,.
,; “.15 held in the rectory
- ll )tfllf‘l‘dfly. to which
». it" the parish had been
nil by the rector for
meeting Miss A. \V.
. '.il'}' of the \Vomnn's
-~ diocese of Connecti~
musing an auxiliary for
I'Euist church. The St.
s icen for some years
. milk of the auxiliary.
._ mi, rector of Christ
.4 the meeting with
, “hich he made a brief
'w purpose of the meet-
.-.~ of Rev. Mr. Reed's
.‘inriilt‘t‘d Miss Johnson
for the meeting. Miss
. i an interesting speak-
“ Iiwiilstlt‘. advocate of the
an. r Miss Johnson had
- . ! ircss Mrs. Godilot was
':.;H|i".ll‘)' chairman of the
' airman Mrs. Godillot
".iilflllnlla for president of
Mrs.
. proposed. She declined
. ivillr‘e. although urged to
.\. DeForest Keye- was
; zfi'lflflcd to accept the Of-
. i‘ted were:
\lrs, A. DeF‘orest Keyes.
....;; iwut ——- Mrs. Robert
[\li's. Franklyn Bailey.
Mrs. John Godlllot.
Mrs. Lloyd Nash. LIrl.
. Mrs. E. L. Reed. Mrs.
R, Miss Emma \V'illlams.
i‘rnwi‘ord. Mrs. \V.,A.
' . \V. \V. Rasmussen. Mrs.
.. 'liusiastlc advocate of the
in. Godiiiot. Miss Steven-
iimut. Mrs. R. S. Taylor.
-. .i: “ill take place in the
second and fourth Mon-
mouth. After the meeting
’1 was served by Mrs.
\\ illzird S. Adams pouring.
C O .
‘lldlll \Villinms of the New
force. and organizer of
'ilT l‘vrsnn llurcnu." will
subject of “identifying
'iiimi.” Some months ago
mumi in such a state that
'l was supposed to be ab-
:ntsihie. Captain “'iillams
im-nnstriicted the face with
«Mr his only foundation
Mill. and so makinglhe
not. only possible. but
~‘uptnln \Vlllinms will tell
waving things. and a. larger
lmuld be. present.
0 t O
we l.. Flock. field represen-
" r- American Red Cross.
lltllltliilllil'lf‘r‘fi, \Vnshington,
"ml the icon! chapter yester-
wns a. meeting of the Town
‘ "lllllflfllfln at (‘hnrles (‘utler's
.t 4 \eulng. The present sub-
“ r discussion is the corner of
>- avenue and State street. and
~ngements with the owners of
there (Hunt and Downs). to
ruct the corner in some way
lll obviate the. danger to tramc.
. O O
lay schedule of the Saugatuck
egationnl church will be as fol-
Morning‘ service at 10:30, Rev.
' llutchins. preaching: Sunday
it 10:45 a. m.; at 3:30 p. m..
__ a..__——.—.— ___-.
l
For Golds,
Influenza
and as 8
Preventive
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet.
The box bears this signature
gll'lAY. MARCH 16, 1929.
Vestport News and Notes
Godlilot's name,
6‘. 2g...»
e radio service. The Rev.
Cadman of th B -
ford Branch Y. M. C. A.. Ergoklj‘fr’i
broad-casting. The sending station is
W.L.A.F. This radio service is pos-
s.ble through the courtesy of the
Westport Water Company. Rev. Mr
Hutchins. the young pastor of the
Saugatuck Congregational church is a
ker himself. but he be-
y for his congregation.
r he introduced th‘
novelty of motion pictures. accom‘:
panicd by lectures in the church. Now.
as a change. and to keep his people
interested, he is going in for radio.
There are many ways to lure the care-
less into the church. and the Rev. Mr.
Hutchins seems alive to‘the possibili-
ties along that line. Everyone is cor-
dially invited to attend this service.
0 O O
The Beneficient society will meet on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Greg-
ory on Lincoln street.
0 O O
The regular inonthly meeting of the
Woman's Town Improvement Associa-
tion will be Monday. March 19. After
the regular business of the organiza-
tion is disposed of. Dr. George Lang-
zettel will speak on the subject of.
"The Village Beautiful." Dr. Lang-
zcttei is connected with the art de-
partment at Yale and is thoroughly
conversant with his subject.
0 O O
The basketry class met this after-
noon ln the library. under the auspices
of the Women's Town Improvement
Art committee under the direction oi
Mrs. Walter rim of Bridgeport. Mrs. §
Taft is the instructor of the basketry'
class for the Bridgeport Art League.
