mmr. MARCH 16, 1923.
uI'I'E'ERS WERE MADE TO
r‘
WITH;
Ill
_’J FOR NORWALK.
ill
:ce Incubator and a
9 Flame Brooder.
v
', a of a 100:; hatch.
In
.ii ti art D. Morgan
2 I IIrdware
. gton Street
\
'v
l
.:h Norwalk
.
D‘us Service"
I”,
I“ .-.
f...
I‘I Ill 0V BROS.
...: Cigar Store
a -' - the Critical Smoker
" serioutors for
: . r ,7‘.'wcodic Brier Pipes
.‘i Block Phone 1581
will WELL CIGAR
"*I )MPANY
I: " 12‘. MANUFACTURERS
”' Washington Street
7 11th Norwalk
The Norwalk Agency,
Inc.
1 . :rziuel J .‘Keeler
state and Insur-
O
1 ance
I"
"e
1: St. Norwalk
Telephone 186
MAKE YOURS
S
I
_
“....
ltuurcls to Play
.\'.‘ C. “5” Tonight
.\l arc lI ill. —The third
I.” 0 Life Guard. X.“
will be played in
Is .w-ninz. The Com-
took the two pre-
1 to 17. and 28 to 21.
*grr-t to take the final
. Sham Kelly will
' . tlI-I Canaanltes.
Compo Life Guards
_m:I
. THE DAILY SENTINEL‘
DOINGS . AND ' ACTIVITIES 0F
S0. NORWALK RAILROAD GROUNDS
TO BE BEAUTIFIED THIS SPRING
The plaza of the
railroad station is to
ithrough the use of shrubbery and
:fiowers by the New Haven road
through the efforts of the Sax-walk
Kiwanis club. it was announced yes~‘
‘terday at the weekly luncheon of that
South Norwalk
be beautined
:nrganimtion he‘. d at the Royal JamesI
hotel The speaker of the occasion
,lta lve. who described the state high-
nay conditions as exist today. E
The announcement concerning the;
lemItifying of the depot yard u‘tas'
it by A. M. l‘r'c‘nhv-imc‘r. choir-E
man of the publicity committee. Mr.
Fechheimer told the club that he had
a conference with officials of the rail-
road who had agreed to support the
Kiwanis club idea of a more beauti-
it‘ul plaza. The railroad sent a
gardncr to Nomaaik uho said that
he “as “mi ling to erect a large size
flouer mound in the plaza with the
name Xorwalk written in flowers. He
.was Lewis H. Nash. state represen- also said that he would have shrub-
bery pianteri around the plaza.
The publicity committee, however,
“as asked to furnish the loam for
the flower bed. Mr. Fechheimer ex-
plained. He asked President Arthur
C. “'heeler to appoint a. joint com-
Raymond & Pollard
Real Estate and Insurance
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
AXTICIPATION 01" SPRING
TRADE
22 Wall Street Norwalk
Telephone 772.
A Complete Stock
0f
FISHING
and~
BASEBALL
SUPPLIES
Now Ready for Your
Inspection at
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South Main Street
Brush Off the Years
DEVOE MOTOR CAR
FINISH
THE GORHAM CO.
Decorators
SOUTH
N ORW’ALK
SAVINGS
BANK
126 Washington St.
Telephone 452.
Savings Deposits
Christmas Clubs
Safe Deposit Boxes
CONRAD P. FREY
- General Agent —
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INS. CO.
\
City National Bank Bldg.
South Norwalk
Life — Accident — Health
and Group Insurance.
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sixes and Fours
14 Models
F. H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station,
West and Connecticut Aves.
................... Driscoll
T()\\‘\ V TEACHI- 1:5"
I. II Cl'l'RE COX'RSE.
l
i
The Norwalk Teaches-5' Ass ocmtion
“ill sponsor the I'oilotvinz lectx: I".
course (The (late of lectures to be an-
nounced later).
\‘ltalizing and Organizing Englsi h
A BrI: f Course of Demonstration r r d
Discusfione for Teachers, gl.en by
Howard H. Briggs.
i.——First Step in Language
ing (Primary Pupils) The Live Con-
versation Lessons. Tongue Training.
""" ,' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ Carlson Telling and playing stories. and other
r. H Quinn type lessons in language to be demon-,
..... l'l ....... . strated. d “v .n
“ run z—vBlcnding Oral an r: en
'5’ MCG Work (Third or Fourth grades) The
Scofleld \italized Language Game. Mothated
fig ....... . Spelling. Composite Written Work
no . '
-) - j 2
1st-
6 No. Main St.
TWOPANTS SUITS $24.50up
TOP COATS $21.50toS35.00
snmm—conms—onvsrs—amvzs—seoxs.
