' AYM MARCH 2.1923.
b
I lite Guards basketball
Mama. HIP Leek City Five of
“21.11qu at National Hall.
I 1;. I: -i the lock City Five
.. 111IIIIIIIIII before. the Lock
‘ amp Compo's consider-
I I be game will be fast and
K E An: lhuso who are de-
‘ .I, .1.an should not miss
.141 III of witnessing a good
1I 1. “ill be dancing after
H I I pr. limhlary game will
: 1 11. 1-1. staples Iiigh school
3.1. Milford High school
Milford High school
; good material in the
II. :ml has confidence that
,1. IIIII mnke a. good show-
11 1II.I season ends. The
“1,... Ir» IIoIIgnmI with their
3‘ \tirsw coach and team are
1: .1 :‘vF‘il'IiS are bound to fol-
. O O
,s III-m NIw England Com-
I‘:m\II-r of men in Wed-
.IIIszIjmz: the underground
., 1 II ;. inrik. The place of the
“Influx-I‘ll in front of the
1mm; and Trust Company
IrjI‘ rr~pnirs were made.
. a a
. {Inop V0.1 met in the
.(21 1.1: rooms Wednesday after-
, _. ., I 1 III their course of study
I: 1‘. \\;Ir IIn of New Haven.
o s s
~I, I-I~_:v snow having made
I 1 I~IIIIrIIts show their very
1.1; .I I II III, lump holes and ruts
1,1. , . .I i‘i‘VhPTP in the roads.
-. ,\ I iiznrn road on Compo
I II - II nus: completed last fall
‘I L“ Imlly in several places.
.. II ,1 . .. should be given an
1.1.1,. .I. ~I-r IIrmtIon for the spring
W >1. I 1 will need money and
;Ir IEIrI roads in half-way de-
. :‘l'u'i before the summer
. O C .
~~ ;IIIv Int Kluh will meet on
I?“ I ,:I II 5. at the home of
11.. ,I 1 1: Watts in Evergreen ave-
s O 0
~. I" i‘If‘li Events Club met at
III: II. M \Ire. Ti. H. Bradley. of
11w: :‘w-t. Many Interesting
.1. . «I» I Iirwussed. the chief topic
or: "r :‘rII-Iwh occupation of the
no.
I' ,. I. III. of \Vostport. was fined
i » ' u do in the ("ity court of
2):? ;" ’. "‘il‘ driving W'llhOUt a ”-
I IY‘TFIHHF‘S are investigating
'5;"~"i“""I of car drivers if not prop-
I'j.‘ 1-__-I-nrmI, More trouble is in
9
one moment to
VOTES l
@3911 News and News
store’ for Rau.
O O 0
Bug class not in the Library Hall
today with a good attendance. There
will be only one more lesson this sea-
son. The class has been a great
success and many will regret the
passing of the pleasant afternoons
spent at this occupation.
C t O
The building on North Main street.
owned by the Home Products Com-
pany has been sold to Samuel Plunk—
ett. who will establish a. soft drink
.emporlum.
‘ O O O
The corrected grand list total is
given as 813, 007 .515; amount added
by the board of relief is $11,271;
amount of reduction by board of
relief is $8. (70. making the grand
the board of relief are: George A.
Darrow of stats street, George P.
Jennings of Greens Farms and Wil-
lard S. Adams of Ludlow Road. The
board of Finance will meet early
next week to fix the mill rate tax,
The town appropriation is $213. 000.
which would make the. mill rate
estimate about 181- 2 mills: 11-2
mills higher than last year. This rate
would give a revenue of 8214, 000.;
just 81. 000 more than the town ap-
propriation.
t t O
Miss Dorothy Price has bought of
Mrs. Carrie St. John. a house in St.
John Place for a consideration of $5. -
500.
O O I
Harold Gorham of Norwalk. sold to
Phoebe L. Tilly. of Norwalk. lot No.
14, situated at Great Marsh. Town of
W'estport.
1 O O O
l Meta. Gorham of Norwalk, has giv-
en to Harold Gorham of Norwaik, a
quit claim deed of lot No. 14. Great
Marsh, Westport.
I O I
Phoebe L. Tilly of Norwaik. has
deeded to *Meia M. Gorham. of Nor-
waik. a quit claim deed to lot No. 13.
Great Marsh. Westport.
