THE'DAILY SENTINEL‘
- THURSDAY, MARCH 15,193
PAGE FOUR
_. . - \
South avenue. nwmm‘mn 0f the staunnh ,
. o c that the public has g...“ {L “rm
CITY AND” VICINITY NEWS NOTES
Albert M. Hamilton.
the Rialto Theatre, is in New Haven
on business today.
0 O 0
-—Full line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
0 O 0
George Dietenbach. of the Hotel
Mahnckcmo. was in New York city
yesterday on business.
. t '
-—~.\ll the new shades in gray stock-
ings at live lo r‘s.
o
O
t 0
Reports were made to the police of
two projecting water-plug covers on
the sidewalks on Spring street. "
U I #
—-—Ilnrrts & Clans. That's All.
C O 0
Miss Evelyn Gainer. of 53 Bayview
:uv‘nus‘. was in Bridgeport yesterday
n it 11110071.
0 o o
_, K- . l- r's haw just received King
"'l'ut's" sandals. Different colors. See
ilu ir window.
' O O O
(i. Edmund Librizzi. of 399 Main
sin-wt, is recovering from a recent ill-
new.
0 I O
-—l<‘uli line or auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
I C I
Timothy A, Sullhun, of 36 Cedar
Sir. wt, in out ngf‘in at'ttr a five weeks
illmss. and is Wing greeted by his
immy fritnvls.
O O .
—-—T:uy your Victrola at ‘Donnnlly's
on easy wwltly payments. Store open
en nines until 9 p. m.
O O I
ii. (i. limiti‘u:tm1 “on first prize
nuvl llnlpli llu-itiuutuu sow‘ond prize
at the l"":‘li2ll' (‘rlrd night, last even.
i111? :-t till :4 Hz”: \"orwall; Club.
O O C
mllarris (é Grins ”that's all.
C Q V
F‘thw l:- prim u‘utixe Lewis 11. Nash
0v,” .\'nz\x~v“~,. “11H tire principal sprvnkor
at the l-Ziwimfs club lulu-lir-on held
:it tlu- lloynl .lrtmcs hotel
Mr. .C. .-l spoke particularly It~ the
Ft it ill :‘iv.ay situation. Ttho attend-
nu v» prize “at: won by Lear-and itay-
luv t d.
0
-——~I larris (i: Guns.
0 C
'l‘hnt's alL
PROTECTION
THAT PAYS
As with many other
things you will find more
uses for a Safe Deposit
Box after you have one of
your own. You will won-
der how and why you got
along without the conven—
ience and safety it affords. i
For a few dollars a. year
you can protect your val-
uables. Rent a. box in our .
modern Safe Deposit
Vault.
So. Norwaik
Savings
Bank
Open Monday Night
\
in
\‘
\_‘ \ ‘
\‘v‘
’1', y -
‘u ‘
nib
“‘\““
' \‘\‘ ‘\“.““
-‘ v .' J '
a
manager of
Douglas Fowler Woman's relic!
Corp. No. 15. will hold a. meeting this
evening at 8 o’clock. All members
please attend as new members are to
be iniated at P. O. S. of A Hall.
f O 0 I
——Seen the King "Tut” sandals on dis-
play at Keeler'a?
O 0‘ 0
Serena Ford. organist at the Uni~
versatist Church. Stamford who has
been ill at the Stamford Hospital is
now convalescing and expects to re-
sume his duties at the church about
April 1.
0 O
is framing pictures
building So.
0
—Bergstrom
again in new I O. O. F.
Main street.
0 0
A Lenton Choral service will be
held at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church under the Auspices of
the \V'omen's Association on Friday.
March 16th, at 2 p. m. A cordial. in-
vitation is extenderd to all the \l'orn-
en of the city.
O O O
—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7
R. R. Ave. Phone 290.
C 0
Complaints were made to the police
yesterday about the work of blasting
on Rock Ledge. there being consider-
able danger from flying rocks. Patrol-
man Frank V. Raymond warned those
in charge of the work to be more
careful.
0
A very pleasant. surprise party was
held at the home of Frank Maisona.
SO \Voodtvard avenue. lust evening. A
tended. and an enjoyable time with
music. dancing. games and refresh-
mvnts was had. James Maruca's Jazzy
Four furnished the music.
