Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 6, 1923 · page 3

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a -

 

- ing.

 

Just think Bridge Lump. Iron stand
dude for only M. 85 complete at Don-

holly I. . .

Mrs» Roberts fusion. of Webster
ireet. is in Pelhsm N. Y.. on business
today.
0

28 Monroe St.
is con-

Edward Cussch of
who is confined to his home

reducing from pneumonia.
0 O 0

‘—--Buy your \‘ictrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open

evenings until 9 p. m.
o O O

The Doorkeepers Circle of the Nor-
walk Congregational church held a.

‘moeting yesterday with Mrs. \V. H.
‘ Baldwin.

Wall street.
0 U I

The officers of Battery D, 192d Ar-
tillery. of this city. attended a. school
for the officers of the Second bat-
talion in Norwalk. yesterday morn-
The school was in charge of
Captain Wallace Crawford, U. S. A.

Dunbury News.
0 t C

-—Have you placed your Chevrolet
order yet'.‘ "Do not wait too long."
says \V. II. Austin: Phone 1959.

o o 0

Nine birds. the sure harbingers of
spirng have appeared in this vicinity.
one party-noticing a. family groupe of
eight yesterday. while out for a. stroll.
L’ussy willows are also budding forth.
giving hope of pleasunter things than
the. snow and ice crusted world. which
has been the endured for so many

wet ks.
O t 1

Liquor helievcd to have been land;
ed from n. schooner at Grove Beach.
near Clinton was s« lzed by state police
while enroute to New Haven in
motor truck. Three. men on the truck
Were arrested while a fourth was later
arrl-slml. 'l‘he Sal/(Kl liquor consisted
of 25!) cases of whiskey. valued at
312,500.

C O C
—~'l“l'(t"——
11:
Medal Flour
“Sellers"
during earload

Barrel Gold. f‘rce with
ll"‘.'vr_v

Kitchen cabinet sold
lot sale.

A nge vine Furniture Co.

 

 
 

\. m< :

 

'

 

 

V1-/-t-l ~y-rr-I

 

Station

“S-A-V-E” . -

 

r

‘\m m‘x.\‘ m q\“m

 

Jag a'- hat-

 
 
 

 

Q
3:! This bank broadcasts
i: opportunity and acts as a

 
 

receiving: station for thou-

sands of savings deposi-

.

f' ‘\ ‘0‘ ‘\

tors.

ta)- It.)

 

\Vith one of our passr
books ill vour possession

 

you can “listen ill” on op-

portunity. By adding to

. your account regularly
; 3011 can bring to vourself
2- many substantial pleas-
! ures which others, who

viii-r a

hm 0 saved, now enjoy.

\‘v‘n‘x‘ -x-

So. Nerwalk
Savings
Bank

Open Monday Night

“- \‘ \_‘\.,.

.

" -/-I'A-l '1' a,"fl

i
i

‘\_‘ \I‘y‘x‘

 

 

 

 

 

an

'1'h€ People‘s Chorusihm‘o rehtiar- ’

as! last night it tho Norwalk High
school. . _ g

. o ;t_t..t . . .
The Board oi! Education will hold
its regular. monthly meeting tonight
at; the Not-walk High school.
,. ‘. O .l O
The social ”which was to be held
today by the Buckingham Woman Re.-
llef Corps at the home of Mrs. Quic'
has been postponed until March 15.‘
O U 0

—Full‘ ml:
Aaron Kohen. '
O 0 ‘ O

Initiation will feature a meeting of
\Viliiam McKinley Camp Auslliary.
be held tonight in Foresters hall. Com-

merce street.

of auto accessories.

O O O
Miss Mary Lyon entertained the
members of the Monday afternoon
Wh‘lst club at. her home. Flax Hill
Road. yesterday. Tllcrn‘as a. good

attendance.
. O O

The local police have received word
from the Motor Vehicle Department
that the driver's license of Harry
Croal of 26 Monroe street. has been
suspended for an indefinite period.

