Among those to whom forfeited
rights were restored at to-day's ses-
"sion of the general assembly was
Nortimcr J. Dciohery. of Danbury.
. O O O
A hot roast beef supper is to be
served from 5:30 until 7 o'clock this
evening by Eumka Rebekah Lodge.
No. 42. I. O. O. 13.. at New Odd Ffl-
iow's Hall on South Main street.
0 O I
~chlcr's carry seven
grey silk stockings.
O O Q
The third annual musical festival,
under the direction of Miss Mary Mc-
Carthy. supervisor of music in the
Nor-walk schools. will be held in the
High school auditorium. May. 2, 3.
and 4.
shades in
O I O
C. \V. Goodrich. of Glover avenue.
who created one of the leading roles
in "It is the Law.” playing at the
Nora Bayes theatre, New York city.
will be seen in his orginal role when
the company re-opens Monday at the
Wilbur theatre. Boston. Mass.
O O O
——-Moscs P. Hallock. milliner. Hats
remndelcd und reblocked. 15 Chest-
nut Strcct Office hours 8 to 6.
O O C
There will he an important rehear-
hal of the dcgree team and guard of
Euro Itehcknk Lodge. No. 42. I. O.
0. E. t 8 o'clock this evening. at the
new Odd Fellows Hall. South Main
stroefimd Ilnnrord place. and all
members are asked to attend if possi-
bie.
0
Members of Douglas Fowler VVom-
en's Itclicf Corps No. 15, gave a birth‘
day surprise party to Mrs. Martha
\Vilcox. prcsldcnt of the Corps. at the
meeting held in P. O. S. of A. Hall
last evening. There were about 45
guests proscnt. and Mrs. W‘ilcox re-
ceived many handsome and useful
gifts. Music. and dancing was enjoyed
until 10:30 o'clock, when a. bounti-
fu] supper was scrycd which was en-
joyed by all.
0 I
——VVcstcm Electric Irons for Nor-
walk or South Norwnlk vollngc;rcgu-
lar price, $0 75. special $4.75. at the
Norwalk Electric Co.. 11 North Main
Street.
‘
\-."‘u\n‘\‘\.~‘
‘
Station
‘ “S-A-,V-E"
\
‘\‘
i
sun/afar- a ‘1' '-
3’!
. 5!
This haul; broadcasts S!
Opportunity and acts as a f!
. . . H
receiving SlaliOi‘l for thou— ii
sands of savings deposi-
tors.
\Vitll
books in your possession
one of our pass
you can “listen in” on op~
By adding to
account
poriuniiy.
your regularly
you can bring to yourself
many substantial pleas-
urcs which others, who "
have saved, now enjoy.
\‘uy. u m _
in v/p Av.-." vicinlnfin
\
So. Norwaik
Savings '
Bank
Open Monday man
‘\‘\‘\‘\-\“‘\_‘ ‘
CITY AND V
1
Frank Jacoby spent Tuesday in' New
York.
.0 c o
The county Y. M. C. 2.. Will hold a
dinner at the Royal James Inn March
13.
. .
00. OfBrien’s.
0
Miss Fior'ence T. Mitchell. of Smith
College. is spending a. few days at her
home in Flux Hill Road.
0 O C
David Esterson. proprietor of the
Regent theatre. is spending a. few days
at Lakewood. b1. J;
l
-—-‘Velour hats. $4.
I I
C
-—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m. -
o , c c
E.‘ E. Gorham. of the Gorham
company. was in New York city
ro-
centiy on a. business trip.' -
O
c c ‘
Herman Gold. of Bridgep‘c'fi-L has
accepted a position with the Main
Borg-in store. Washington street. '
O 0 C ,4
Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Kantor of
Norwalk will return home tomorrow
after spending the past few weeks at
Miami. Fla.
0 O 0
—Harris k Bans. That's all.
0 O 1
Mrs. A. Josephson, of 104 South
Main street. spent yesterday in Stam-
ford as the guest of relatives. .
O O 0
F. Skoiow. who formerly conducted
a. tailoring shop at North Main street.
is now connected with the Twin City
Valet Service.
c c o
-——Harrls & Guns. That's all.
C O O
The master mason degree was con-
ferred last night at a. special com-
munication of St. John's Lodge, No.