The art is a. very fascinating one. and
the class will undoubtedly make pro-
gross under so competent an in-
structor.
~ O 0
At the meeting of the Saugatuck
Hose company the members voted to
give the \Vestport baseball team the
use of the Compo lot.
0 0 0
Ashton Sanford of Bridgeport was
the recent guest of Alfred Sanford.
O I
A. big crowd of \Vestport basketball
fans witnessed-the game \V’ednesdny
night between the Compo Guards and
the Norwalks at the Armory.
Mr. and Mrs. Harman entertained a,house early.
number of guests at dinner Thursday"
evening.
0 0
Mrs. Freeman died at the home of
her daughter.
“'ednesday evening. The funeral ser-
vice. to be held at 3:30 p. m. at her
home. will be conducted by the pastor
of the Universalist church of Bridge-
port.
0 0
William Fable slid Miss Merry of
THE DAILY SENTINEL‘
McGowan.
‘ port.
" O O 0
Fairfleld have surprised many friends William J. Main has sod to Mary
by announcing their marr
shower will be tendered them at the
Driscoll home Saturday evening.
0 I I
The Main a. three-acre tract of land bor-
young people are at present staying derlng 0“ Cross Highland._
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dricoll. ‘ ' ° ‘
A
Nellie M. Mallory of
a tract of land in
R. P. Gormley was arrested early comprising 1 acre and 3 rods.
.
yesterday by Sheriff Per
on State street.
ry at his'home
Mr. Gormlcy has oc~
cupied the Marchand house on State
street for a year. The charge against SauflfltUCk-
Gormley is passing bad checks. Sheriff . . .
Perry has
to be told he was
called frequently at the.
house. asking for one McGowan. only
Yesterday 5.73 acres of
land.
morning Sheriff Perry went to the Schwaller farm.
Real estate in Westport is booming.
Cambridge,
Mast-1., sold to Albert Betta of Norwalk,
Poplar Plains,
Mary A. Smith sold to Concetta
Dimaria and Concetta Dimaria a lot in
John Sterling and Catherine Sterl-
ling of New York sold to Jack Olsson
known as the
before leaving to attend
court in Bridgeport. asking again for
The man answering the
door replied that McGowan was out.
Sheri“ Perry asked the man his name,
Mrs. Robert Shani, and was told it was Gomley. The
sherifl pmmptly arrested him. turning
him over to Constable Silk of Nor-
walk. There are many complaints
l registered. both in Norwalk andWest-
A.
' Candies and Lunch
NORWALK
SATURDAY‘ CANDY SPECIALS
California Fruit Rolls .................... 49c lb.
Maple Pecan Fudge . . . .‘ .................. 49c lb.
Peanut Brittle .......................... 1. 24c lb. ‘
Almond Chop Suey . . . . . ............ '. ..... 29c lb.
Schultze’s Week-End Specials
LOINS OF PORK ‘ -
i
FRESH SHOULDERS - - - 14c fg
Fresh Hams .. . . . . . . . . .. 23c lb. Smoked Shoulders ..... 121/2c lb.
Puritan Skinned Back Hang lb Prime Rib Roast . . . 20c, 28c lb.
........... . . . . . . . . . . C .
Shoulder Pot Roast ...... 14c lb.
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . . . . . 14c lb.
Legs of Lamb . . _ . . . . 34c lb. Fore-quarters Lamb ..... 18c lb.
Beef Liver .............. 10c lb. Calves Liver ....... . . . . . 38c lb.
Hamburg Steak . . . . , _ 160 lb. Rib Lamb Chops ...... 32c lb. Bread & Butter Roast . . 20c lb.
Round Steak ...... .. 26c lb. Loin Lamb Chops 40c lb. Solid Lean Pot Roast, 16c lb.
Sirloin Steak .' ....... 28c lb. Lamb Stew ........ 121/2c lb. Plate Corned Beef ...... 80 lb.
Porterhouse Steak . . .. 30c lb. Veal Outlet .......... 38c lb. Rump Corned Beef, 18c-20c lb.
Flank Steak ......... 24c lb. Loin Veal Chops ...... 32c lb. Fresh Plate . . . .. . . . . , 100 lb.
Fancy Fowls . .
Young Tom Turkeys . . . . 49c lb. Old Tom Turkeys . . . . . . . .
Sunlight Butter ......... 54c lb.
. . . . . . . . . . 35c lb. Young Roasting Chickens 38c lb.