3 O I

A regular meeting of the South Nor-
walk Boat club is scheduled for “’06-
ncsday evening of this week at. 7:30
o‘cloek. at the club rooms. As many
members as possible are asked to at-

tend.
O O

~Bcrgstrom in framing pictures
again in I. O. O. 1~‘.. bldg, 80. Main St.
Q

I '3

Regular business was transacted at
a. meeting of the Senior G. F. S. of
Grace church held last night at the
home of Miss Gertude Preusscr; Cliff

street. Asocial hour followed the
business meeting.
0 0 0
Peter F. Burns proprietor of the

Boston Store. has been confined to his

'home in 104 East avenue for thcpnst

several days by illness. Mr. Burns is
greatly improved and will be able to
be about in a. few days.
’ I O 0
Dr. DeVl'ltt'Talmadge Van Dorcn
will give one of his talks on Applied
Psychology, and how to apply it in
erery day life so as to live happier.
healthier and better in every way. this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Church of
the Messiah in New Haven.
0 O 0
—Full line of
Aaron Kohna

auto accessories.

0 0

Mrs. Joseph Soyak. of 39 Van Zandt
street, East Norwalk. reported to the.
police this morning that she slipped
and fell on the slippery pavement in
front of 67 Flax llill road. injuring
herself quite badly.

O

A social will he held Friday night
at the Girl's and Women's club in “'9.”
and Isa. ‘ street. There will be a pro-
gram 0 entertainment: dancing and
Miss M. Lodice \Velds’ pupils will give
an exhibition of fancy dancing“

5 o 0

Judge John H. Light. with Town-
send D. Wickwire‘ president of ' the
Motor Truckmen's Association . of

 

 

Connecticut. are in Hartford today
representing the association at a hear-
ing on three bills concerning regula-
tion of motor trucks before. the River.
Bridge and Roads committee of the
legislature. The bills were presented
by Representative Lewis H. Nash at

the request of the associnthn.
C O O

—-I have a .few of each model
Chevroletc‘on hand. ' Orders booked
indicate some will have to wait for
their new ,car. "Order today." says \V.
R. Austin of Austin's Garage. CHEV-
ROI ET CARS FOR LIGHT UP-
KEEP!

. O O

Inability to secure a meeting place

at New Haven. Sunday. caused Mrs.

Margaret Sanger. president of :.the
American Birth Control league to
abandon her plans for an announ-

ced feature. The owner of a New
Haven theatre at which the meeting
was to have been held cancelled his
agreement for its use Friday night.
Mrs. Sanger «was unable to obtain
another building.

C I

-——Harris 8-. Gans.

O O

Horace ‘Wurner Kibbe, 66. for 25
years superintendent of the farm at
the Connecticut State School for Boys.
at Meriden. dropped dead in the
kitchen at the school this morning at
6 o'clock just after finishing The morn-
ing milking in the school’s barn. Mr.
Kibc was born in Ellington, this state
in 1857. He is survived by three
brothers. Edward B. and William H.
of Ellington and George F., of New
Britain.

0
That's All. '
O

 

 

 
 
 

New Universities
Dictionary

The Daily Sentinel

COUPON.

How to Get It

 

 

 

Oscar F. Schultze was in New York

city today on a. business trip. , ~ .,
o .

The Women of Mooseheart region

will

_ Routine business was discussed. at .
the monthly meeting or Putnam Hose '
company held last evening nt.the com-

pany’s quarters of Franklin street.
I
At 2: 15 o clock yesterday afternoon.
the Phoenix Engine Company was
called out to extinguish a chirnmey

fire at the home of Edward Ryan. "

Jefferson street. There was no dam-
age.
0 O I 1

-—Harris 3; Guns. That's 'all.
4 o O t

The annual meeting. with election
of officers. of the Old Well Hook and
Ladder company. is scheduled for next
Monday evening. 'March 12th. Steward
James Conklin is making arrange-
ments for a. tasty "feed” to follow the
meeting;

0 0 O

The regular monthly meeting pf the
Ladies Aid society or the South Nor-
wnlk M.’ E. church will be held to-
morrow. Wednesday afternoon. with
Mrs. Frederick Ganung. South Main
street. Members are asked to come
prepared to sew. . '

O O O

Mrs. Frederick E. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. George I. Tomltins. of \Vest-
port. together with Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Brooks and Mrs. 'l‘. I. Raymond.
of this city. have returned to their
homes after a visit in “’ashlngton. D.
C. with William P. Eno. who has a
summer residence in Saugautuck.

0 O I

~liarris & Gans. That’s all.

I I O

The Frank C. Godfrey Post No. 12.
American Legion will hold their re-
gular meeting this evening at their
meeting quarters in Odd Fellows hall.
South Norwalk. Several important
matters will come before the meeting
this evening. After the meeting a
supper will be served by the Auxiliary
or the Post. as the start of the mem-
bership campaign of the Post. Are
rangements will he made to-night for
the publishing of the first issue of the

new Post paper.

