e
The ensue
Day Nursery ll be held this after-
‘bloon It the home or Mrs. Christian
hurts. West avenue.
0 e e
~ A bad hole in the sidewalk between
36 and 27 Lexington avenue was re-
portld to the police by Patrolman
John Smith on Saturday night.
0 O O
.The Dsnbury police reported the
theft of a Ford touring car from that
city between the hours or 10 and 12
o'clock last night. The registration
numbers were 65-315 Connecticut.
. O O O '
-—!'ull line of auto
Aaron Kohn.
accessories.
0 O O
The regular monthly social meeting
of Court Laurel. No. 106. C. D. of A..
scheduled to be held tomorrow even-
ing. has been postponed until after
Lent.
‘
The March meeting at the \Vhatso-
ever Circle of the King's Daughters
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ar-
chie F. Nash. 14 Putnam avenue. to-
morow. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
# 3'
Among the names of freshman at
Yale. who come from Conneciltnt and
who won honors for the first term.
is the name of Frank \V. Lauder. of
this city. who was listed as a scholar
of the second rank. with a goncrnl
average of from 80 to SI).
O 9 0
Charles Charlott. the contractor. or
6 Burritt avenue. reported to the
police about " o'clock this morning
that a. Larabce spocd wagon. regis—
tration nurnbcrs NASH. had been
stolen from his garage onrlmy strcct.
The pollco in ncarby cities worn no-
tificd of the thew
‘ Q
.1
.
Wallace Donn. Carl?» ”1'. Fir-kn,
and D. Burr llrzich, m7-mbors of flu:
Board of Relief of the. City oi" Nor-
waik, give notice in another column
today that thcy will l>rcin sessions in
the City hall on ’l‘ucsriay. March 20.
and will also mom on Vi’mlnnsrlny.
Thursday and Friday. from to ."~
o'clock i the afternoon :r‘l on Sat-
urday c cning from T to 9 o'clock.
O O
-
—Hs.rris & Guns. That’s all.
u
'-
. . ----
\-\
‘\-\‘\-\-\‘\‘
-_
‘\
ill)
$53.
it,
i!
i!
3‘!
3‘!
i!
s!
S!
i!
if!
5!
ll
.1 PROTECTION
g: THAT PAYS
ii
3: As with many other t0
3; things you will find more {a
if uses for a Safe Deposit [d
J
3! Box after you have one of
i
your own. You will won-
der how and why you got
along Without the conven-
my
classes
5; ience and safety it affords.
:2 For a few dollars a year
3-; you can protect your val- 1‘]
ii nobles. Rent a box in our i.)
. jg modern Safe Deposit Q
3". Vault.
3!
.5! ‘
if!
3.!
VI
{:5 So. Nomraik 33
lfleetin; ot the Norwalk
Mr. and Mrs. John MeAunfl'e and
(amily. of 18 Merwln street. motored
to Derby to visit .relatives yesterday.
0 0 O ‘
--Ha.rris & Guns. "That's All.
I D O .
Death claimed two victime in the
same family within s. period oi! nine
hours in Torrinzton. last week. Mrs.
David O'Sullivan. aged 65. died a!
heart disease. Her husband. aged 66.
died of pneumonia. ten hours later.
- - O 0 l
Raymond Fisk was arrested in this
city. this morning, by Patrolman A!-
bert Fraser, and is being held for the
state police, who 'are to take him to
Ridgcfield. where he is to stand trial
on a. charge of non support of his
wife and children.
3
$ #
—Doll Dresses tor 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 1
R. R. Ave. Phone 390.
’ t D C
Constant efforts to keep down the
rate of fatal automobile accidents in
Connecticut have resulted in a. sharp
decrcnse in deaths from the first two
months or this year, according to an
announcement of the department of
motor vehicles yesterday. The 'num-
her or fatal accidents for January and
February dropped from nineteen in
191.) to nine this year.
t I 0
Two young men were found in the
Norwalk Day Nursery on Webster
street by the matron. Mrs. \Vecd. yes-
terday afternoon. when she went to
the nursery about 5:30 o'clock. The
two young men were about 18' years
old, and when Mrs. \Vced entered the
building. made their getaway through
an Open window at the roar of the
building. Nothing awas missing so far
as could bra-ascertained.
t C I
The annual meeting oi! the
“'0“ Hook and Ladder company will
be hold this evening at the company's
quarters. Franklin street. All mom~
hers are asked to be in attendance no
important business is to be transacted
including the elccthn of olchcrs. Fol-
lowing: thc mcciim; a roast frcsh ham
suppor will he s-‘ryr'd by Stoyvard
James Conklin.