0 . O -
-—-SPRlNG OPENING-—
“Advance showing of spring
models now on display. Your early
inspection invited. Joel list Shop, 24
l-‘runklin street.
\Villiam H. Barnum, who has been
living on Taylor avenue. this city. was
arrested this morning by the local
police for the liridgeport authorities.
who want him on a charge of non~
support. An officer from Bridgeport
came to Norwalk for llarnum this
morning.
.
O O 0
rule. East Nor-walk. reported to the
police that while driving an auto
truck down \Vest avenue. yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. he side-
swiped a. trolley car. doing very slight
damage.
Summary of
Morning . News
By Associated Press
Berlin is negotiating for ltuhr set-
tlement and seeks Great llritian's
help plan involving substantial guarn-
ices by German industrial leaders.
London Daily Telegraph says.
Lemine and ’l'rotzky both are in»
dominai growth. Charles 1%. Crane
says on arrival in London.
Free State government. decides that
all Irish Irreconciblcs who refuse um-
nesty must pay the penalty. total ex-
ecutions now are 67.
Papal Nuncio at Brussels sought
Spain's intervention in Ruhr difficul-
ties. but. Vatican promptly disuvorsd
action upon learning Belgium's com-
plete sympathy with French policy.
“Irish Republican government" de-
crees indefinite period of national
mourning barring sports. and Closing
theatres. ban may stop Siki-Mc'l‘igue
bout. St. Patrick's Day.
X-ltny pictures show that Tim
Brennan suffered no serious skull in-
jury in bout with l~‘irpo and Brennan
is better, New York surgeons announ-
cod.
Flood threatened Port Jervis. N. J.
despite efforts of 1_'. S. flycrs to dis-
lodge ice with barrage of bombs.
Jack Dempsey at Los Angelcs says.
he has 8750.000 offer to meet Firpo
at Buenos Aires next November.
W'ill Hoppc world 18.2 balk lino
billiard champion retains his title. dc-
feating Jake Schaefer 1500 to 1341.
COLORI‘I‘E & PANA-STRAW-LA
Colors Old and New Straw Hats
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
New Universities
Dictionary
The Daily Sentinel
COUPON
How to Get It
For the More Nominal Cost of
Manufacturo and Distribution
3 Coupons 98¢
and
“fur! this NEW outboflio
mm, bound in buck
Odor-3n. illumudwithfun
(r 52.3“" mail
or to this
the. Co
iilillllwr of Mr. Mulsona's friends at-.
John H. Smith. of 20 Central evn~-
curably ill. Trotzky having obscure,
East N orwalk
Ernest Brundage and family have
moved from First street to Cove ave.
nue.
o o s
lMembers of , the East Norwalk
Yacht Club will enjoy a waffle supper
at the club on Saturday evening.
3 U 0
Improvement is noted in the con-
dition of Ha‘rry Rider of East avenue
severe
Leaguers will leave the Church at 8
o’clock.
A dance will be given by the NOFO- ..
‘0“ Improvement Association Inc, is
the Noroton Heights Engine Company
Hall, tomorrow evening. r
Judging by the prcxhus affairs
held under these auspices this St.
Patrick's Day dance should prove to
be a great success. Several features
will be introduced during the evening.
and in addition to this, a prize will be
given for the dancing and a door
prize. Ingersoll's Jazz Orchestra. wil.
who is suffering from a. i ‘
cold. , furnish the music for the occasion.
' o o o n. :9 e
The regular meeting of Troop No. Mrs. Florence Ledyard Kitehelt.
6. B. S. A.. will be held on Saturday
evening of this week at Community;cut League of \Vomcn Voters. will be
Hall. i
O O O ]
Mrs. C. W’. Fay is entertainlng
members of the \Voman's Auxiliary of
Christ church at her home. Osborne
avenue. this afternoon.
0 O C .
No particular business was tran-
sacted at the meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the East avenue M. E.
church held yesterday afternoon.
iiCOl‘l.
o
The Epworth [League of the East
avenue )1. E. church is making final
plans for the St. Patrick's Day social
to be held tomorrow evening at the
church parlors.
0
It is cxprctmi that Albert Ferris
who about two weeks ago went to a.
hospital in New York city to undergo
an operation, will have recovered suf-
ficiently return to his home llL‘l‘c
within a few days.