0 O 0

Miss Alfred Drown daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown. of 127
South Main street, celebrated her 12th
birthday anniversary at her home on
Saturday. when she. entertained a
number of her friends with a portv.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with games. music. music. dancing and
refreshments. A birthday luncheon
was served. the table being handsome-

ly decorated by Mrs. Pomcrol‘. grind“

mother of the hostess Among those
“ho attended the affair “ore Esther.
Marie. l‘. dim and Robert Cnney. Irma
and l' red I‘unrce Marian \\ hlte. Rich
ard Tit-else. Arthur Burnstcln. Gladys

Stubs. and Earle Esquan. -
O C

 

YALE e.T0WNE

Par Div. Yield
Yale a Towne “$25 16% $6.45
mm: at TOW’NE MFG. co. is one.

of Corneclieut's oldest companies en-
gaged in the manufacture of the hut—
versally known “YALE" products.
The stock of this company. given an
”An" rating by Moody, is selling v'ely
low compared with other stocks in
the same class.

l’RlC IS ON APPLICATION.

Maples @Goldschmidt

FOR COLDS. COUGHS,
BRONCHITIB. ETC.
Use 5. P. c White Pine Compound
with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.

 

 

 

 

 

Stillson-Powell Corp.
Smith Norwalk.

hold a meeting this evening)”. _
their rooms. 190 Washington street.
‘ ’. o a o

' in good ‘

Mrs. Arthur Greenbcrg off Taylor

York city. 7
.g. . . . .'
-Miss Gertrude P81? '01 the-7’ M“:
Polhemus Milllnery store. “will spend
the Week-end in New York citlf-v»
o 'o a
Mrs. E. O‘Brien. who has been stay-
ing with her sister, Mrs. H. C. shere'r.
of Washington street. has return“? to
her home in New York cit?-
o 0 O, .
—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop?
3. R. Ave. Phone :90. .
t
Mr. and Mrs.A ..T Dawson of 31
Spring street, will be guests at the Te‘
ception whicb'is to be tendered this
,evening in Foot Guard Hall. Hartford
to the Grand Matron of Order of
Eastern Star. i
C C C .I
The Board River CommunitYV 0h“?
is expected to be present en masse at
the meeting of the ‘Board of Educa-
tion to be held tonight. A committee
from..the Community club will take
up the question of a new schoolhouse
tor Broad River with the board.
O O Q ' ~‘
Tickets for “The Glorious Girl," the
3‘81“! School production. which were
aced on sale at the Regent and
Palace Theatres are being disposed of
shape. Both theatres are
practically sold out. and it is e\pectcd
that the “standing room only" sign
Will be displayed the nights of the
too performances.
t t t
A motion picture in which Emile
Cone. noted French scientist, “hose
marvelous cures caused a sensation in
the United States, takes the leading
role. is to be shown at the Regent
Theatre during the latter part of next
Week. Proprietor David Lsterson an-
nounced this morning Coue's "Every
day. in every way" is being widely
quoted at the present time.

East NOrwalk

\V illiam J. Lce has moved from
Goldstein Place to Marshall stre': -.t
second district.

 

O 9

Mrs. T. I. Raymond of Sasqua. Hills
has returned to her home here after
visiting with friends in \Vashington.
l). C.

O O O

The Boys' Club of Christ Church is
to meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock at
the rectory of the church on East
avenue.

0 c

There will be an important meeting
of the finance committee-of the East
Avenue M. 1-3.. church at the parson-
age on Rowan street. Friday evening
of this week.

 

0
Mrs. Dorothea Kimmich of 19 Oe-

t

borne avenue will entertain the mem- .

bers of the “Woman‘s Auxiliary of
Christ church at her home on Thurs-
day afternoon of this Week.
0 C O
, Plans.for the budget for. the next
fiscal S-ea‘r were discussed at ‘the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the official
board of the East
church held last evening at the par-
sonage of the church.
r O O

Miss Harriet Warm of Cove. avenue
will entertain the members
Epworth League of the East Avenue
M. E. church at her home this even-
ing. This will be the regular monthly

 

 

, ‘ . ,.-..-.

