, ‘ ted communication or St. John’ a
W. No. 6. F. and A. M.. was held
not night. _
C O I
The third of a series of Lenton lec-
tufts will be presented at 7: 45 o 'clock
tonight. at St. Paul's church by Rev.
H. C. Dyer. His subject will be ”Did'
Henry, the eighth. Start Our Church?.
' V e e e
A. B. Meredith, state commissioner
of education. will deliver an address
in St. Stephen 5 Parish House Ridge-
lipid, next Monday afternoon at three
o’c 033k. on the subject of educational
in the gfineral assembly.
I C
—Hsrds I: Gene. That’s all.
' I I 0
Mrs Edgeworth Williams, of Putnam
avenue. is confined to her home by a
sprained ankle, which she sustained in
a fail on the siipperyV walk under the
Washington street bridge at noon yes-
‘lerdu y.
0 C 0
William Mc‘tiullen. of Flax Hill
road secretary of the South Norwalk
Boat club. is confined to his home by
illness. His man) friends will be glad
to learn that he is resting more com-
fortably.
' i
Mechanic Charles Gucrin has repair-
ed the truck at. the Central Fire
station. which “as disabled on Satur-
day morning last when returning from
the Clifford fire. when a. valve lifter
broke off and fell into the cylinder.
The truck is now in good condition
and can be tls'ml again.
0 i O
——«Vclour hats, 84.00. O'Brien's.
‘ I I C
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulens
and Lincoln Taylor. the latter from
Stamford. appeared before the judici-
It'y Committee at Hartford. yesterday,
and spoke in favor of the Sheriff's
Compensation Bill for the State of
Conecticut. "his bill is for an increase
in sheriff's fees and for court at-
tcndance.
i D
Thomas Moriarty. who has been
acting as foreman of the Danbury ma-
chine shop of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad, return-
ed to his home in Mnybrook. N. Y...
to-duy. Mr. Moriarty was in charge
of the shop during the absence of
Peter Collins. who was away nearly
three months on a lame of absence
due to illness.
0 O 0
-—Full line or auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
O O
E. S. Andrews. of 102 Grassy Plain
street. has received word of an ac-
cident which bcfeil one of his grand-
lons, Douglas Fallon. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace D. Fallon. of South Nor-
Walk. former Bethel people. Saturday.
when he fell and suffered a dislocation
of one elbow, The young man it; a.
High School senior and is employed
on Saturdays at one of the Andrew
0
CITY A
‘ City court of Norwalk the third Mon-
av enue, was referred to the dog by the
avenue. was referred to the dog Wax-
den b ythe police today.
The annual play to be presented on
March 16 was discussed at a. moctlng
of Division No. 1. Ancient Order c.
Hibernians. held last night.
Q
A complaint about boys creatinga
disturbance on Fitch's
ceived by the uptown police last night.“
The complaint was taken care or.
- O I O '
—Hsrril & Gaps. That's all.
‘ . o. e, e
A monsoon: in a. suspicious manner
about a. Clay street residence was
complained of about 10:45 o'clock last
night by nearby residents, to the
police. An investigation was made but
no trace of the man could be found.
. ' O D C
This evening at ‘ the Norwalk
Country club. the Hospital Whist club
will hold a dinner. to be served at
7:30 o’clock. followed by an evening
at card. Mrs. F. J. Morrison is to be
the hostess.
O .
Louis Denham. of liridgeport. ar-
rested yehterday afternan by Patrol~
man Frank Y. Raymond for violation
of the parking ordinance, will be ar-
reigned before Judge George 11. V05-
burgh .in’the downtown court tomor-
row moruing. ‘ The ”man 'is released
under bonds of $15. furnished by his
employers.
C O t
The case of Benjamin Lepofsky, of
26 Day street. charged with selling
liquor without a license. will come be«
fore Judge George H.‘ Vosburgh in
the Cowntovm court. tomorrow morn-
ing. Lepofsky was arrested following
a raid by the local police on his store
and home on Monday of this week.
when a quantity of whiskey. hard
cider and wine. of an alcoholic con-
tent alleged to be over the legal
limit, was seized.
