Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 5, 1923 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

. e-'A‘w~M"OI

 

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‘ James Peppoe. of South Main street,
complained to the polite about the
noise made by some of his neighbors.
" o o e
The weekly rehearsal of the
People's Chorus will be held tomorrow
evening in the High School audi-

torium.
.1 o o o

A number of local amateurs and
others interested in radio. have at-
tended the radio exhibit at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. N. Y.

‘ o 0 D

Adeline Hitchcock. of 9 West ave-
nue. is ill with chickenpox according
to: report made to Dr. Robert 1:.

Per-due, health officer.
O

----Have 'you placed your Chevrolet
order yet? “Do not wait too long}!
says W. R. Austin. Phone 1959.

s e e

Colfax Encampment No. .31, I. O. 0.
F., will work the Patriarchal Degree
on a. large number of candidates at a
meeting to be held this evening.

0 O 0

Mrs. \Vililam Roth and son. \Villiam
Roth. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. French
and sons Frank and Chester, Jr.. all of
New Rochelle spent the week-end
with friends and relatives in the First

district.

cos

The officers and teachers of the
the South Norwalk Baptist Sunday
school will meet at the home of hire.
Robert llorucr. Main street. 1' irst.
District. on Tuesday evening. March

6th. at 8 o‘clock.
gs

Ralph Bennett. of Cedar street. re-
ported a had hole in the sidewalk on
thevsldmvalk on that street. near the
Davey store. The complaintv’ns re-
ferred to the street dopartmcfit for

attention.
0 O O
WI have a fnwof each model
Chevrolz-ts on hand. Orders booked
indicate some onc- \\'ill have to wait
for their new car. ”Order today."

says W. ll. Austin of Austin's Garage.
CHEVRII)l.l-J'l‘ CARS FOR LIGHT
ITI‘Klll‘Jl‘!

O O 0
Mrs. ll. (1. Smith. of lift \Voodward

nvrnue. will entertain the members of

the Mizpah Circle of the King's
Daughters of ’11m South ‘Jorwnlk
laptlst church at her home tomor-

row, Tuesday rveninir. :it 8 o'clock.
All mrvnihcrsare asked to be present.
0 O 0

Harry Von Dwinglo. purchased the
stock and fixtures of the bankrupt
store of C‘. Dudley Cullen at North
linin street and \Vest avenue. at the
auction sale held there Saturday after-
noon by Sheriff Edward Ti. Doulens.
The purchase price at auction was
$140.

An awning on the Fair Department
store on South Main street was blown
down by the wind on Saturday night.
according to u report made .to the
police. and complaints were also made
about pieces of the metal cornice of
the Hotel Clifford fire ruins. blowing
clown into the street. and endangering

passe rsby.

—-Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments.
evenings until 9 p. in.

Store open

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

. Tuesday afternoon

 

 

All ‘. Money

deposited in this bank on or before Monday
5th of March, will draw interest from

MARCH FIRST

 

Accounts of $1.00 to $5,000 are invited.

r". ‘-

Mr. and. Mrs: J. H. Tyrell observed
their sixth wedding anniversary on
Saturday. " » ‘ .5

" D O 0

Miss Ida Taylor, of Norwalk. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ida Kirby. of
23 George'otreet Danbury.

\_ , O O ‘ O

The condition, of Hiram Lawrence,
of 3 Berkeley fistreet. who has been
seriously ill. shows a slight improve-

ment. ,
O O 0

At a meeting of William McKinley
Auxiliary to be held tomorrow night.
sevencandidates will be initiated. A
large attendanceis expected. A social
hour will follow the meeting.

0 O I

——Full line or auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
‘ O 0

The regular business and missionary
meeteing of the Women's Association
of the South Norwalk Baptist church
will be held at the church on‘ Wednes-

day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock.
O O O

A resident of Deerfield Park com-
plained to the police about a drunken
man there on Saturday night. The
complaint was referred to Constable
Alfred Taylor of Rowayton as it was
in his district. .

t O O

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nash and
daughter Winifred, of Elmwood ave-
nue, and Mrs. Nash's mother, Mrs.