0
Ellis .‘da‘n'in of Heliorno avenue who
for the past st vvral “'H‘kS. has been
t'ont’iurd to his turd with an attack of;
pneumonia is able to be. about thru
house again. and is exported will soon
lu' llllll‘ to be about again.
I O t
14:. Eldridge. rated tin defeatrd C.‘
Holmes, ruled :W. by n. scon- ot‘ llfi‘
to 65 in lite inurnnmvnt liC‘id at
('ello's l'mtkct llilliard parlors. last
evening. Hu l-‘riday evening, A. ll.i
will tune! l'Irnt'st lCosmot‘kl. '
O O ._ I
The Rvd Star barge Norwalk this
morning tow-(d out of the lower har-
bor three barge loads of lumber:
which had been tied up off the docks'
or the Norwnlk Coal 8.: Supply com i
puny over night.
A.
livnnmt
Dal Ion
Arthur Mercier. of the Post Road.
has resigned his position with the
James liutler Store in llnricn.
o o 0
Barton was without street lights on
Tuesday evening until after ' 10
o'clock. The reason is not known.
0 O U
Charles 1!. Smith. mechanic at tho
lit-pot Garage. has sold his Buk'k‘
touring car. to Goodscll Baker, of
New York.
C I O
Chariot-t ll. Smith. of Mansfield ave—
nue, has sold one of his prize Guern-
sey cows to Stephen Mother. of
llrooksidu avenue. I
O O O
.'l‘lie Mimlonnry Society of the Noro-
ton l'rrslntcrlun Church. iii-c, holding
a. meeting this afternoon at the homo:
of Mrs. Andrew Show. l
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buttery. ot‘
South Norwalk. will move to harien.
the end or this work. They will make
their home at Mrs. N. Selleck's. linilcy
{IVCHDLH
. O O
The l-prorth League of the llnrien
Methodist Episcopal Church will
journey to lloxliury. on next Thurs-3
day evening. The local Epworth
director of citzenship ot' the: Connecti—
the speaker tomorrow afternoon at
the final of a series of six lectures
being given under the. auspices of the
Darien'Branch of the League. of
\Vomen Voters. The. lecture vwill be
held at the home of Miss H." Barbara.
\Veed. of the Post Road, Noroton.
Mrs. Kitchelt will speak on the sub-
ject of "State Government and how
our laws are made."
I 3
\‘l‘aiter M. Jackson. of the Middle-
sex Road, died in Gibraltar on Mon-
day afternoon. Mr Jackson‘was one
of Darieu‘s most popular residents
and his many friends are grieved to
hear of his death, For the past several
years it has been Mr. Jackson's cus-
tom to spend his winters abroad. and
was on his way to Madrid. when he
was Siri(‘li(li with lav-art disease and
died at Gibraltar. The deceased was
59 years old. The funeral arrnnm—
ments have not yet twou completed,
but the body is being st‘nt to AinerL
ca for burial in this country. Besides
his widow, Mr. Jackson is i-univvd by .
three sons and two dauc‘titn-rs.
Rowayton
Mrs. Charles Vaughan. of
ton’ avenue, has strum-d u
in a Norwnlk factory.
O D O
Ronny-
position
Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Libby. of
Mansfield avunu»; llaricn lzaxc rent-"xi
the Davis house on “Rel, Sidi- avenue.
They moved into their new home. lust
Friday.
0 O O
Howayton Baptist Church. I‘ ay.er
meeting will be held at. Q o'clock to-
night at the home of Mr. Emory. The
regular social of the Christian line
donvor will he held on l‘riday even-
ing of this week at the home of Miss
liliode Jervis. Highland l'lm-u.
ilton
\Villinm Fischer has returned from
a. visit to New York.
0 O O
’ Miss Lilian Hunks recently nttend~
ed the Hippodrome in Nrw York.
0 o o
The monthly teuclu‘rs' mcrlini: was
held this \\'c«luvs.i;:y (llitl‘llUUli
Kent. school house.
0 s o
Mnaud Mrs. litickrrt of va
York lune opened their summir
home in North \‘s'ilmn for the scason.
0 C C
l
G. H. Schenck
performance with their
the New York Hippodrome.
O O O
sic. N. Y.