O
-—Vclour hats.
O O
84.00. O‘Bricn‘s.
. t
The Indian Queen Silk company, of
New York city has started suit against
Shapiro Bros. of Washington street.
this city. in which attachment has:
been made of the stock at the store
to the sum of 3450. Damages of $350
are claimed on an unpaid bill of $300.
The action. which is returnable to the
day of March. was brought through
Attorney Joseph J. Linxweilcr. and the
papers were served by Constable
Bryan Silt.
O
The police are today searching for
a colored man. who. giving 1‘ 9 11am:
0! John Monty. wont to \Vi':gh:’s auto
shop on Railroa avenue yesterday
afternoon. and secured a quantity of
merchandise. sat/Lag that it was for
Benjamin Hershfield. of Concord
street. by whom he claimed to be em-
ploycd. Among the articles. secured
Davey stores. It was while engaged at
his work that he met with the acct.
dent. It is an unusual coincidence that'
I brother and a sister of the victim
each suffered similar accidents. only
within I
of a more serious nature.
your.—-Iinnbur,v News.
Q
All Money
deposited in this bank on or before Monday, the
5th of March, will draw interest from
MARCH FIRST
Accounts of $1.00 to $5,000 are invited.
by the man was a hood covvlit spot
light and a chamois cloth. the total
value of the articles being . approx—
imately :12. Mr. iiershficld denied
being the 111an employer and said he
knew nothing of flue articles.
South Norwalk Savings Bank
Alden Salmons, President Edward Beard, Vice-President
George L. Woodward, Treasurer
Complaint about a doc on Bayer
hill was re-r
James Serruto,1'l.dled“of sleeping
sickness in Mei-idea. .
o e
Ninatic.‘ trimmed their creative re-
quests down to 855. 000 at hearing.
. I
The Supreme court has upheld life
sentences given to Joseph Ciantlone
and Mike Rugiero for murder of Enio
Renalino in 1920.
, e e ‘
unarris & Gaps. That'sxAll
I. C ,
.
ed guilty to charge of theft of automo«
biles andiwas sentenced to prison for
from 10 to 13 years.
. ‘ s e e
No trace found of D. Lafayette Flin'
missing school principal; no complaint
ibade id connection with his financial
aftalrs in New Haven.
C Q 0
The manw friends of Philip Ander-
son. of the Twin City Valet Service.
will be sory to learn that he is con-
fined to his home on East avenue by
illness.
O Q
The Greenwich police at 10‘ o‘clock
last night reported the theft. from that
town. of a Ford touring can: bearing
the‘ New York registration numbers
679-494. The car was painted black.
0 . O n
.
—Fuli line
Aaron Kohen.
or auto accessories.
O O .
Jack Rubin. general manager of the
Self Service shoe store. Mr. Goldstein
is manager ot'the Port Chester branch
store.
, I .
'Peter Gaudlosio. proprietor of the
Hotel Clifford Barber Shop which was
badly damaged by the fire. re-
ported to the police yesterday that
three clippers. nine razors and some
strops had been taken from his shop.
C C .
Buckingham Post. -'W. R. 0., No. 80,
made plans for a social to be held next
Thursday at the be men! Mrs. Robert
Quick. 2 Summer street. at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon. A feature
of the meeting was a grab-bag which
afforded much mcrriment.
. 1. O O
-Doll Dresses for too each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. _Doll Shop. 7
R. R: Ave. Phone 380.
t O
0
Deputy Collector Everett Preece. o?
the Internal Revenue department.
who was stationed on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. to
aid local people in making out their
income tax. w1ll station at the City
Hall on Monday and Tuesday of next
week as. well.
O O t
The new d'egree team headed by
William Rowe did splendid work in
theluitiation of a large class of can-
didates at ‘a meeting of Wanoma
Council. No. 31. Deg-rec of Pochontas.
held last night in Red Men‘s hail.
Main street. There were a large
‘number of visitors from New Canaan
present. Sister Deputy “Feet. of Stain-
ford. gave an interesting talk on the
activities of the organization. A
luncheon was served after the business
meeting. "
. ,
O C
——Buy your V'ict’rola at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p.m
Mr. and Mrs. William . Duiey. of
Burlls avenue. have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Plait in Pound-
ridge several days. Mr. Plait is re-
ported very sick.