C
’l‘he'cstaie of Morgan G. Bulkclcy.
of Hartford. president of thc Actna
Life Insurance company. and for-
mer govornor and l'niicd Statcs son-
ator. i‘llcd at $692,300.06. the chief
items bclng Colt’s Patent Firearms
Manufacturing company and Actna
Life Insurance company stocks. ag-
gregating 8339.420. approximately
half of the estate.
0
-—Full line of
Aaron Kohn.
0
auto accessories.
Jill's. Hcrht‘rt Bishop. of East Avc,
Norwalk entvrtaincd at tca \Vcdncs-
tidy afternoon. Mrs. Alvin \Vadsworih.
Mrs. Starring of 'l‘okcnckc. Mrs.
Hurry Earle. Mrs Merritt Ives. Mrs.
Russell Frost. Miss Cornelia. Oilcll.
Mrs. Leon liicci. Mrs. Arthur Hoyt
Miss Martha Murphy. Mrs. Harold
Baldwin. Mrs. Frank Songs. and
Mrs Thompson of \Vestport.
O l O
——Duy ,‘our \‘ictrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store opcn
clonings until 9 p. m.
e e e
NOI‘WBlk employees ot the New
lYork, New Haven 8-, Hartford rail-
road will he prcscniui at the sys~
tom tournament to bc hold in Bride-c-
lport nt-\t Saturday. March 17. Tho.
iprocram includes. pool. bowling and
iboxlng contests to be followed by e.
suppcr. onloriaimncnt and dancing.
'l‘lio nctlxitics will slart at 1:30 o'clock
with the bowling and pool contests at
the Ilou'land alloys. The Boxing will
take place at the Tcrmlnal club where
the supper. danco and cntcrtnlnmcnl
will be held.
The thirtieth annual state confor-
cnco or the Dnughtcrs ol’ the Ameri-
can licyolullon opened at llristol.
yesterday afternoon. with about. 100
dcicgatcs present. Roports of officcrs
and committee heads were read at a
meeting in the First Congregational
church. At last night's session the
speakers included Mrs. George May-
nard Minor. of VVateri‘ord. national
‘prcslrlcnt—g‘cncral of the society: Mrs.
John inldlaw Rucl of Litchi'lold. state
recent. and Miss Margaret Hickey, re~
presenting the state department of
education.
COLORITE fifissrnamm
Colors Old and New Straw Hats
Stilison-Powell Corp.
;; Sayings
3'!
:3 Bank m
3; Open Monday Night n
s”! ’
l’lli‘32333‘3‘323"=‘=‘I:‘ 33
South N orwalk.
New Universities
Dictionary
... W...» . ..‘......uv.c-—_.——-—-o
The Daily Sentin'el‘
COUPON
How to , Get It
For the Here Nominal Cost 0‘
Manufacture and Distribution
Coupons"
3 and 9
”flip this NEW authentic
”let-cusp. bound i. suck
00-1 srgm. alumna with full
page. In color,
[T Present or mail In this
POP." three Coupon; his}
Add for Pasta e:
MAIL Up to 150 11:11:38.0?
ORDERS Up to 300 miles .10
"’1“- For crater dis-
BB . tan-cu. ask Pesto;
FILLEDLW rate “[3
‘vounda. _
Old,
t
Chorhs will be held tomorrow."1'ueo-
day ’evening at 8 o’clock in the High
School auditorium. '
masters of the city. given 'by Com-
missioner Charles‘T. Dimond. will be
held this evening at 6:30 o'clock at
the Hotel Mahackemo.
.
Q t
l
complaint about a. family row in nut—l
ler street. 'The matter was
with-any arrest being made.
e e e >
A meeting of the Charter com-
mittee has een called for 8 o’clock
Wednesday night at the cities Oil
Corporation Counsel William F. Tam-
man y. \Vashl n gton street.
. C 0
Annie Dick. of 7 Olljen street com.
plained to Patrolman John Smith on
Saturday night that Louis Puskos ot
the same address had broken d’own‘
the door of her home and had called
her names.
0 e I
~—Hsrris to Guns. That's all.
. I o I
Starting today Deputy Collector:
Everett Preece. ol‘ the Internal Rc-l
venue department will be at the city
court room. City Hall from 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. to aid those 10ml people who
have not as yet filed their income tax
returns.