Copyright Clothing co-
so. norms," ct.
Train—
mittee to obtain the loam.
Mr. Fechheimer’s suggestion was
adopted and the following committee
appointed: Stephen Hoyt. William
Taylor. Lewis H. Nash and C. Irving
Byington. Following the committee
appointment. Clarence I. Finch, con-
tractor. offered to supply the needed
loam provided trucks could be se-
cured to cart it to the depot.
Representative Nash. in his address.
declared that Connecticut needed to
reform its system of building state
highways piece~meaL He declared
that a state highway commission was
needed and that the duty of this com-
migion would be to lay out a gen-
eral plan for the statenvide construc-
tion of highways. He said that this
program should have to be carried
out no matter which party was In
fice.
Mr. Nash pointed. out. t‘rnt tEtr fizz-.3-
fathers of Nor-walk lznd the fort-sight
to lay out a. plan of wiale streets. He
stated that the struts hall hem nar-
rowed by people encroaching upon
them and that it would cost $133.10..
cf-
(tL-O in property ':.lnlfl€"$ 10333“ to
makh {13.3 “p.315 ‘35 erle as they ctr-3
‘iginally were. I
i Mr. sash spokr cf the prrpg-‘rf.
ihighway betwe‘cn .‘x'cw York City and:
;.\'cw Haven sayir: “‘1“ the ens: Of;
{this rail ' trcmv'ndcus red
ltfllle‘ cf H2 3..-”.
clam. I:;;It a3
sentiment be startt 3 to haw: the strut:Q
retain it: roperfs‘ It now uses tor
éhighway purpcses sn that rf‘. reach-z
imcrIt in the {inure by moprx-Iy’ .
miner's cot: not ‘ ,krr mate i
I
I
I
Kiwanis Club
Notes
ImlIer . : u
I Goo-l v-kly unti- :ton
I Mr . “In (ix iIIInIIIII Cr I'Igi “as
aliSent 'I‘t L. ti: c ...L'th’Ull “in :‘z-IIIIIII
.uir. GM ..Iglicr, (r; .2 14cm :1 {lieu} to
pertoz'm. l
g u u g
More In g.» sliowz: the sI-Ssim 1‘: n V’
‘at any o: the 0:1 r re"-
il‘ep means growth and frost» his {or
E Illu club.
‘. C 3 C
l Gosh. lax Pres: ::'. \Yltvc'rr has :I
itough time ketpi: .: Charlie \‘t‘impi-
helm». r In crée r.
I l‘as: 1‘ resid». at l' i rich 1.. Lamson
iis Mom Is fro the -'~;- Inns. the human.
EDiogenes Fred W. it». attendance?
ipriu 'rchntiy. bu: :IM er rtu-ived the
: prize. 3
I o e s.
I A suggz’stiozz that flit: lim‘.;r.is ciu‘»
Worm an inter-club lt(t\\;il‘ g league
tshouid meet “ith 813331251
i ‘ V O
In the roll call. monitors “(re rev—l
‘ . . I . .
vztiirt-i to gix’e tne date to: their MIL).
All gin. the “tenth and «lay. 3:21! few
the par. Like the worm n man are
[basltfuL on (Ccasions.
l o n 0
i Thee rr's members “(re 'IilfO—Z
'ti‘ ‘Cfd i2 1;: 7’ C'E.’ Illlkalll'r“. \‘~ T. I
Crc: Fan u as introduced 1 Dr “"31 -i
:ltam \\. Mace)"; Charles Snili‘i:..~. of’
;\\'estpor:. by James Lionnrlly. an}
{Fred H. Quintard by Attox-nly 1.2‘3
i Davis.
I
i ATTIC x I ”Ch corrn’
; consuming f-xrurn \u i
‘ Commander Lenny I). limvztsfi
fJunior Vice Commander Murray ls-
' I-acl Finance Officer Alfonso C8220 mril
all of Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
iAmerICIn IA cion attended tlto cot...
;commnn itrs Int cling m the Arm l‘i- 1-.
.l.egio:z. in l‘airfltl l. last euning.
l part on: Commander Edward 1.. Kiel—L
lie} of Brilgeport also attended the;
meeting and addressed the members.
on the r cent bonus measures beforoi
the Legislature.
Plans “ere made for the County 3
dinner to be held at the Hotel haven.
port in Stamford on the night of?
April 7th. At this time all members oil
i
so‘
.
t}-
Ii’
lit,»-
{TI
i
I
i
and Correct ['sagc Drills to be dem-
' onstrated.
3.——Mcasurlng Results in Compos-
lition (Filth or Sixth grades) An oral
lrsson to show speech needs, A Test
ll” \\ ritten Vi crk Measuring Results.