FOR ‘COLD8. COUGHS,
BRONCHITIS. ETC.
Use 5. P. c. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.
Stillson-Poweli' Corp.
atrium: or state are to:- “so. at 7
_ street has a poettionln New York city.
Monty Souferin of. Bridgeport pleads
Mr. and' Mrs. J. Goldstein. of Port.‘
Chester. are spending a few days with‘
East NW ‘ all]
' Mfis Vers'Fltzmam-ioe‘otr Forchoint
O
' The tug Port Chester, towed in. s
Dirge at coal for the Nerall: Coal &
Supply company yesterday afternoon.
Frank Morianty has, taken a posi-
tion at. the Mayehoa factory 03 M3!“
win street. first district.
t 0
Mrs. E. D. M;dey of New York city
is visiting her brother-in- law. M.
Marley of East avenue for a few dalm-
. I
Judge John Keogh of Marvin Beach
is expected to return to his home here
Sunday after a ten daYS' vacation
spent in Florida.
Q Q.‘
William Jennings or Winfield street
is confined to his bed by an injury to
his foot. He has been laid up for some
little time now. _, . ’t
t Q I!
An evening social, preceded by a.
dinner. will be held at the Norwalk
Country club by the Hospital Whist
club this evening.
’ W
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Friendship
Bible class of the East Avenue M. E.
church will be held at the church this
evening.
0
ecs- "
This afternoon and evening at Christ
Episcopal church an illustrated lec—
lure on life in Porto Rico will be
given this being the third in a series
of lectures to be giveni‘ during Lent.
'3
The ladies of the East Norwalk Im-
provement Association are meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Reynolds,
First street. this afternoon to do sew-
ing for the coming bazaar’.
O 0 t
The regular monthly meeting of the
East. Not-walk Improvement Associa-
tion will he held at the home of Mrs.
Susan Youngs. East avenue. Tuesday
afternoon. March 6. at 2:30 o'clock.
I 01 m
The largest attendance of any in a
number of years was noticed at the
middvrzek prayer meeting held last
evening at the East avenue M. E.
church. An especially fine service was
held.
C .
Mrs. Thomas F. Hasscit of 202 East
avenue. Whoop Vt’cfinesday afternoon
fell down a flight of stairs. spraining
-' her right wrist and otherwise injuring
theme" is improving at her home 113-
dcr the care of Dr. Mmbelle J. Perry.
. o s- e
Results have been noticed in East
Nomaik oi' the campaign which has
been wilted to have letter boxes or
slots in doors. at various residences in
East‘No'r‘walk. The posiofilcc depart-
ment gave notice some time ago that
such receptacles or door slots must be
piovided. or the mail would not be
delivered.
1:
Plans for a public supper to be
served .on the evening of March 2:! in
thd Sundaywwiim rooms of the
church WWW at the regular
monthly meeting onthe \‘Voman‘ s Aux-
iiiary of Christ church held \estcrdny
afternoon at the rectory of the church.
on "East avenue. A missionary meet-
lug was held and a missionary story
was read. Rev. Robert B. B Footo
the rector of the church. entertained
the members of the auxiliary with hisi
radio set The next. meeting will be
held on Thursdav afternoon March it
at the. homo of Mrs. Dorothea Kim-
mich, 19 Osborne avenue.
neo'
o :4. r.-—-11-,
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and
Children: Also Muslin and Flannel for
males. Gentlemen and Children alt—-
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE ~
Under Muhackemo Hotel
4547 West Washington Street
South N orwslk.
SOUTH NORVVALK.
fiBIRTHDAYNUMBBRONE?
, Moore of Pond street.
' The Big Brother Social will be held
this evening in tlis Methodist church.
All bays 10 and older and ailémen are
cordially invited. splendid music and
sports will be features of. the evening
Q o ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William watson are
spending some time with Mrs. Web.
son‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs.
Watson have sold their farm in New
Milford.