6, F .and A. M.
O O 0
Benjamin Harris. president of the
Harris Construction. Co.. who has
been wintering at Miami. Florida. will
return to Stamford on March :30.
I I .
Uptown police have received sev-
eral complaints about sidewalks
which residents have failed to clear
of snow. ‘ ’
Jacob I'tzingcr. of Meadow Stfect.
is having H. A. licgclcin, locui denier.
install one of the famous Internation-
al gunrantccd Oncpipe Heaters in his
home.
0 O
—-chlor‘s arc selling an
heavy. full fashioned silk stocking. in
all colors. for $1.85.
1! C
A social gathering will he hrld to-
night by the Girls' and \VOnlfil'S club
at its club-rooms. in 55 \\'nll street.
Pupils of Miss M. Lodice
entertain.
c o O
The will of Ncillc C. Bohemian.
was admitted to probate \Vedncsduy
afternoon before Judge Bartram in
Probate Court. Stamford. Dccedeni
owned real estate cosist‘mg of a. home.
on Atlantic Street. The executors are
Dr. Benjamin W'. Bohanannan. hcr
husband, and'a son. Frederick A.
Briggs. The husband and son are
bencficiflrlcs under the terms of the
will.
c c
The Connecticut republican wom—
en's organization announces ‘a meet-
ing to he held in the ballroom of
the Hotel Stratfleid in Bridgeport on
March 12. at 2:30 p. m.. when John
Buckles", house icndcr of the gcncrnl
assembly. will speak on the. subject.
"Present-Session Logisinlion." Mrs
Henry Leroy Lewis. representative
from Strniford, will speak on "Imporw
taut Legislation from a \Voman's
Viewpoint."
~Doil Dresses for 10c each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7
R. R. Ave. Phone 390. ‘
t 0 O
W'ord was received here this morn-
ing that the new Amcican Lal-‘rancc
pumping enzinc. which was supposed
to have. arrivcd ifcro by the first of
the month. was to start for Norwalk.
from Elmira. N. Y.. where it has bccn
built. on the 23rd of this month. This
will make the arrival hcrc about a
month behind the specified date. and
Just one month after the. dlsnstcrous
Hotel Clifford fire. which might ham
been averted had the pumper been in
operation here.
g...
COLORITE & PANA-STRAW-LA
Colors Old and New Straw Hats
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
The Daily
New Universities
Dictionary
Sentinel
COUPON
HowtoGetlt
FuthoflanoninnlCoclol
Manchu-comm-
3?csm9&:
A
cxlru.
\‘Vt-ld will .
Inishop of Connecticut has sent to all
*Uii.‘
Complaints about bo‘y‘sand' young
men loitering in; the doorway adjoin-
ing to and. in the hallWay’abpve the.
Lstore of Joseph Davis on Washington
street were made to the police yester-
day.
O I 0
—-Western Electric Irons for Nor-
walk or South Norwaik voltage;regu-
iar price $6.75. special $4.76, .at the
Norwaik Electric Co.. 11 North Main
Street.
. C O 0
Night school sessions closed for the
year last evening. Classes at the
Franklin school were cut short to al-
low the students to enjoy a. social
hour. Dancing was in order and re.
freshments served. The night school
graduation exercises will be held at 8
o'clock at the Norwalk' High school
auditorium.
O O 0
Reports of the state meeting held
at Greenwich last Sunday were re-
ceived at a meeting of Court Cecile.
No. 105, Catholic Daughters of Amer-
ica. held last night at the West. ave-
nue clubhouse. A committee was ap-
pointed to make
the'annuai banquet to' be held at the
Royal James Hotel on April 4th.
Ce 3 0
-—Velour hats. $4.00. O’Brien's.
O t 0
John H. Weisheit has been named
defendant. in a suit started against
him by Dr. Henry C. Sherer. of this
city. who asks damages of $250 on
an unpaid account amounting to $150.
The case is returnable to the City
Court of Norwalk. Property on
Taylor avenue was attached for $300
in the action yesterday by Constable
Bryan Silk. Attorney Ira. 0. Gregory
represents Dr. Shercr.