O O C
The
\Vomcn’s Association held a. meetin
Monday, lilarch 12th, in the
Stratfield. Bridgeport. YVilton womc
attending. ‘
t I
C
'There was no session in
Street school.
substitute, the teachers. the
a relative.
o' o
The pulpit of the
church was ti
gicai school. Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Scudder secretary of
American Board will preach.
New Canaan
O C U
for the past week,
I O .
T'aul Schilchcr who for the
eleven years has been employed
lion and is now
street.
residing on
O O .
went on operation in
Hospital recently
the
is much
li‘orest street in a few days.
I t 0
till)"
tor Lodge on Mon
0 O
evening.
O
.recently attended 1.
children at
Thirteen of Mr. Hollister's former
piano pupils have joined the classes
recently formed by Miss Laurette.
Taylor of the Seymour School of Mu;
Falrfield County ‘Repubiican
Hotel
Mrs. Henry LeRoy Lewis
and John Buckley were the speakers.
Kent
school on Tuesday and in Hurlbutt
Miss McClure was the
. Misses
Post. haying to attend the funeral of
Congregational
lied on Sunday morning
by Rev. C. A. B‘usch of Yale Theolo-
March 18th.
the
All are
welcome at the musical service Sun-
- day evenings in the chapel.
Stephen Dietzko formerly of New
Canaan is the guest of his mother. on
Seminary street.
Miss Florence Raymond of Lewis-
horo has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Rennie Cliippi of Burtis avenue
Mrs. David Mclmlery who under-
Stamford
improved
and expects to return to her home uni
g
n
. in the store of the Modern Grocery Co.
Extensive improvements are made
on Railroad avenue.
‘ I O I
The Fourth Quarterly Conference of
the Pound Ridge Circuit which was
held last week showed the church to
be in a. good 'eondltion. The attend-.
ence though small has been good. and
the circuit is in a flourishing condition
financially.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Grioble
formerly of this town but now of
South Norwalk have been the guests
of relatives in town several days the
past week.
e o o
Mrs. Lyman Hoyt and Mrs. A. H.
Stevens have been entertaining rein--
tives at their home on East avenue
several days the past.
0 0 0
William' E. McGrane. who has been
nursing a. broken arm for the past
month as the result of a slight diffi-
culty which he had with his Chevro—
past,
. .‘iS
:nremnn of the li. ii. \Vecks estate on
il~‘i:~:ciu-rs Hill has severed his connec—
Iioyt
let. when the “pesky thing" just
wouldn't start. is again able to be out
and attend to his business as mfiger
of the New England Arteslan Well
and \Vater Supply Co.
0 O I
l
William Raymond has accepted a.
position as. foreman on the estate of
H. H. W'eeks of Fischer's Hill. the
place being made vacant by the re-
signation of Paul Schilcher.
. 0 0
Mrs. William F. Weed will present
her second production. which is en-
titled "Knickers" before the woman's
Em 1.
frequent concerts an: my..- , la...
._ tree.
IF SKIN BREAKS
llUl AND ITEES
Airgun
Just the mcmrnt
tho-Sulphur t0 zen
broken out skin.
and healing htzir'x
specialist. This
made into a r
gives such a quiw'».
fiery eczema. ti:
been found to l
Because of
properties. it -;x:r :: a w
itching, cools t‘nr i"th u.~ ~>
theveczema risi: H
smooth skin in i" r .l- ‘-
tions, rash. pimp _ ‘
You do not .
provement. It
can get a little :3
Sulphur at any
Club in the near -i'uture. Mrs. ‘Veed
wrote a short play last year which
won much favorable comment. and
this production promises to be one
brimfull of fun and laughter. "
C Q O
The. first Concert of the fourth
Season given by The Community Or—
chestra took place in the town hall on
' Tuesday evening. and despite the wea-
lther which was anything but pleasant
there was a very large attendance.
“'hen the orchestra was started four
years ago it was with idea of giving
the young people who had a desire to
play in concert an opportunity to de-
velope their talent. From the putset.