White. of \Vilton. left town yesterday
afternoon for Florida. where Mr.
Nash owns orange groves.

. O C

The Phoenix Engine company was
called out early Sunday morning to
extinguish a chimmey fire in Odd
Fellow's building in Main street. The
fire was the result of burning soft
coal in the Odd Il‘cllow's furnace.
There was no damage.

0 O O

wHarris e Cans. That's all.
0 O O

The Salvation Army tvill open its
“gym” in the bascmcnf of the citadel
on \Vashington street. tomorrow,
for boys. from
3:30 o'clock until 5:30 o’clock, while
on \Vcdncsdzty at the same hours it
will again be opened for boys.

0 O 0
There will be a rchcai'sal of the de-
gree team and guard of Eureka

Lodge. No. 42, I. 0. 0. F1. on Friday
evening of this Week at 8 o'clock.
following a hot roast beef supper to
be served at Odd l-‘ellow‘s Hall. South
Main street and Hanford Place, from
5:30 until 7 o’clock. .
C O O

The regular monthly meeting of
the \Vomen's Association of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
be held in the church parlors on “’62:!—
nesday March seventh at three o'clock.
Theodore Reuman, of Stamford. speak
on Missionary “fork in Japan. There
is important business to transact and
a large attendance of the women of

the congregational is earnestly de-
sired.
O O O .
-——Free—
36 .
Barrel Gold Medal Flour free with

every "Sellers"
Kitchen entiretlsold during caricad
lot sale.
Amp-vine Furniture (70.

 
 

O

 

 

Alden Solmans, President

v4

South Nomvalk Savings Bank

Edward Beard, Vice-President)-
George L. Woodward, Treasurer

 

 

 

 

New Universities
Dictionary

 

The Daily Sentinel

COUPON

How to Get it

For the More Nominal Cost 0!
Manufacture and Distribution

 

 

 

 
 

 

Joseph W. Go'rham, of Gibson

Court, is ill at his home.
e o‘ o.

Franklin Beers. of Sheehan avenue

spent yesterday in New York city.
. O U 0

Mr. and Mrs. I. Druks and family,
of Taylor place, spent Friday with
friends in Stamford.

o o 1

Joseph Goodwinfof Stamford, has
some excellent pictures which he took
of the ruins of the Hotel Cilflord fli‘e.

. O .

Mrs. John W. Studwell, who form-
eryl lived at the Hotel Clifford, has‘
taken apartments at the Royal James.

O .O 0

-—Full line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohen.

0 O 0

Judge George H. Vosburgh of Put-
nam avenue is about again, after be-
ing confined to his home on Saturday
by illness.

» t 0

Family trouble on Bouton street
required the attention of Patrolman
Robert Gainer last night. The trouble
was settled amicably.

O C O
The Watch your Stitch Club will
meet with Mrs. William Youngs
Melbourne Road \Vednesday afternoon
'instead of with Mrs. Hassell.
O t O

The many friends of Miss Grace
O'Brien. of Reed street, who has been
ill at her home will be pleased to
learn of improvement in hcr condi-
tion. ’

I O

That’s All.
0

C
——Harris &. Gans.

, O O

George S. Ovcrton of Altoona. P0...
is spending a few days in town visit-
ing relatives and friends. Mr. Overton
and family expects to locate and
make their home in this vicinity
again, after an absence of about four
years. . ‘
I
Smoke was noticed in the offices of
J. M. Layton Co.. lnc.. on Railroad

Al’atroiman Robert Gainer. Investiga—
tion showed that the janitor had just
started a fire in the cellar. and that
there was no danger.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. H.111 Buzzard and fam-
ily have given up their residence at 6
Fairlleld avenue. Mrs. Buzzard is
visiting htl‘ daughter, Mrs. Elton
Hoyt, in \Vashinmon, while Mr. lluz-
zard is away on a business trip.
0 O

—Harris 6': Gone. That's all.
0 O 0

Thomas J. Lee, who worked as an
anthracite miner i‘rom the time he
was eight years old until he was 44
years old. will give an interesting ad-
dress on the subject of "Thirty-six
Years in a Coal Mine," at the meet-
ing of the Industrial League of the

lSmiih Norn'alk M. 1:. church on
Friday evening" of this week at 8
o'clock. In addition to the talk.

there will be music furnished by Al-
bert l-J.’ Dunn, banjolst and Archibald
Merriam. pianist.