O O O
March is the birthday month of
the Camp Fire. Girls. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to every girl to
join their organization. If anyone
is interested they are invited to help
the Camp Fire girls organization
along. The local
are ready at all times to explain the
work of the group to those who may
be' interested in helping or in joining.
. O O O
——Harrls &. Guns. That's All
‘0
‘ O U
Mrs. Horace, c. Richards, of 254
Main street. cntcrtained members of
'ilcrkclcy Chaptcr. Order of Eastern
Star. at a card party held at her home
ycslerday afternoon. There were
three tables with appropriate prizes.
itcfreshmcnts were served. The card
party was the first of n scrim of at-
fairs lo he lit-id for the purpose of
raising momy lo purchase materials
which will ‘ bc usmi to mnkc salable
articles for the. Berkeley Chupler's
annual bazaiir.
this evening.
arrangements for .
Camp Fire Girls l
Lcroy \V. Ilovcr of Bridgeport. has
minricrlisuit in the Common Pleas
lCourt against Olaf Christianson. of
this city. for danipgcs of 8350. el-
icging an unpaid note for $300. The
note was cxccuicrl on Scpicmbcr 20111.
1922. and was for thrco months.
fl‘roperly in Bridgcport. Slratford and
‘in this city. was attached for 3600 in
the action ycslcrday. The action in
returnable to the April term of the
court of Common Pleas and Attorney
Arthur M. Comicy represents 'the
plaintiff.
0
“You save mom-y by buying your
hosiery at Kcolcr's.
Q o
Rci'. ' C. I}.
0
Fit. Bren-sin. D. 1)..
clergy or the parishes and mis-
sions of the Episcopal Church in Con—
ncciicul, a. copy of the slntcmcnt
udoph cl by the Nziiionni Coun cil.
l-‘vliruary Elli, regarding the gnut
fnlling off in offerings for the
Church's missionary work in 1922
with a lciicr from himself calling or
the pcoplc of the diocese to unite in r
day of intercession next \Vcducsday
In St; Paul's church fills day "will he
aliscrvctl. with hours of service to he
announccd inter.
I! l-ZLPS FISH FLAVOR
You will improve“ the fluvor of fish
if you sp‘rinlx‘lo a little salt in the fat?
in which it is fried. ?
East ‘ Norwalk
LocaJ churches are planning their
Easter music.
c c 0 , .
‘ Trooo No.. 6. B. s. ‘A. will hold ”a
meeting tomorrow. Saturday evening.
at 7 :30 o’clock at Community Hall.
0 o 0
St. Agnes Guild of Christ church
will meet on Tuesday evening next at
the rectory of the church at 3 o‘clock.
O O O
Slight improvements is noted in the
conditions of Mrs Charles Stoiba. of
Osborne avenue, who is ill at her
home. , ,
O O O
A meeting'ot the vestry of Christ
church will be held on Monday even-
ing at 7:30 o’clock at the rectory ‘of
the church.
0 O O
Ted Dugan. rated 125 will meet J.
Petty, rated 100, at the tournament
being held at Ccllo's Billfard Parlors
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Olerstrom. of Sweden.
will speak and sing Sunday morning
at 10:45 at the SCwedish Congrega-
tional Church.
t O O
A son Robert. was born? on Feb~
ruary 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Bunoniio. of Ordervillc. Utah. > Mrs.
Bunonito was formerly Miss Angelina
Tuizalo. of Strawberry Hill.’
0 O t
A St. Patrick's Day Social will be
held on Friday evening. March 16th.
at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school
room 0(- East avenue M. E. church by
the members of the Epwortfi League
of the church. All members are in-
vited to attondnnd to bring their
friends.
c n 0
Plans for the supper and the sale of
fancy articles to be held in the Sun-
day school rooms of the church on
Thursday March 22nd. were discussed
at the meeting of the \K'oman's Aux-
iliary of Christ church. yesterday
afternoon. The meeting yesterday was
held’at the homo of Mrs. Kimmich.
Osborne avenue. \The next
meeting‘aner a long absence,
will be held next Thursday afternoonl
1‘ Dan r’en
Mrs. Cari Raistab. of the, Post
Road. spent yesterday with friends in
Stamford. ‘
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 'Smith
of'LeRoy avenue, spent yesterday in
South Not-walk.
c, of 3
Miss Eve. Phillips of the Post Road,
isconflned to her home with anxat-
tack off the influenza.