CENTER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
. NOTES
Assembly last week was conducted
somewhat along the lines of the Na-
tional Legislature. The newly elected
officers were installed and, Albert
Prltchard retiring president. presided
and introduced'hls buccessor. Medals
were then given to the new omcers.
which are to remain in their posses-
skin during the lifé-time of their ot-
flee.
The basket ball team is preparing
for the game March 10 with the
Brown school. Hartford. at State Ar-
mory, the use of which has kindly
been loaned to themr by Captain
Keeier. .
Wednesday morning' s assembly was
devoted to the practicing of the
cheering songs to be sung at the Con-
ter-Brown game.
At next week‘s assembly a musical
General Organization will be given.
THREAT T0 BRITISH SHIPPING.
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. March .1.—
5?: William Joynson-Hicks. secretary
for overseas trade. in a speech here;
hintedthat a threat to British shipc
ping was coming from Germany.
whose mercantile marine. reduced
undo-rIi the Paris treaty to 400,000 tons
would total two and a half" millions
by the end of this year.
The speaker referred to “the black
.cloud" which had come over the
vevai of trade in the dimcuities‘be-
tween France and Germany..
30311:: LIFE Massimo
Never in the history of the world
has the life of the family as a social
unit been menaced as it is today.
Social unrest. the independence afa
forded women by opening up almost
every profession and every line of in-
dustry to them. equal rights with
men, all of which are perfectly justi-
fied if not abused and women have
the health and strength to carry out
their inclinations in there matters.
But alas. when a. woman is almost at
the point of breaking from her
household cares and social life. to
program under the direction of the .
‘ Warrsn sch 7m ." or 7'0“ King.”
mg’hmy, is in North Adams. Mass,
on a business trill '
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schyrver, of
the Old King’s HighwaY. spent Hon.
day in :NcW‘York. I.
’1 Charles E Smith. expert mechanic
or the Depot Garage. is spending a
few days in Netti 701;]: City. .1
Stephen R. Hoyt, local representa-
tive. attended the mes - of the
Hess of Representatives, yesterday
in tford. , . .
O C
Martin J. Shanghnessy. of Railroad
Avenue. local grand juror. attended
the bowling contests in the Elks' Hall.
Stsmtord. on Wednesds. y evening.
0 0 C
The Ladies’ Missionary Society or?
the Congregational Church. held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Theresa Hoyt. in Pros-
pect Avenue. “
o o e ,
Edward McGinnlmi. of gain Street.
visited his wife in. the Stamford Hos-
pital, yesterday. The many friends of
Mrs. McGinnins‘ will be glad to hear
she isjmprovintg.
0
John Brummer, of the Post Road
enjoyed a day of! from hfs duties at
the Depot Garage on Wednesday. Mr.
Brummer spent the day in Stamford.
and attended the Strand Theatre in
the afternoon.
1 -
Trinity Church ha
' branch secretary
‘ture; you can gct
O
Butter-man o! the Posti
Road, owner of the Depot Garage. is‘
in Stamford. making‘ out inc e
taxes for the government. Mr. Luto
terman will be in Stamford until
March 15th.
Harry T.
O C O
The committee that is making ar-
rangements for the minstrel show. to
be given by the Fire Company, did
not hold their meeting on V’ednesday
night. The meeting has been indefi-;
nitely postponed. 9
> t e e ,
Ralph Schyrver, Jack Fairbanks
and Raymond Van Tassel. of the Old
King's Highway. and Stephen Wood
and George Buck. of the Post Rood,
attended the dance given by the Stan-
dard Amusement Company. on Wed-
nesday evening in the Central Trust
Company Hall. Norwaik.
. 0 O t
The meeting of the Men's Club oi
the Congregational Church. scheduled
to have been held this evening. has
been postponed. due to the fact that
Gutson Borglum. noted Stamford
sculptor. who was to speak. can not
appear. The meeting will probably be
held on next Friday evening.
0 O C
The local school board is consider-
takc on outside dutices often means
ghe breaking point, and homes arei
ften neglected for lack of strength!
or some ailment deVelops because of
overwork. Weak and ailing women
will do well to remember that Lydia
E7 Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
made from roots and herbs benefits
’9’! out of every 100 women who try it.
and let it help them.—~Adv.