0 0 O
A Sunday Council fire was held
yesterday morning by the Camp Fire,
Girls of the city at the South Norwalk;
Baptist church at 10 o'clock. The‘
birthday of the Camp Fire girls willl
be held on March 17th. at which timei
they hold a. birthday party and coun-g
cil fire for the new girls that join.
a 0 O
The tax assossmcnts lists will be de—
livered to the 'Bouru of Belief by City
Clerk Stephen Dokus on March 20th.
and that body will hold public meet-
ings in the City Hall on March 20th.
March Bist. March 23nd and liiurchf
23rd. from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and,
on Saturday March 24th between 1’?
and 9 p. m. I l
« 9
About 25 members of South Nor-l
wnlk Lodge. No. 629. L. t). O. 31.,
went to Port Chester. N. Y.. yesterday
afternoon, and attended the class.
initiation’ liv-ld there. A class of fifty:
candidates was put through. the work;
being done by the crack dogrcc team
from the New llavr-n lodgc. All on-
joyablc social time followed the work.
A number of out of town lodges at-
tcndcd tho gathering.
~ 0 O 0
Butler Lodge. 7. I. O. O. R, willl
have a past grands night \Vcdnesda)‘
of this week. All the offlccrs will be
past brands and ibcy will work the'
third dcgrcc on i‘il‘icen canwiidnlcsq
licl’rcshmcnls :Il‘icr the work. ’l‘ilc
new building will be dedicated on
\Veduesday eveninz, April 25th. Just
one your from the lime th. the
members went to the place and each
turned over a. shovel full of soil. The
dedication ceremonies will be in
charge of tho grand master of Cou~
nccticut and his staff.
. C O
Forty-seven schools were closod in
Connecticut during the last fiscal
voar. gram-dim: in information obtain
(1‘! from lb“ 5mm. hoard cil‘_ediittntion.
Practically all of tin-m wc-rc "1"“
room schoolhouscs of the type rc-
fcrred to in the proscnt session of the
lculslalure as "little red school-
houscs." lilcvcn such sclioolsiwcro
"opened. In all but one lnstancc the
children attending the closed schools
\ycro transported to schools in ad-
jacent communities or towns. For
such transportation of pupils. Still,-
992.96 was spcnt during the ycur.
s
s
licportn from the dim-rent towns
show that it‘ll!) pupils in the state
were so transported during the your.
2.349 of them being from the schools
which were closed in that period.
A regular rehearsal of the People’ei
The annual dinner ‘0! the Scout:- tOdail. due to the storm.
Patrolman T. Dorney and Jarvisl
Murray this morning investigated a?
settled ;
'r'to 9 St. John street from the Second
grippe.
27:30
_ Fowler Market in
nue. will entertain the members or
East NorWalk.
An unusually high tid‘ewas noticed
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Relmer have mm”! .
from the second district to Edlie am.
nue. ’ _ 1
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Emper- have moved
from 20 Edlic avenue to 262 East ave-
nue. -
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Golding have moved
district.
. O C
Mrs. Hoffman. of First street, is ill
at her home with an attack of the
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Gould have moved
from the First district to 205 Liberty
Square.
O
Mr. and‘di‘lrs. Lichncr of Gregory
Boulevard spent the week end in New
York city.
‘ t
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eldridge. of
Van Zandt street, spent the week end
in New‘Yorkcity. '
'.
The freighter Joanna. put into the
local harbor this morning tor the first
time in several days:
I t
Philip Brundage of Reynolds street
has taken a- position with the Thomas
Chocolate Shop. in the Second Dis-
trict.
t
C C 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Letter-son
have moved to Osborne avenue. from
their former home on Fort Point
street.-
O
A meeting of the Vestry of Christ
Episcopal church will he held at the
rectory of the church this evening at
8 o‘clock.
. O
The regular weekly mee g of
Troop No. 6. 13. S. A. was .ld at
o'clock Saturday evening at
Community Hall.
0 O 0
A number of applicants for the Cal!
Pasture Beach Life Guards. under-
went instruction ycsicrday afternoon
at Community Hall.
Q O
O
O
The rcgular meeting: of St. Agnes
Guild of Christ church will be held
tomorrow cveninz at the rectory of
the church on East, avonue.
C 0 0
Donald Sufclt. of Second street and
Cove avenue. has taken 2. positions
with Harper‘s Ncws Agency as an
Evening Sentinel newshoy.