O O 0
Harold A. Gorham of Norwalk. has
deeded to Phoebe Tilly of Norwalk.
all that certain piece of land situated
on beach. so-called. across the road
from lot No. 14. Great Marsh. West-
port.
a s a
The total Library circulation for
February is 3.279 books. Adult. non
fiction. 288 VOL: Juvenile non fiction.
1215 VOL: Adult fiction, 1,390 VOL:
Juxenilo fiction. 776 Vol. Rent col-
lection (pay books) 485 Vo.: Maga-
HELP
SOMEONE
WIN! ‘
Pick' Your Favorite
At 8 o 'clock saturdsy night The Evening Sentinel Prise Campaign _.
closes. Select your favorite from the list of entrants and help that work-
er win. The race is so close that every bit of assistance, no matter how
email, will play a. big part in deciding the winners of awards. Three ' 1 917.8,,
beautiful cars; 7 merchandise prises are at stake. ' ,
WIN SATURDAY !
Saturday the Flag Drops
What are yourplaus for the" close of The
Are they winning plans 1’
e winnllig‘ _
l°°king W War it? at mg?!) 0‘ the MOMENT comer IN ,.
total 813 .010,318. The membets of'
fthias. Mrs. Judson Watts and Leo ropment of the Irish Republic. The
Sentinel Contest I;: ’ ,-
should be, as your friends will be“-
mom's?
zines. 143: Daily am.1;s Vol. “Mrs. Horace l’aki wholiwboenm
Attendance in reading room. 435; for some ,weeks; 3' 3.130“ “Wu—MW "
largest circulation any day; 2&9. with' a. cheery smile for the many
0 o a greetings received
.-‘
The Telephone box was broken open haveanoved from the resins opposite
and all the coin it contained taken. the "ine Arts Theatre to the rooms
family on them roadhave been '
berles or attempted robberies. are * » ' an occupation
O I O —
' , ‘ * ' Gabi Se ‘ . .i'. 1
e... . m , , “new 1.?” sum) Autos
clinic for Westport schools was the . 3Y0 - e lies today
chief topic of interest at the parent- “lubed “7‘ COMB“ the Pflnciole that
. - ' ~ 1' the indemnity account
s. outlined the By Universal Service PM °“‘ °
figrlfigg‘t‘t’ian‘r-(iggeoobort schools for ' LOS «ANGELES- Marc” 1’4”!“ ”though the language was most
the benefit of the Parent-Teachers“ Negri has . broken her engagement courteous. Eliot ‘Wadsworth. assis
asked her. . A committeeof arrange
of the Parent‘Teacbex-s' association. In an interview today here she
The members of the committee are: said. “There are a thousand things; America. 1920-1921. The cars were found
Miss Alice '1‘ Keatlns. school nurse. 011! Please don‘t ask me. It has been
chairman: Mrs. Gilbert Mead. Mrs. so from the very first. He is so—so
Rose Russel. Mrs. John Walton. Dr. ——oht I cannot Say,it__"
Williams Wheeler and Arthur Ruff. "Three days 1 have thought I
Ruhr is growing in France. Liberal prehended by the local agents.
o.
opposition“; the :govecnment." from
Communists to civic Socialists, will
unite tomorrow in is big dcmnostratlan
against the Ruhr adventure. The
Another burglm was committed in ' ' ‘ movement was organized to the aston-
the Greens Farms Railroad station. M!‘- and 331} Samuel Tana“ ”* isbment or the government. by the Tn-
entered. We coma not. learn it any- POLA NOT To give way to this stagnation and agree
thing had been stolen from the Al- ' Firm to negotiate 1! th many. the ex-
verds' or Mendes houses. These rob- Allies in Their Stand
treme nationalists are planning to re-
, _, . place him by Andre Tardieu. Clemen-
ting to be things of nightly occur- ‘ ; - ‘ Em - ceau' a lieutenant during the war.
nee around. WestpOrt. _ , ‘
. _, the expenses of the American arm
rs’ . . W1 ifréd . . . y of
airshiupermieeilng ammo 1 guides , occupation on the Rhine should be B
association. gave s. 1131: of equipment with Charlie Chaplin. In a. typewrit. zecregfiWUtoufiae gfeffiury.a:h;wl:nhe;§ At m sfiMyuOBflD. 3:131:11: g”
dad and answered many questions ten communication to the press she for t e n e a. es, W H e In! C t c on e
nee ; . . {says it was because "I consider I am understand that the A’llie‘s would not aven on Monday, six automobiles
' 310W 1 penny Of the sums that have Were disposed of. including the two mobile touring and a Mitchel roadster.
ment was appointed by the president. too poor to marry him." already been received from Germany machines that we 15 seized by the g“-
for armies on the Rhine to go to emmnt agents at Stamford during
accordingly.