MISTAKES
We learn much by making
~ mistakes, but it is an expen—
’ sive way to learn. Josh Bili-
ings said thatlwhile we all
learn by experience it is a
good idea to let the other
fellow get bit by the rattle.
snake while we take the ex-
perience. Keepran account
at this bank. Pay your bills
by oheck‘and learn what you
need to learn some other way
than by making mistakes.
ing the adoption of a new salary
schedule for theteachers of the Dar-
ien schools. The matter has been re-
ferred to the teachers’ committe, the
finance committee and the. super?-
tendent. These bodies will report at
the next meeting of the school board:
which will probably be held in the
near future. The salaries paid at
present will continue until next falL
but it is hoped that 'next year. the
Barton teachers will have a consider
able salary increase.
Maples @Goldschmidt
Investment Securities
STOCKS AND BONDS
Q
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
153, 154, 720
Phones .-
The ’
"City National
Bank ’
South Norwalk, Conn. _
a
May 'we not soon-
, have the pleasure
of j receiving your
important.
5‘
Buying Furniture
When buying furniture the purcha
generally goes: by thgoutside appearance or
finish of the article'they wish to purchase.
This does not disclose the interior Cw 1-
struction or workmanship which is most
V'Afl‘our furniture; has been carefully se-
, ,Igcted‘ as tO‘VCDfiStru‘ ction, workmanship an
V finish, as only good furniture can be made.
We carry only reliable merchandise of J
honest quality. Every piece fully guaran-
teed, and at prices much lower than can be
found 1n any other store.
”AY. MARCH 2,1923”,
Girls‘ Friendly 3;;
The Girls' Friendly any
(1 a
tug at 6 o clock in thzupéviiil
the rector and Mrs. Lewis 1,..d R
sent. Miss Mary Jennings :3
SlilCL‘ as
was started tw enty ~one \ears
it was also 1‘ birthda; a
In honor or the dual citsrnan
was presented with a huge fr c: I
A, speech was mark in 11;? Cake,
after which a. business mreti: tic I
ed. All present spent a “mg C "0'
iul evening. d: Eh
SAfiE TEA TURNS
fiRAl’ HAiR DAR
Grandmother s 110' ipe
Back Color and I u~m 1.
Thai. beautiful. in 1‘;
glossy hair can oul} 3..
in: a mixture of Sage Te;
phur. Your hair ‘5
makes or mars the
fades. turns gray or :
application or tno of ..E§.
phur enhances itts appC-a
dredfold.
Don' t bother
uni" ..
It’s
to n
l Hair
5
5‘ LT Che...
2-. {re
71131:.
ffirc’
to
recipe improved lay 1.5.
other ingredients at u s
ready for use. it is
Sage and Sulphur
can 'aiways be 115;»
bring back the naium 1‘
the of your hair.
EVerybody 11er “‘d _.,‘.~ .
and Sulphur Compcu .;
it darkens so nan: r:
that: nobody can t».
plied. You simply
or soft brush with 1'.
through the hair,
strand at a time:
i 1
r, .
124‘s
ii}
gray hair has disamw ,
another application i: l ”
tifully dark and
lustrous. ——Adv.
2.11”.” ..
We Have Them All ‘-
The New March Victor
Records
— ALSU .—
45304—Song Of Love. ‘2
Sam Time. Marti»?
Serenade. B10F~1f§
hinrphv— Orpl us Q:
L. M. PIKE C0.
37 No. Main Street.
South Norwa’k. Conn.
Palabs‘ l'hostrc Bulletin:
Tt‘l. ’90 0mm limiting-
TEEN! \vimm r 111 11:5
I do painless
matter how d;ff;c~.::
Minit Nerve Block. 1
fixed and
(‘va
removal-3:
reasonable prices.
DR. SLOM AN
102 Washington St
Phone 3129 Hour<19-8 P. ‘-
Soulh Not-walk. ( mm.
luv
'CI‘
(is
91‘
d
Norwalk Chronicler