U D e
The usual fortnightly shift In
bridgcicndors was made yesterday.
Charles Pratt going on day duty and
Ralph. chnctt on Maui duty.
0 O 0
Miss Janet For-rte. i-f Rowan street
and Miss Bess Joyce. oi‘ Winfield
sir-cot. spent the wcok~cnd with re-
lativcs and friends in Paterson; N.
C C .
(‘laroiicv Jackson. of Cove avenue
and fourth street has taken a position
with the Norwalk Lock company.
having rt'signed his position with the
the Second district.
I O O
The March meeting: or the May~
i’lt)\\'lil‘ Honk .\‘- Ladder company will
be hold at tho quarters on Van Zandt
street this evening at 8 o'clock. All
members who can are asked to at-
icnd.
Miss Runny Gleason. who has been
making- her home with her sister.
Mrs. Michael Pascale. ‘Van Zandt
street and Osborne avenue. for some
time. returned to her home in Port
("hcslcr. IN. Y.. yesterday. where she
will make hcr permanent home.
0 e a
Mrs. Milton Elwood. of have ave-
O
EN OW waif}
how much
7 Blank YOU Grands
.. ta sew. '
thsginsdesmr Circa-inf 1116'; rising;
Wm- Olmamufll New can.
*mntionsl church et' her. home on
Wednesday alteration at 2:30 o'clock.
Members are asked to come prepared
.9 O, O» .
An attempt to break into the Liber-
ty Square-tore or M. Jason: A. Sons.
was made some time , on
night. when the biz plate, glass win-
dow was marked with's glass cutter.
the 3out being quite a duo. one. The
cut was made in s. halt circle. direct-
of pairs of 11.11 priced shoes were
displayed. The mark oi‘. the cutter was
noticed by Mr. Josem yesterday
morning when he went to his store.
e e .e .
A very pretty wedding tools piece
at the" SW dish Congregational par-
sonage. 5 Van Zendt street. ~Essl
Nor-walk. on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. when Charles rAnderson
Burr. or South Nomlk. and ‘Miss
Clare. Johnson. of New York city were
united'in marriage. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Malm.
pastor of “the church. The attendants
were Miss Josephine Linden. ot Judah
Island. South Norwalk, and Alfred
Anderson. a brother or the groom.
from Norwalk. After a. trip to Albany
and other points of interest up the
Hudson River. Mr. and Mrs. Burr will
reside at Yost street. South Norwalk.
Engineering Company. and many
friends will extend congratulations
Rowayton
W. .F. Ambler. oi' Rowayton avenue.
has returned from a. business trip
through Western New York State.
0 O 0
The Fire Engine and Pump. will be
ready for action in a week. The fin-
lshing touches are being put on at
the Standard Oil Plant. and the Eu-
gine and Pumper, will be delivered at
the beginning or the next week.
0 O
The rehearsal of the "Olde Posh.
ioncd Concerto." will. be held tomor-
row cveninx at 7:45 o'clock at the
homeor Mrs. Earle Stevens, McKin-
ley Place. All those who take part
in the concert are asked to attend
this important rehearsal.
0 e O
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet in the
church on \Vcdnesday morning at
10:80 o'clock for an all day sewing
session. The ladies who attend are
asked to bring a be: luncheon.
O O 0
Following, the regular. business
meeting or the Rowayton Hose Com-
pany to be held at the company
quarters on Rownyton avenue, this
evening. there will be "eats." The
Dependable
. Service '
There are all kinds of
service, good service
and bad, willng service
and grudgihg, oificious
service and tactful, and
so on. But the best of ,
all is Dependable Serv-
ice. That is what this
bank offers.
The‘ .
City National
i
Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn.
13701.2 Sic
l. have
‘ DESERVING
YOUNG BUSINESS
MEN
We want to hold as
customers and friends
thruout their business
careers. Thatris Why
we make them fespe-
- cially welcome. ‘ '
a
Saturday .
ly in front or a spot where a number
The groom is employed by the Nash .
bsn' If:
members? W this even!"
guru. is hoped that there will be a
good attend-nos. . .
.‘ v r I . ’
Danen
Henry Banuft. t New Canaan. has
been working the past week in Dar-
- or e e
_' George Billingbsm. o! ‘siamrord
spent yesterday with Everett Great of
the Post Reed.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk. of Nero-
ton Heights. spent last week in Phila-
delphia. the guest of relatives.