A Complete Aka-truer“ of

Underwear

In Muslin and ‘Kntt.
Children: Also Muslin and Flannel for
[mitt-s. Gentlemen and Children at—

E. K. BANKS’

D\R\' GOODS STORE
Under Mshneltemo [10th
45-47 West \‘i’ushington Street
SOUTH NORW‘AIJS.

 

 

 

 

-.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

avenue. is visiting relatives in New-

Avenue M. E.‘

of the

for Ladies md'

l - ' A

business meeting and. social.
. ‘;
Fred Weed has resigned his posi-
tion at the Nomlk Iron works. ‘
l, O O '
William (infield has taken a. posi-
tion with the Consolidated Coal Gom-
many on Rowan street._ .

'0 t C ,

The usual weekly meeting of the

nue M. E. church will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the church.
0 O
The March meeting of the East
Norwalk Impyovement Association is
being held this afternoon at the hams
of Mrs. Susan Young. East avenue.
O
P. E. Bennett, rated 75, will play
Frank Readman. rated 100. at Cello's
Billiard Parlor on Fort Point street
this evening, ‘in the tournament being
held there.‘
0 O O
Slight improvement is noted in the
condition of Mrs. Susan B.‘Welch,of
Winfield street. who has been confined
to her home for about a. month due
to a. shock.
o o 0
Dr. Richard Ueding of Van Zandt
street. and a. party of friends made
quite a large haul of eels by speaking
them last! evening.‘ They went off
Oyster Shell Point for their-match.
O t 0
A number of East Norwalk people
will attend the council meeting to be
held this evening. when it is expected
that several matters of interest to
them will be brought before the coun-
cil for action.
0
The Red Star tug Nor-Walk towed
tlvo barges of coal and a barge load
of baled paper into the local harbor.
last night. The coal is intended for
local dealers and will be docked to-
day, while the baled paper is to go to
the plant of the St. George Paper
Company in the First District.
0 0
Mrs. Adela Chichester. of Winfield
street. entertained a number of young
people at her home on Saturday eve-
ning. the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary of the birth of her niece.
iMiss Levera Jean Peck. A number of
:young folks attended and spent a
.most enjoyable evening.
0 O
W. R. Austin qt Senview avenue.
has returned after a. visit to the Tar-
rytown factory of the Chevrolet auto-
mobile company. where he made an
inspection of the plant. It was found
that so gerat was the demand for this

 

the local agent. that the plant there
was not able to produce the cars

equal to the demand.
0 o

The annual turkey dinner of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder com-
pany will be held this evening at the

11uUST'

A trust is . a sacred
obligation. Trust is the
foundation .of all mod-
1 cm business. This bank
aims pre-eminently to
be trustworthy. ‘Depo-
sit your trust funds here i
and make use of our se-
curity.

 

 

 

 

 

t

a

The
City National

 

Lsdies' Aid Society of the East ave-'

type of cult. for which Mr. Austin is;

 
 

am >
. main: to the winning team.
There will be several other guests
present as well. and an invitation to
attend has been extended to the city
officials to attend.

Rovvayton

 

 

'* Benjamin 1“. Parker. captain of the

New York Fire Department is ill at his

home in Logan Place.
0 0

Miss Margaret Gaston. of Edlie ave-
nue. East Norwalk. spent yesterday
and today with friends in Bowayton.

'Friends of Franklin Lynch of the

 

 

West Side, will be glad to hear that he.
is recovering from his recent serious

illness.
, O 0

Edgar lynch of Highland avenue. in
company with Frederick Rain of i
South Norwalk. is enjoying a. vacation:
in Jacksonville. Florida.

0 I 0

Three Roway ton people won awards
in the Evening Sentinel Prize Cam-
paign which ended on Saturday. Fred-j
erick E. Locwood of Rowayton avenue
popular newsdealer. won the ‘thlrdz
award which was a. Chevrolet Tour-
ing Car. while Mrs. Henry Johnson of}
McKinley street. won the seventh rm}
Ward 2. $60. kitchen cabinet while
Oliver I. Clark of Penna; er street. won
the eighth reward which was a. $35:
merchantdisc order. I

‘ O O O

Rowayton Methodist Church—~The
gathering last night for the fourth
quarterly conference was a splendid
success. The ladies of the churchg'
had prepared a good supper which.
was enjoyed at 6: 30. and then all.i
shared in the singing of Gospel songs.
Dr. Kidd then called the conference
to order and conducted it to the inter-
est and profit of all. He glue;
varied and valued information whie‘nl
be emphasized by humorous and et—
fecthe stories. The various reports
were then ghen and those gave en-
couragement. The following “ere
added as new members to the Board.
of Stewards. Oliver S. Clark Russell
F. Themes. Ira H. Klggins. Edgar D.
Lynch and Mrs. John Delbaters.