YALE 69’ T OWNE

 

Pnr Div. Yield
Yaled: Towne $25 12% $8.45

YALE &- TOWN}: MFG. CO. is one
of Cornccticnt's oldest companies on-
gagml in the manufacture of the lini-
versally known "YALG" products.
The stool: of this company. given on
"An" rating by Moody, is selling very
low compared with other stocks in
the same class.

1 PRICE ON APPLICATION.

 

Maplesé’g’Goldschmidt

-< ‘5’.

FOR COLDS, COUGHS,

BRONCHITIS, ETC.
Use 8. P. C. White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.

‘Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

avenue. about 9 o’clock last night by~

 

Order of the Sons of, America. .W‘“
have a. meeting of £13901"th nth"
evening. and entertain severifl‘ 0‘, the
state officers. 7

O C C

City Clerk Stephen Dokus is about

again and this morning resumCil 1‘"

duties, after confinement at his horn

on Lexington ayenue for thee-past two

weeks with i. severe attack of the grip.

e ,e s ,
Mrs: William H. Earle has pur-
chased thc George C. Lockwood

homestead. on High sheen-and will
take up her residence there on her
return from abroad. Mr.'and Mrs.
Lockwood « will
street. the house now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Earle, whose new
home is being constructed on spring-
wood avenue.
¢ C I
—-Doil Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. D011 Shop. 7
R. R. Ave. Phone 390.
I 8 *
Steward Frank' Jenifer served a
Southern “coon" dinner at th South
Norwalk Club tin-Saturday eve ing to
a number of guests. ’ The menu con:
sisted of oyster cocktail, celery, olivs,
ox-tail soup, yams, green peas, salad,
cup custard and coffee. The dinner
was greatly enjoyed and proved to be
quite a novelty to the club members.
The “coon" was caught in the South
and shipped here especially to Stew-

ard Jenifer.

Judge' and Mrs. John Keogh. of
Marvin Beach. returned to their home

. here this morning, after a two weeks'

visit in Florida. \Vhile in Florida
Judge Keogh met many Norwalk peo-

pic among them being Judge Edwin‘

S. Thomas. James ”Smilc‘r" Sheehan,
Cassius M. \Vebb, Neville Hayley and
Henry J. Miller. Mr. Miller was at
one time a member of the Clifford
Hotel company. Judge Keogh, who
Saw the account 0 {the fire at the Clif—
ford in a copy of the Euning Sentin—
el, informed Mr. Miller of the de-
struction o {the building.

Miss 15. .\i. Hendrick and Miss Helen

East Nero's!
Fitchspcnt Saturday in New York

city.

 

 

. t

Mr. and Mrs._ A. D. Ferris. of
Thomas street. are in New York city,
Mr. Ferris undergoing an operation at

a. New York hospital.
. O

3

"Japan" will be the subjcct of the.

illustrated lecture at Christ Episcopal
church on Friday afternoon and even-
ing of this week.
t I I
The candidates of the G. 1". S Society
to be organized at Christ church are to
moot at the rectory of the church for
instruction at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
3 Q U
The monthly meeting of the Official
Board of the East avenue M. 1‘).
church is to be held this evening at
7:30 o’clock at the parsonage 0n
Rowan streeet. .‘
O 0 I
The Misses Ilium-vs. and Agatha
Wartmann. of New Haven. returned
to their home last evening nfterspend-
ing‘ the week«end with relatives on

East a venue.

O O

Complaint was made to the police
on Saturday by Mrs. \Vilkcns of Old
Saugautuck Road that while her son
was walking home along: the road.