. O 0 0
Oreste Lombardi. ot the United
States Submarine Base at New Lon-
don, is visiting his brother. Joseph
Lombardi. of the Post Road.
0 O O
Mrs. W. R. Bates has returned to
the home oi! her son, W. A. Bates, of
Mansfield avenue. after spending
several weeks in New Hampshire.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Great will
move from their present home on the
at the corner 0! Maple avenue and
Tokeneke Road. about April lst.
0 O 0
George R. Smith. secretary of the
Woodwsy Country Club. and Mrs.
Smith, have left for Snowhiil. Mary-
land. where‘ they will make a visit at
the home of the parents of Mrs.
ly on a count or the severe weath-
er. R. M. Anthony has the contract
and hopes soon to place the build-
ing in its new position on the Dar-
THE TEXTILE STORE
54 Inch All Wool Tweeds and
Homespuns, $1.59 & $1.76 yd.
54 Inch Gamel’s Hair Cloth,
At $2.65&$2.98yd.
136. Washington Street
So. Norwalk.
‘
3
Which Will It Be?
“um ~0~
l
i
‘ Bees Knees—The Virginians
Peggy Dear—Great “'hite “'sy
Dumbell—Confrey Orchestr-
Baby Blue Eyes—Great White “fay
[is Felons—Novelty Orchestra
0 Sole Lilo—Novelty Orchestra
Hear These New Victoi- Dance
Records at the
-~—
A.J.Collins C0.
70-72 No. Main Street.
' mer School of
Post Road. to the large white house .
Smith.
t . O -
The work of moving the house on
Camp venue is progressing slow-
. by the Clark {Ewan
, e ." .
Announcement
moment of Miss
ganglion or Mr.
lwuock' f°rmeriv I. I
0-! Highland Avenue. Olgaihllpllan. 3
c1: 8. Sway-2.3. son of Mr Cu, to F _,
Henry s. Swans ‘ 0 and
Sumter-d. No definite Caz?“
set tor the “'edding_ 3t ‘ has
;who has studied at lb 155 B
League- in Re“, ‘9
Schools in the
11.820]
and Mrs
the coming sea»
graduate of Ha
0
Tax Collector
tasking plans to
due April 15:, ‘
yetbeen paid. as lie
thil ”It up by Marc
ly mailed 1.5:.0
taxes to that n
women in the
to pay them. ll
to mail bills for
due April it;
hall Will ll‘: 0;,
month from
a
1930!: i
‘- s 0:: all m
.. harps 1'}
Kim.
h i‘u‘ Vrd
"“' ‘33 ”Scent
for
‘0 Clo.
lIilEs
11ml,“- 0.-
tou'n w}
PErSon.
mm as
'0 are at
e is also g»:-
the luv
read
"“11 ta
. '59 low.
allerncor. m
12‘3”,»
._,_
~' —..
15“ otnm in
“3 "fxt‘h
1 M .1
Monday. Ala-j; ‘m: “j"; r“ " 'ce;
, — n. .. 5 I} 4.,
at the «\Oroion “Pit-9'33 PM (JV: l.
“met.
receive in
twn.
3,: Ir ‘
\ s . om {SEC src'fcn P “-
Sweaters
In Every Style
At Prim; T1.
.8: Are II» :~
licasomlie
$1.98 to $5.98
Some in $112.: :3
Woul, _ Sumo in S i l L: c n
Thrczztls—cvoi'y on»;- iv
a Wonderful mix“ :1‘
lent wear.
NEW SPRING STYLES
IN MILLINERY
$4.98 and up.
SPORT SKIRTS
These strilcincix'
Skirts give the \.' ;
garment of excep‘ioz 5
traction.
Priced at $5.98 and up.
K -‘l‘\.‘)
O“
A Complete Assortment of
. 7 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 unbeckemo Hotel
Jacobyk
12-14 No. Main Street.
Good Investments
N orwalk Tire & Rub-
ber, Pfd. ........ 7f},
J. & J. Cash, Pfd. .. 7%
N orwalk Lock C 0.. . if}.
Yale & Towne . . . . 16%
Prices on Request.
d5od'l West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
important.
Buying Furniture
When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
finish of the article they wish to purchase.
“ This does'nol; disclose the interior con-
‘ Situation or [workmanship which is most
7 ‘1 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.
Maplesé’slGoldschmidt
I”
Norwalk Chronicler