Mrs Robert S Plowman entertain-
:ed her father Mr. Andrew \Vhitefotd
of Brooklyn at her home on Railroad
:n\euue on Sunday. I
The Third degree was conferred up-
on a. class of four candidates at “’00::-
the playem
Berrian R. Shiites. took interest and
the orchestra has not only grown in
numbers. but in prestige. The payers
are not in it for money. but for the
sole purpose of instruction. The pro-
: gect is backed by the public. and con-
siderable money has been raised. At
the present time there are several
the scholarship pupils. Owing to the
iamouut of sickness during the winter,
not only has it been necessary to
Mrs. \V’illlam Duley who has beeuipostpone the concert until this later
spending the past week
uughter._ in
to her home Burtis (venue.
O O 0
her improvement at her home
with her‘
l’oundridge has returned
The many friends of Mrs. Benjam-
ine Friedman will be glad to learn of
on
Resources ’
int
i
The ltcv. Mr. Hates and Mrs. leziesi
of Bald lllli climrch are pleased at
the arrhul in their home of twin
boys. "
t O U
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross have
moved t'rpni Holden llill and are now“
living in the old Davenport homestead
in the Centir._
o 0
Mrs. Guy Howard and Miss Howard
lune n-ttzh‘ucd to their home
North Wilton utter sp< ruling the win»
tvr in Virginia.
0
Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. E.
Payable
joy of work-
all forithe sake
bank. account
V “W ' n
\‘V_—..v ‘-
Joint Accounts Invited.
husband or wife or
the survivor of them:
alk’ Trust C02"
~ - lip
\~\‘
‘3
i. l s; -
immfiF/
;
/!‘I‘
| I.” 4
of their i
!
if!
,,
"~\\'\\\‘l\i\\
7ft?
to either
in"
Everything depends
upon what is behind an
institution. Especially
i with a bank the first
question is Resources.
This bank invites you to
look into its Resources.
They will prove as reas-
suring to you as they
are satisfactory to us.
I
The
City National
' Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
WHAT WOULD
YOU DO
If there were no banks
in this community ?
Do you think it would
be a very desirable
place to dotbusiness in
under such circum-
stances ? Support
your home banks !
Become a depositor
here! V
.A\ 7’
9
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank Under the
Bridge on WashingtonSt. ,
‘ , south Nassau, Conn.
,.
aunts . .
“05:5’13'7.’ ‘F‘
“In” v.
date. but those who have been in the
habit of doing the solo work were 1111- ‘
able to appear as the soloists.
MiSs. Mozelle Bennett. played seven
highly appreciated. It was her first
appearance in New Canaan. but from
the time she first came to the front of
the platform and drew her bow. she
won the hearts of her audience. Not
in many a day has the public had an
opportunity to hear a more accom-
plished musician. and her selections
were highly appreciated as was shown
by the hearty applause that followed
each selection.
At the present time there are eigh-
teen members in the orchestra. and in
4---.
A Complete Assortment of
Undervvear
In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies 'and
Children: Also Muslin and Flannel for
[mitt-s. Gentlemen and Children at—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mnhackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
under the leadership of-
scholarships. and in the previous con- ;
certs the solo work has been done by '
iai selections on the violin which were ;
When buying furniture the purCliESt'
In Every Sig-1.3
i Ru;gv.:;:fi '
l 31.98 to $3.95
l
i
E Some in
. Wool, some in
Threads~ewr_.' A , -
g a wonderful v2.3:- or“
lent wear. C
NEW SPRIN was
In mummy
$4.98 and up.
SPORT SKIRTS
i
3 At Prices The; .7 ‘
s
«(we
UQJ.
These Striitireciv Vii
i Skirts give tie :- a
} garment rt" «gm-4' ‘f.
traction.
. Priced at 35.5.: and up.
Jacobyk
12-14 No. Main Street.
Good Investments
N orwaik Tire & Rub-
ber, Pfd. ........
Pn'ces on Regusst.
Maples @Goidschmid
Buying Furniture
~r
\.
I generally goes by the outside appearance or
. . finish of the article they wish to purchase.
1 This does not disclose the interior con-
3 struction or workmanship which is nost
1 important.
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...-
7 V H'ICHEJ'T "‘9
p/rr I I. OWEST
7‘2
J. & J. Cash, Pfd. . . 7C}
1
Norwalk Lock Co. . it“;
Yale & Towne . . . . 16%
t
l/W/lf/afl'lfl
l
i
,,_.,,_,--
-.__..__-__
Norwalk Chronicler