 

- .. -..__..--

A Complete Assortment of

Underwear

 

In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and-

Children: Also Muslin and Flannel for
Ladies. Gentlemen and Children at—

E. K. BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo 110th
45-47 West Washington Street
SOl’TH NOR‘VALK.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

r3”:
3; x.-

” you s
i have

 

V Whahii‘igton’Camfprfio. i217, 'Paitriotie

reside at. 37 High

1 Bank

.»

5...... bullets whissea by non; 1.5.:
mattered ‘on the stone wall adjoining

direction of Winfieldstreet.
. ' O O E'.

, N. M. Dealt. of, New. York” city.
owner of the Daily Mirror. ,a. Syrian
newspaper. together with his ramny
spent the week-end fwith M. D. may,
of East avenue. - 5

. 0 O 0

Miss Zargas. of Second street. en-
tertained a. number .of friends at her
home on Saturday evening-at a house
party. Among the entertainers were
Louis Rem. who sang several numbers
which were well received. ,

’ C o 0

Miss Susan Young. of East avenue,
will entertain the members of the East
Nor-walk Improvement Amociation at
her home tomorrow’arternoon at 2:30
o'clock. when the regular monthly
meeting of the Association will be
held.

1

Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Gwyer,
who have been spending the past
week with Mrs. Thaddeus Gwyer, of
Marvin Beach. left on Shin-may for;

Detroit. Mich., where they have
joined the “Follies of 1922," for a
tour through the west.

0 O t

C. J. Lyons. who is attending Pratt
Institute. where he is making a special
study of marine enginea'is at present
overhauling Chevrolet motor installed
in his boat "Spark Plug" and expects
to be able tospeed the engine up so
that the boat will be one of the fastest
in local waters-this coming spring.
summer and fall.

0 t O

The ice that had formed in the local
harbor was taken out by the tide "es-
terday, and swept out into the Sound
though the gut off Calf Pasture beach.
At the turn of the tide most, of the
large cakes went back again. piling up
on Calf Pasture 'Beach. The ice is
piled about ten to fifteen feet high
and presents a pretty sight. especially
when the sun shines on it. Several
people who were down at the Beach
yesterday inspecting the work done by
the filling in. were alne to take

on the shelving beach.

 

Rowayton

 

Louis G. Hopps. of‘New York.

spent the Week-end with friends in
Rowayton.

. O 0 0
The campaign committee of the

Rownyton.Fire Department will hold
a meeting in the Fire House on Tues-
day evening.
0 O C
The Ladies' Aid Society of
Methodist church will meet at

the
the

 

TRUST

_ A trust is "a” sacred

‘ obligation. Trust is the
foundation of all mod-
ern business. This bank
aims pre-eminently to
be trustWorthy. Depo-
sit your trust funds here
and make use 'of our se-
curity. ‘

 

 

The
City National

 

 

 

South Norwalk,_ Conn.

f

 

 

The Oflicers of this
Bank welcome small
depositors, consider-
.ingait not only right, i-

’ but good business pol-

icy‘to give equal at-
.‘fltention to small, and
_ large ’aecounts. 7

 

the 'roamif'rhe Bullets came from the.

pictures of the floes as they crashed'

home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, \Vednes— ,

---ia--.l-.---u--—,.~-.,.7..'--

mGNDAY, MARCH 5 «

m: , incision-.-
carrythel, j lunches ,.
Md by’thé’h‘ostesa
_ ' e‘ o ..
'~ The Ajax ' Fire Pump. which the
Rowayton Fire Department has await-
ed so patiently, arrived on Saturday.
Work was started at the Standard Oil

on the apparatus. The Ajax Flt-e
Pumpe; is the latest thing in the
pumping line. and the Rowayton
Fire Department will have one of
the best equipped trucks of any town
its size. when the work is finished. The
truck was purchased from the Ajax
Company in Pennsylvania.

3 0 i '

Rowayton Methodist church—The
fourth quarterly conference meets
,tonight. The ladies have provided
supper which will be served at 6:30.
Let every official member come, let
every organization, of the church see
to it that a. good delegation will rep-
resent you and let all our friends feel
welcome. Indeed we want to have
a. time ‘of delight, of interest ahd of
profit. Dr. Kidd, our District Super-
!intendent will be present and conduct
the conference. ‘

 

 

fl
, Darien

Clarenee Nutting. of South Nor-
walk, spent yesterday with friends in
Darien.