PAGE FIVE
Waiter-{is the auctioneer and is, rapid-
lyraeiling the cars of the arrested
liquor law violators.
One of the machines. a. Buick roan-
ster. was sewed in Stamford on limit
1 . 5, 1921. Sam Miro of 2463
_sernational Bureau of labor a the‘Avetme. New York. and‘Frank Rain-
League of Nations w: sq president.
The houses of John Alvord of Greens over Green's music store on State F Albert Thomas. b scheduled f0? chair-
Farms and that. also of the MendesIstreet. m ‘
Fearing that Premier Poincare may
Belmont
one of 720 East :12 Street. Williams.-
brldge. N. Y.. were arrested.
and liquor. which was in the machine
at the time. was seized.
The can
On Oct. 22, 1920. the Government
officers seized in Stamford 9. Cole 3- ;
touring car. Joseph Fort! of 1391
Washington street. Roxbury,
was/the operator of the car
time. The machine is among those to
be sold at the public auction.
Mass” -
at the
Both cam have been disposed of in
Beside these two ,cars, an
the United States District Court and
the persons arrested have been fined
The cars. which for I.
time were stored in local garages,
were taken charge of by the United
Statesmarshai. when the owners were
found giilty. .
Essex
touring car, s. Ford delivery, a Eup—
are to be disposed of at the sale.
i"“wse ears were seized elsewhere in
to the State. Auction will take place at
< .-‘ru‘ (my 1‘ iltI Warehouse. 453
1Chaprl street, New Haven. at: 11 a. 111..
Opposition to the occupation of the have been trafncinz liquor wheu apo. r
opinion. comprising Ill 1‘94?ka 01 “‘0 United State! Maishal Jacob D. Monday.
school superintendent The first would do this. Three night I have not
meeting or the committee will be he” slept. But today I made up my
lat the Bedford school at 3: 30 Friday. mind.”
There was a good attendance of1 '
teachers at this meeting, but only a *
few parents. There is a. genuine T
need of more co-operstion by the par—
cuts of children with the teachers re-
garding the dental clinic. The teach- _ ‘
ers showed their interest by being
present at this meeting in large num- ,
.bers. while the absence of {ascents
gave one the impression that t eir a - _ ,
titude towards this very necessary By Universal Service v 1 1‘}
work is “Let the teachers do it." WHITE PLAINS. IV. Y.. March 1. 1
a . . . 1—11 bequest of one thousand dollars
v t 013, committee of the Mat- is made in the will of the late Letitia
that: piss: American Legion and Killer; of Porthhester. filed for pro-
Auxmaq-y, Mr and M“, William Mag- 'bate here today. for use in the devel-
t D
Vogue Patterns
Now On Sale
MarchFirst
,_At Pattern Section
1VViIliams. have selected a portable balance of the fortune left. by the de.
Brunswick Victroia of a. Bridgeport ceased. amounting to about $100,000.
firm. The price made was attractive is left to various charities in Ireland.
and a. number of accessories were
“WW“ ‘“' 1SIX U. S. SEAMEN
O O 0 .
Vital statistics for the month of: KILLED AT MANILA
February for the Town of Westport . 1
show births and marriages even in By universal 5911“”
number. while death is in the minor-~ WASHINGTON. D. 0.. March 1.—-—
ity. Births: Virginia Marie, born Six American seamen were killed yes‘
February 12th, to Marie and Joseph terday aboard the destroyer "Hurl-
Dufl'y; Blanch Louise. born February bert" at Manila. according to a dis-
24th. to Louise and Arthur Reed. patch to the Navy Department this
Marriages: February 1st, Edward J. afternoon from the commander of ' ' Dress Linens
Butncr to Susan Lanso; February the Adriatic Fleet.
. . L ‘
18th. Dominick Zeoli to Lillian Vaii- New weaves for the spring man.
ant. Deaths: February 6th. Mary Next time a. man tells you talk is
Bouton. cheap. ask him if he knows how much BCflutlfUl fabrics non—crushable and shrunken.