O O O
Miss Maude Miiispaugh of West‘Ottmer rendered several enjoyable
avenue. spent Wednesday evening solos. They were accompanied at
with friends in Stamford. the piano by Lester Hindley. Those
. c o o ’
Philip Dinger of the Post Road, re-
turned to his duties in Holly’s Market
yesterday after several days' illness.
t O 0
Mrs. Charles D. Lockwood of
Bridgeport spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick 11. lalth of the
Post Road.
0 t 1
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk of No;
roton Heights are spending the week
in Philadelphia. the guests of rela-
tives.
c o o
Miss Estelle. Elliott of Westport
spent yesterday in Darien. the guest
of Mrs. Hanford Smith. of West ave-
one.
i O ‘
Miss Louise Lash of New York city.
formerly of Darien. ‘was a visitor in
town yesterday and renewed hcr ac-
quaintances.
C O I .
The Ladies' Aid Society of the'
Congregational chu‘rch. held a meet-
ing in-the church parlors, yesterday
afternoon.
‘ O O
A fleet of 12 Star cars. enroutc
from New Xork to Massachusetts.
stopped for some time in Darien. on
lWednesday evening. All of the cars
were filled with gasoline at the Depot
Garage.
O C
popular local barber. returned to his
duties yesterday at his
occasioned by
his operation at the
undergoing an
with Mrs. C. XV. Fay. 2‘3. Osborne avc- lborwalk Hawk“ SEVEN“ weeks ago.
uuc.
O I 0
Local friends of Dr. Wright '8
Bean. formerly of South Norwuik.
have learned that Dr. Bean is plan-
ning‘ to return to Connecticut from
California. where he has made his
home for the past your or 80. Dr}
Bean is conlcmpiulinw rclurning to
Norwnlk. but has rcsumvd his plans
and will probably resume practice in
this state in the. vicinity of Hartford.
Ho plans to visit with rclutivcs here.
after first stopping in Springfield.
Mass.
0
A committee to nominate officers,
who will be cicctcd sit the May meet»
ing of the lipurorih League of the
East avenue M. E. church. was ap-
pointed on Tuesday owning as fol-
lowszaBlm-xd Campbell, Ethci. retar-
son and liarriclt \anm.’ Tim lcnguc
also voted to skull its share of ther
funds to carry on the work of thcl
Now York East Confcrcncc which is:
caring for orphans in the Near Host
and also sending hooks to the moun-
taineers in Tennessee.
O Q I
-—Full line of auto accessories.
Anron Kuhn. I
’ -- -..,.--
A (‘umplcic Assortment of
Underwear
[n Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and‘
(llilldn-n: Also Muslin and Flannci for
jmllcs. Gcnilcmcn and (fiillnlrcn m—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mnhnckcmo iloicl
45-47 “‘cst “'asiilngton Street
SOL‘TH NOR‘VALK.
c o 0
‘Ralph Schyrver and Raymond Van
Tassel. of the Old King's Highway.
and Everett Great. of the Post Road.
attended the. play “The Glorious
Girl." given by the Senior Class of
lhe‘Norwalk High school. on \Vednes—
day evening in the Palace Theatre.
0 O t
The Highland Avenue
Club held its monthly get
Tuesday evening.
Margaret Taylor.
of the evening.
-togr-ihcr on
at the home of Mrs.
who was thc .hcsi. vs
In addition to the
W el come to
Women
This bank welcomes
the women. The:r are’
entering politics, as they
have invaded letters,
the professions and all
kinds of the world’s
at the growing number
of our women custom-‘
ers.
City National
Bank'
South N orwaik, Conn.
You will be welcome
here 'even if you do
not at‘once become. a
depositor ~ and cus-
tomer, ’ ‘ ~>
Samuel L. Velsor, Treas.