. . l
i

H...” ....a..

 

...._._.._.__.. .,._. ...- _s...

arien

Mrs. Charles D. Lockwood, of
Bridgeport. spent yesterday with Mrs.
Frederick H. Smith, of the Post Read.

 

 

Harry '1‘. Lutterman. of the Posti
'Road is able to be about again after
a severe attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism.
o o o
The South Norwnlk Boat Club will
'hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening at. 7: 30 o'clock at the Club
rooms off “‘nter street.
O O 0
Frederick Van Seoy. Miss Andrena
Anderson, Ethel Hendricks. andWVsl-
1ter Foster. Were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick1 H. Smith, of
the Post. Road.
3 0' O
RichardAbendroth. of Main street
popular local barber. returned to his
duties yesterday. after an absence of
several weeks. due to an operation.
Mr. Abcndrcth was operated on in the
Norwalk Hospital for appendicitis,
several weeks ago.
0 O O
W’ork was started yesterday on re-
decorating the interior of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church. George D.
Knapp is in charge of the work. The
Sunday services were held as usual.
in the auditorium of the church. In
the morning Rev. J. W. Morgan. had
as his sermon “Andrew." In the
evening, Rev. Morgan preached on

the topic. "The Great Question."
O

0

 

 

The many friends of E‘rnest L.
Great, genial trathc officer. were de-

 

Sweaters

\

In Every Style
At Prices That ire Most

ReaSona‘ lile

$1.98 to 85.93

.Some in Silk some

Vi 001, some in Slilie
Threads—ex cry one of the.
a wonderful value in er 1
. lent wear. .0:

NEW SPRING STYLES
IN MILLINERY
$4.98 and up,

SPORT SKIRTS

‘ These striking? Stl‘lni
bklrts give tle ii‘eare‘r
garment of exceptional at
traction.

Priced at $5.98 and up.

Jacohyk

12-14 No. Main Street.

 

 

 

FREE

HALF BARREL
GOLD MEDAL FLOL’l

FREE “'ITH 1 IV} IRY

“SELLERS”
KITCHEN CABINET
Sold During Cal-load Lot Sale.

ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
8 North Main Street.

 

 

 

lighted to hrar ti: at it “(a ‘11an
award in the l \t“ ' l: S~ :: 1?.
Campaign \lr. Great reecixej '
$198 bedroom suite l'-t— is 5.5.1:

 

to all his friends who asszstei him
the contest. Mrs. ll. H.
won the sixth award. 2::
ring. is Widely known 1?: ‘
her Darien friends \\».‘.;
see her emerge at rips.
t O O

fi’hat threatened tc- i»- a seri-
fire broke out cariy Satlr 13.3 mm
in the home of Charts 5. Abbe.
Le Roy avenue. but was quiltehec

the quick and efiicitni .
Darien Fire Deparlrmzzt. e.
started at about 1:35 a . ‘
morning. from an on“
may. The fire raged lz'
in two rear rooms
After the alarm 118-} l‘-"Tfl
Darien fire figlters l‘tFlu
time, and soon ha-i ll.‘_‘ 9
control and confine} E .
two rear rooms. Tinr u... r pres.v
was very good. and a r-F-r‘irful 5221'
was thrown upon the ho Paw
of about 31.500 was

house. Charles 5. All»
famous actor. and play-(.3

at the Palace‘and Regent Theatres
Norwalk, last week.

 
 
 

 

 

., Paris
in pictu.

 

 

 

\
u

--"'-o

 

 

South Norwalk, . Conn.
e ‘7

 

 

The one... of this
Bank welcome small
depoSitors: consider-
ing. it not only right,
but. good business pol-
. icy to give equal at-
tention to small and
large accounts. ,

rag“

'i‘ The People’s
'Trust Co-

-----------a---p,.~r- to---

Buying Furniture

' When buying furniture the purchaser

g ‘ generally goes by the outside appearance or

. important.

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-
. ' i . .
lected as to construction, workmanship and
finish, as Only good furniture can be made.

We carry only reliable mei'chandise 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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