned Burton Was the owner of a
grocery store, Charles Abbe was the
owner of a department store and
Miss Quinlan was the village gossip.
who went around from house to
house on a bicycle and told the vil-
lagers the news. This is not Mr.
Abbe‘s‘flrst appearance in the movies,
as he took the part of Cappy Ricks.
in the‘ picture which featured Thomas
Meighan. Mr. Abbe is now in a. runs—
a successful two months' showing 11:
Chicago. All of the local artists who
took part in the picture. have a host
of their success. Mr. Abbe is very
well known here. spending much of
time at -his spacious
home in Leroy Avenue. A large del-
egation of people from Darien have
attended the shows. the last three
days, and were delighted with it.
terday, on business.
' c o -o
Mrs. Frederick H. Smith of the
Post. Road. is confined to her home
with a severe cold.
. U
Clarence Nutting. of South Nor-
walk. spent yesterday afternoon with
t
: Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 Meters).
friends in Darien.
C O 8
Mrs. Charles D. Lockwood of A
Bridcgport. spent Monday with her
mother. Mrs. Hani‘ord Smith of the
Post Road. '
O
The committee that is making ar—
rangements for tho rninstrel show. to
be given by the Fire l)cpartm-:nt, held
a meeting last evening.
O O Q
1 l‘o-i master Frederick
. O
Smith and
served at noon for the nominal charge
of 25 cents. : 1
O I ’
Stephen“ R; ‘lloyt.
live. 15 attending a meetingrof his
committee in Hartford, today‘. Mr.
Hoyt did-oat have to attend the inc-et-
ing of the House of Representatchs.
yesterday. as there is only one com-
mittee meeting this week.
local rapt-escala-
6:
7:30 p. m.~—Songs and Stories of Yes-
7:’45 p. m.—-Piano solos by Phil Oh-
.8:
Assistant Postmaster Charla; Smith. 3:30 p, m.~—Concert recital by the
attended the showing of "132m: Home New York Delta Upsilon Glee club.
and Broke.” at the Palace Theatre, 3:51; p. m.—I’iano solos by Phil 0l1~
last evening. ‘ man.
¥ ’ ' ‘ _ ' 4 9:00 p inn—Dance Music by the Ham-
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dar— ilton Dance orchestra of Brooklyn.
ion Methodist cliiircl1,- held an all- 9:20 p. m. —C1icert recital by the New
day meeting in the church parlors York Delta. Upsilon Glee club.
yesterday. A the. hot lunch was 9:40 p.
> VVEAF (400 _I\IETERS)
American Tel & Tel Co.. New York.
terday and Today. by Charles H.
DeLackner, (Uncle Charlie).
.man.
00 p. m.———Coucert recital by the
New York Delta Upsilon Glee club.
30 voices.
:30 p. 111.~—Songs and
Charlcs H. DeLackner.
stories by
1n.-——Da.ncc music by the Ham-
to life last night. two teams clashing
on the Norwalk alleys.
Tire 8: Rubber company team won two
out of three games, I,
g: games acre \e
walk Tire will rol
team Monday 11
scores:
am the
l‘v ('lcsrg
1 "Chultzeg .
ight.
Y. M. C. A2,. of the Oranges. James
H. Osborne will speak on How to INDUSTRIAL 1 1 it,
Make Out Your Income Tax Blank. Reed ............. U‘
“(:05 p. m.——Vailey View Quintet. gtdgldish . ........, 7; M;
WJZ (360 METERS) ' b'e ..... ....554 ~s
Vibstinghouse, Ecctric & Mfg. Co., “9 ngartner 9i 1. .
Newark. N. J. 1 Perry ... ....... 5.:
7:00 p. m.——Jack Rabbit stories by Rose ' ' - - - ' - ~ ----- T: 1‘;
David Corey. —- -- R
8:30 p. m.—-“Dogs." by Frank F. Total - --------- 411'- in 41-3
Dole, noted authority. St ll \01“ ‘vl'ii. k‘ 'Iil ‘1
8:45 p. m.——Rec1ta1 by ,Daisy Krey, 1.3311253 a: _.
Betty Tillotson concert bureau. B erbeich. " """ : 11 ,:
10:15 p. m.~—Sports by W. J. Slocum. Paolino "“““'-“> 3'1 v,
sporting editor of the New York Meeker ':::""'- 1’ ‘ \ .
Tribune.
9:30 p. m.-——Ampico series of Distin-
Total
guished Artists! concerts. . Manton ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 'H 437
Monroe Marble. tenor. Kurk Die- 0 GI“? ~
teric, violinist. m ‘ AL filél‘ncg
9:55 p. m.—-_-Tlme signals. Weather ‘T “’
Manager Sherw 00.1
Big Five basket than 1. .
on bringing the noflr. s (
:ketball team the Or‘ '
gNew York city to .\'..m
date in the near future.