Th People’s
TrustCo. .:
?nmfi*cfln‘
Richard Abcndroth of Main stree‘i.‘
barber shop,3
Community,
work. We are pleased ‘
W. W ..m——~WW .. .
o
social-ear were invited; .88. seamst-f
Briiogé. bimwhlstsnd ‘ other mes
l«lirere pls‘yed’snd' «delightful refresh-
ments were served. Those who won
the several prizes that were awarded
to the winners of the various games
were: Mrs.‘ E. G. Chichester, Miss
Nettie Leeson, Mrs. E. L. Spooner,
George W. Smith. Russell Spoonerf
and Mr; Carlock. The meeting next
month of the organization will be
’held at the home of Mrs. Frank,
Jones. .
c c c
A party was held last evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ott-
mer of _West avenue, in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Thomas J. White of
Stamford. Games were played.
Dancing was one of the features of
the evening. Mrs. White and Ruth
present were Mrs. Milford Hendricks;
Jack Gruber, Mrs. Thomas W'hite,‘ all,
of uStamford,‘ and Lester Hindiey,l
Frederick Scofieid, Mr. and Mrs. Em:
lest L. Great and Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
’Ottmer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ottmer proved‘:
to be a fine host and hostess, and an.
enjoyable time was had by all pres.
ent -
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
CAUGHT SMOKING;
:
Three girls, members of the cast of?
“The Glorious Girl." the productioni
of the Senior class of the Norwalkl
High school. got into serious difficul-?
lies over cigarette smoking, it was‘
learned this morning by the Evening
Sentinel.
The three girls were caught smok-'
,ing W'ednesday night in the dressing.
room of the Palace theatre during.
the second act of the performance:
The three girls. who were part of ihel
In Every Style
At Prices That Are Ho
Ream-math
$1.98 to 35.98
Some in Silk, 50mg,
v.00], some in Sill._
Threads—crew Or... a; f
a. Wonderful \‘alux; n." n.
lent wear. ..
NEW SPRING STYLES
IN MILLINERY
$4.98 and up,
SPORT SKIRTS
These strikingly :
Skirts give the Wear
garment of EXPOS?
traction.
Priced at 85.98 and u
:35]
91'
lanai d
Jacohy“
12-14 No. Main Street.
‘Gio‘rious Girl chorus," were immedi-
ately dismissed from the cast of the
musical comedy and failed to appear
at the second performance of the
comedy given at the Regent theatre
last night. It is said that the school
authorities may mete out severe 'pun-E
ishmcnt to the girls to prevent a. re"
.occurrcnce of such a happening.
d
CDOTHING CONCERN BANRI'PT
. - NEW HAVEN. March 9.—Hcrman
and Jacob Shapiro. conducting a.
clothing business in South Norwalk
under the name of Shapiro Brothers,
lfiled a. petition in bankruptcy today.
Liabilities were given as 312.453 and:
assets as $2,000. '
(
FREE
HALF BARREL
GOLD MEDAL FLOL
I'REI'I “1'! ii lZVlIliY
“SELLERS”
KITCHEN CABINET
Sold During ("arioad Lot ma,
ANG E‘i'INE
FURNITURE C0.
8 North Main Street.
An attachment was recently placilg
ion the “’ashington street store of the
brothers for a bill of some 53““.
which was owed an out of town con-g
com. I
ELABORATE sssmss
Gowns of the utmost simplicity are!
transformed into distinctive creations:
by the clever manipulations of the'J
new scarfs. in gorgeous colors. u‘hichl
‘and other adornmenis.
TAFFETA HATS l
Corded taffeta makes smart lilllr
sport hats that are popular new with
jersey and tweed costumes. ‘ “
. & J. Cash.
fare used as sashes. sleeve drapcricslNorW'all{ LOCli (‘0'.
Good Investmen
, N orwalk Tire c3; Rub-
.....l
Pfd...7
.4
her, Pfd. . . .
Prices on 30-11332.
_ Maplcsé’Goldschu
SPECIAL
Saturday Only
$1.00 TABLE
In Our Basement
Donnelly’s
18 80. Main Street
FREE
HALF BARREL
GOLD MEDAL FLOP
I-‘IIEIJ “1TH [ALP-Y
“SELLERS”
KITCHEN CABINET
Sold During (arlnall Lot :31:
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
8 North Main Street.
m
I
(WM
l;-
.v
important.
- .-r...,.,.,-,.--o.«-,o
honest quality. Every
.fp/rrj 1 ONEST‘
WWW
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
v-!n A.
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
piece fully gua ‘311-
teed, and at prices much lower than can be
found in any other store.
Norwalk Chronicler