“ “5“” °‘ WWW” “’“S- This means that thodress may be made up without
-- an extra shrinking. Also being non-crushable it is
not as easily mussed as the majority of dress linens.
The colors are wonderfully attractive. The linen tak-
ing the new shades of almond green, wistaria, buff
and old blue perfectly. There are also new shades of
brown, tan, gray, orange and rose.
. ‘i‘ he width is 36 inches
$1.00 a yd.
-'1'hird floor.
run-of floor.
Tweed Knickers For Girls
There is no garment more
comfortable than knickers for a
Spring hike Or any kind of outdoor
sports. They are roomy, allow
freedom of motion, and besides
being neat and-tidy to wear they
are the approVed sports costume
for girls of all ages.
Wool Tweeds' in gray and tan
mixtures, made with separate belts
of the material finished with nickel
buckles.
, Sizes for 6to'12'ycars, $3. 50
Sizes for 14 to 18 years. $3.95
A better grade of tweed knicker; tan and gray
mixtures, with a three-button cuff at the knechizes
Stillson-Poweii Corporation.
HELP SOMEONE
Perfumed pens, pois’oned
pens, pleasant pens, pessimis-
tic pens—
.tunior Department.
Second floor.
._ ' ’ . , a
Bed Spreads i
85 x 95 inches, with hemmed ends. This is a most
satisfactdry Spread because it is cosy to launder and
will appeal to the sensible hohsékcepérj $3.75
Satin finished Spreads. These are in appearance
like the old Marseilles quilts which have ihcdesig’ns
raised and are very effective. They are in wreaths at
, the center In large bouquetsinith Wide herders. At-
tractive patterns In rosc,s scroll, pansy and lily of the
valley. Full size 88 x 98 indies with hemmedsends.
,1“ _1 1.58 50 _
Reveal the inmost impulses,
the enthralling emotions, the
” ' * ~ , ' r: ._ The Post Office authorities request that every
'f " with a; mail box. if you have not
ed ’ rout entrance with one we invite you
Va ureiine of durable and reasonably zpnccd
- in severalfinishes it is j_ . 1 1
mail box ready at lurid forms?” "
list. There‘ 13 not
I
jogged mail $st much time and risers-3
NCO
[sad/Jaded :65]
Store closes daily at 6 o clock.
F “Ch; Gloves
new arrival
B Kid Gauntlets
of the best quality,
eight button length
with strap wrist and
two-toned hand em-
broidered backs. All
seams stitched with
white. Yfiry stylish.
$5.00 a pr.
Twelve button
Glace Kid, P a 1' i 5
point backs and over-
stitched fingers. in
black, brown an d
beaver. ‘
$5.25 a pr.
Main floor.
4‘ Something New
,40 to 18 years. , , I $4.95 .
Crochet“ In good heavy substantial Qualify, I
ll
ardent; burning consuming :’ 5 7 ‘ ‘ “ . _, ’ .'
feelings-of men’and women _ Your Mail BOX , I ,
Win It Drop FOr You? 5
Spun Silk Sports
Stockings for Women
Woven f r o m a.
heavily tit/isled silk,
and pattern and com-
bination of colonngs
copied from an imo
ported make. in such
fascinating color
names as Sax blue
combincd’with brown,
Rembrandt with mist
golden browns a n d
pheasant, white and
mouse color, navy
blue and black with
white. Comfortable to
wear, seamless foot
and ankle, guaranteed
to fit well. Worn with
sports shoes of ‘ any
kind these will give an
individuality to one’s
Costume.
$7.50 a on
Main floats
Sofa Cushions
Round shrred' ouch}
ions of silk poplin in
pleasing colors, blue.
'gold, black, rose and
pink. $2.89
In shined velvet,
blue, rose, and mul-
berry. 32$ ‘ C
_ These are 18 inches
in diameter, Shirred
full, and will make
nice “tuck pillmvs” in
a bik armchair.
Third floor.
Nonik" Tumbiei
.7 These glasses have
the unique feature of
an outward curve at
the top which protects
theistige and prevents
plug ' Which it
happens when the
ass topples over. it'
fists breakage to
fl;f
c idling mdmaf‘
I\<‘
/
0
Norwalk Chronicler