. . 0

Walter Lester. of the Post. Road.

was a visitor in South Norwaik yes-
,terday.

O O 3
Mrs. John Mehlin of the Old
King’s Highway. has purchased a

new Ford sedan.

O O 0

Mrs. Mary Henshaw .of Westport. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Betsey Ann
Seeley. of the Post Road.

O O t

Miss Catherine Gillette. of Clinton.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Gillette, of Brookside Avenue.

0 O 0

Miss Mabel Raymond. of the Post
Road. has returned to her duties in
R. M. Smith's store, (after an attack
of la. grippe. ‘

O O O

Harry '1‘. Lutterman.
Road, is seriously ill
with an attack of
rheumatism.

of the Pest
at his home,
inflammatory

I C C

Everett Grant. of the Post Road.
and Fred Mehiin. of the Old King’s
Highway. were visitors in South Nor-

walk yesterday.
O 0 O
joyeda day's rest from his duties on
Saturday. Officer Clarence H. Sco-
lleld substituted for him.
0 O O
The cast for the Epworth League
play, which is being arranged by Mrs.
Jennie Mullett. held a rehearsal
‘the home of Mrs. Harry Lutterman.
of the Post Road. on Friday evening.
t O 3
It is reported that counterfeit 25-
cent pieces are in circulation in this
vicinity. and tradespeople should be
ion the lookout for them. At a gaso-

the quarters were ‘cessfully passed.
0 C I ‘

William M. Nolan. of Noroton.
prominent electrician. is a. brother or
Dr. Edward G. Nolan, who was rq‘p
eently elected a member of the Board

FREE

HALF BARREL
. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

FREE “1TH EVERY

-“SELLERS”
7 KITCHEN CABINET
591d During Carload Lot Sale.

ANGEVINE

FURNITURE CO.
8 North Main Street.

 

 

 

Traffic Officer Ernest L. Groat en-'

at,

line station in a nearby city. two of.

. “cheater.

 

C'ompany, today. putting the pumper ‘

 

of Police Commissio
Dr. Nolan
most prominent Dem
cheater. and is a. prac
South Manchester.
many friendsi ' . A
ford. He wasnbclvnomn
resided there until 1911.

her. of ‘
ls “110 of
Ocrats m
“Sing

 

Sweaters

 

In Every Style
At Prices That Are Mutt

Reasonable

$1.98 to $5.98

Some in Silk.

- some in
“001, some in Silken
Threads—every one .lf lhmn
a wonderful value in mil-
lent wear. W
NEW SPRING STYLES
IN MILLINERY
$4.98 and up.
SPORT SKIRTS
These strikingly mid
Skirts give the “card: Va

garment of exec;
traction.

Priced at $5.98 and up.

ulnllul a1-

 

Jacobyh

12-14 No. Main Street.

 

 

, ./ i-
1 a
e 433' 3‘»; . .
‘— ”my in new: x.“
_. .rv .
- .. '-a~>-'f—‘ - ,

We Have Them All ! ;,
The New March Victor
Records
—— ALSO —

iS304——Song of Love, Tums-
som Time. )iarshdm .
Serenade. Blossom 3'“
Murphy-Orphus Q‘xr‘ct

L. M. PIKE C0.
37 No. Main Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.

Palace Theatre Building.
TN. 990 Open 17\ Plilllz<

 

 

 

 

 

. .vai‘xiwmjuf. - ..

 

 

 

TEEIH “'lTIiOl‘T PL! 25

I do painless
matter how difficult.
Minlt Nerve Block. I also 1.
fixed and removable ‘
reasonable prices.

DR. SLOMAN

102 Washington St.
Phone 3129 Hours: 9-8 P. M.
South Norwaik. ('onn.

extractcxs

 

 

 

 

 

 

way-v

4--.,-

important.

-----.-,-'./---a.',---'A--,-

 

 
 

3.7/f
‘ ,

”M

A Buying Furniture

When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
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 lower than can be
_ ' found in any other store.

 

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