1 0 'I-cxv up exercises.
r 4.—Culti\ating Skill
Building (Sexenth grade).
ing a
*lescon in Practical Composition “Fork.
5 .’—\ italizing Grammar
zgrade)
l
I
in Sentence
Cultivat-
“scntence sense." Applying the
- (Eighth
Demonstrations to show how
to gttend the dinner.
to make Technical lessons in Gram-
mar alive. the Various 'Parts
Speech. Transitive and
the Legion in the county are expectcdi
NORWALK KIWANIS CLUB
BACKSTER MEMORIAL
FOR TRINITY CHURCH
A beautiful Bishop's Chair.» given by
Miss Ella L. “Feed. in memory at her.
friend. Mrs. Emma. Louise Boomer.
who died in July of last year. will be
blessed in Trinity Church. at. the late
morning service next Sunday at 10:30.
Mrs Backster was one of the oldest
and most devoted communioants of
Trinity parish. and her gifts to Trinity
were numerous and generous through
the years of her connection with the
church. It is deemed eminently fit-
ting. therefore, that her memory
should be thus perpetuated by this
lovely memorial. given by one i'ho‘
was her companion for many years.
The chair is quite impressive in i3!
proportions. being nine feet In height
and haying a fine canopy overhang-
ing. The carving is most elaborate
PAGE ELM. N:
--A
BOOST AND BUILD FOR A
BIGGER AND 3ETTER_ CITY
AND DO IT ALL THE TIME.
and is of the Early English Gothic
style. The gable and the tour pinnao
cles are surmounted with crochet:
(oak 1am) and finals of poppy. de-
sign. Under the arching: or the ban-
opy. in has relief. are the emblems
of the Bishop's office ‘13.. the mitre.‘
the shepherd's crook and the pastor-
al staff. T‘Ee whole is topped with I
quasi—Celtic Cross. The bronze mem-
orial piste bears the following in-
scription:
“To the Glory of God and in Memory
of
Emma Louise Backster,
Entered into Paradise. July 15. 1922.
Given by Ella LI. Weed.
The chair will be blessed with up-
propriste ceremonies and special
prayers will be said by the rector
commemorative of the deceased. The
chair will be used for the first time
on Palm Sunday. at 4 p. In. March 25.
at which time Bishop Acheson will
confirm a large class.
GAS ANDELECI‘RIC
....
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
....
69 Wall St. Norwalk
Just as the automobile has sup.
plied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
rougest wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 — all us
and a. representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. So. Norwslk
SEE \IOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
“110 [5 Skilled in Your Wants
William J. Moore
OPTOMETRIST
Bldg. Washington st.
South Norwalk
chlcr
Rogers & Stevens NATIONAL BANK
OF N ORWALK
51 Wall St.
BIEN’S I [I RNISELVG
STORE
Norwalk, Conn.
The Home of OFFICERS
J. P. Treadwell President
Geo. L. Woodward, Vice-President
H. P. Price
o. W. Gage:-
Hart, Schstfner and Man: Clothes
— Two Stores —
Nor-walk
Cashier
South NONE-1k Assistant Cashier
SOUTH NORWALK Plaisted Drug Store
TRUST COMPAN Y
69 Wuhmgton‘ Street
So. Norwalk, Conn.
C. F. MOULTON, Prop.
93 WASHINGTON STREET
Security and Service '
N ORWALK
SAVINGS SOCIETY
.. .. ......
44 Wall Street
NORWALK,’ CONN.
FOR A
QUICK LUNCH
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
99 Wsshmgto' n Street
South Nor-walk, Conn,
WHY NOT TRY
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart
75 Washington Street
OFFICERS
Henry 8. Lockwood Pnesldent
Frederick H. Rowan, VioePI-esldent
O. O. Fitch Cashier
NOON SPECIALS
DAILY
.._._._.__w_.._.__... ... _
——
got grammar m‘sy here be taught.
Cli
Intransitiie ging
VeY-bs. The Participle. or other phases} allowing general
In addition to the discussions aris-
out of the demonstrations the
subjects may be
8. Building the Live Vocabulary.
4. The Greatest of all Instruments.
5. Cultivating the Spirit of Author-
ship.
discussed:
1. Team Work in Teaching English.
2. The Climbing Course in Gram
mar.
GUARANTEE
TRUNK AND UBIBRELLA CO
I
seam
As Low As
EC
x.
neighbor.
FIR
13 MAIN STREET, NORWALK
_ Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise must be disposed of at once. This‘ Is a genuine
sale and the money-saving opportunities offered will be amazing. Come early and bring your
(
Tomorrow—Saturday We Will Feature
Outing Flannel, Gowns,
BraSSIeres and Corsets
Norwalk Chronicler