The Celtics should 1:- _._
to its capacity. as 13w}
the greatest baskeila ‘1
game today. They ha» .14.;
the fast teams in this 9..
country this season with .:
present time there is an
loving cup for any 7
them on their own cum .
01'1}(
forecast. _ \1‘
10:01 p. m.—~Recital by Manton Mon-
roe Marble and Kurt Dietetic.
Louden’s AllStars
Beat .Tuttle’s
Irving Louden' s All-Stars trimmed
the Tattle All- Stars last night at the
Norviralk alleys; the first team won two
out of three games. The high score of
106 was made by Weingartner. The
scores:
IRVING LOUDEN’S ALL STARS
.
.1
l
Nicastr .......... 9 9 -——'.."'
Flcwelziln is 8: 13;_2:$ COLDS 3““ (“M I-‘H 1mg
Louden .....:...... s4 7- 82—212 C°ugh5 and C" v
Hopper 76 99 102—277 and ”mm": “"3“”? r
Langlois 99 85 83—267 59"“ 0’ “9"“01‘ 1'“ i
__ __ _ __ Take no chariots \-.:..;V a
Total ...... 4-16 432 4671.3453F019y'5 H011?!‘aii'l - _—
TUTI‘LE ALL STARS cents and qu1ckly Nu. < .. : _.
Albert . ....... 84 82 95—261 0011351 The foz'zst'krti . .-
landish ss 90 81—258 mand for Foley‘s 11.... : ..
Tuttle ..... ....... 87 106 1114—297 three gem‘rations. Em
\Veingartner ......... 87 99—186 iii-PEP“ selling COHEN.
Rose ---,----'-o-~ 98 91 -—-189 World. Contains :0 1~
Suell ............. 74 —— ”4 djents are prime-ti (:3
73-—
Reéd ............. 73
Total .......... 428 .“It? 4521.346
N orwalk Tire
Beats C. & K.
The Industrial Bowling league came.
Refuse substitutn s.
Foley’s. Stillson Pour;
Adv.
.—
i:_j'
SPECIAL
DI PORT! .! 1
Beaded Bags
Of the latest designs
The Nor-walk
Maples SGoldschmidt
metal frames.
At 82.01
LUGGAGE
At‘ Attractiw Prim-s:
Investment Securities
STOCKS AND BONDS
s
GUARANTEE
I‘RL’XK AND 1311;111:1111
9 NO. MAIN S
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
I
Phones :
F1“?
1&2:
153, 154. 720
l
I
iilon Dance orchestra.
0:00 p. 1n.——Solos by
tenor.
won (400 METERS)
Bamberger & Co. Newark. N J.
:35 p. n1——~Song recital by Simmons.
15 p.111.—~—-Doris Doscher. beauty
specialist at the New York Ev ening,
Alfred Stobbi. '
O ' O Q;
The pork oi’ redtcoraiing the
\lethodlst EpiSCOpal ch: itch “ill be—
gin on \londay. T1131 ~u11day services
will be held in the auditorium of the
church. as usual. George D. Knapp
has been awaidrd the contract or re»
decorating the church.
aw“ 4 ...—..-
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and Knit. for. Ladies and
Children; Also Muslin and Flannel for
miles. Gentlmncn and Children at—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY Goons STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 “lest Washington Street
SOUTH NOR \VALK.
'7-.BIRTIIDAY NUMBER ONE!
......p..m”
MISTAKES -
We learn much by making
mistakes, but it is an expen-
sive way to learn. Josh Bill-
'ings said that while we all
learn by experience it is a.
good idea to let. the other
fellow get hit by the rattle-
snake while we take the ex-
Jacoby’s
12-14 No. Main Street.
DRESSES
IN NEW MODES
$16.50
—- And Up ...
Forcasting Spring Styles
E. Barthol D c
CHIROPRACTOR
95 Washington Street
South Norwalk, C332.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDA
9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30
MONDAY AND FRiDAY
6 to 8 P. M.
,perience. Keep an account
at this bank. Pay your bills
by check and learn what you
need to learn some other way
an;- n
4--
"N
than by making mistakes.
fl
-. The ~ ’
”City National '
Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
May wenot soon
have the pleasure -1
N of - receiving your -
The People 3
Trust Co-
Buying Furniture
When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
‘ finish of the article they wish to purchas'.
This does not disclose the interior con-
struction or workmanship which is most.
important.
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 pzece fully guar
teed, and at prices much lower than can be
found 1n any other store.
3. ll‘
Norwalk Chronicler