47c lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . . . 36c doz.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
3943 MAIN 81:, NORWALK—RAILROAD AVE. AND WASHINGTON 81.. so. NORWALK.
matron, anoncmown, DAREN, STAMFORD, BLACK noon. smosroar.
a
18c {i
l
l
q
specials or This ‘ Saiurday Only
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes .
58 WATER STREET
W d 158 pairs of
final: gra:3?which we will ofi'er to you for $1.48
We also have 98 pairs of Men’s Work Shoes, black
and tan, for
MEN'S Dress Shoes, Black and Tan, for . . . . $2.79 pr.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE
s- LEVY
Harris. &‘Gans' Block
Boys’ Shoes, well
$1.95 pair
WWW
Men’sWorkingPants $1.00pair
Men’s Dress Pants $2.97 pair
We have 65 Men’s Misfit Odd Coats for $1.00 to $3.00
We also have 72 Men’s Misfit Suits for . . . . $5.00 up
Men’s Suits, all colors, reg.\$25, for . . . . . . . . $14.00
- SOUTH Nowell:
' l . “an.
Mrs. Lawe was in town yesterday“
visiting friends.
William D. Dickson spent yesterdayl
in New York. '
st. Agnes’ Guild held an all day
session at quilting in the home of Mrs. l
Charles Fable on King street. \Ve-i-
nesday.
Miss Kingsley. who has been the
music instructor for Westport's public
schools, has left Westport and will re-
sale in Franklyn. N. J.
Tonight, the third of the series of
played. A big crowd is expected. The
It- is reported that Waiter Osborn preliminary genie is to be played by
will open a barber shop in Westport. the Staples. high school team. and the
Leon Jennings has been exempted Norwalk All Star Five.
from jury duty on the grounds of‘ t ' ‘
being a volunteer fireman.
I Mrs. Charles Fable will entertain
O O O
' ..
PAGE FIVE
the St. Patrick's no? club at her home
on King street. Saturday. Green will
be the prevailing color in decoration.
This club meets once a year with Mrs.
Fable.
Mrs. William Dickson was a. visitor!
in Bridgeport yesterday. ‘
‘AAAAAAAA‘AA‘A‘AAAA‘AAA
svvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘l
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Norwalk, Conn, March 15, 1923.
At. a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fair-
field County Savings Bank held this day, a dividend at the rate
of 4V2% per annum was declared to depositors from the carb-
ings of the six' months ending March 31, 1923. The same Will
be filtered on Pass Books and paid on and after April 10, 1923.
By order of the Beard of Directors.
SEYMOURCURTIS, Treasurer.
the o i» Renato
[sud/11¢“! (657
'Store closes daily at 6 o’clock.
Printzess Suits
With Easter not far away we devote the next two weeks to showing
garments for early Spring. Doubtless the first thing needed will be a suit witn-
out which no woman’s wardrobe is complete. For conservative street wear no
costume is better, and accompanied by a choker of fur,
a smartly tailored hat,
correct hosiery and shoes it is the outfit approved by the ultra fastidious woman.
Friday and Saturday
We present Printzcss Suits
of fine material, carefully tailored in mannish fashion.
Tailored Suit
of Road’s Twill Cord
strapped with the ma-
terial. Coat silk lined.
Navy, tan and black.
$69.50
Sports Suit
of mixed suiting in
brown and Oxford
shades. Coat silk lined.
$35.00
7m "
Custom Suit
in three piece style.
Developed in twill
cord, tan, navy and
black.
$69.50
Men! New Shirts and Neckwear
for Easter
Shirts, the “Metric” make of finely woven madras
showing neat conservative patterns and coloriags.
4 ‘ $3.00
“Metric” Shirts of white ochave, very desirable
fabric and made with either neck band or attached
collar. - $3.00
“Waverly”.Shirts in plain colors fashionable this
season, apricot, lavender, tan and blue. These have
separate collars to match. $1.75
“Waverly” Shirts of white Oxford cloth with either
neckbands or attached collars. $1.75
Ties in spring colorings, grenadines, moires and bias .
stripes, all of the better grade silks. $1.50 and $2.00
Ties of silk and wool, noiles and tweed mixtures in
the newest effects and colorings. ‘ $1.00
Main floor. front.
New “Kiddy” Waists
and really called slip-on waists. as there are
no buttons, just slips on over the head.
Sizes 6 months to 6 years. .
39 cts.
In a heavier material forages 4 to 14 years.
'59 die. f
Made by Warner Brothers.
Corset Section. Second Floor . I
When
Evening
Comes
IFybuhavcwor-nthe
Truwauk Sioe dur-
ing the day, you will
find your feet so oom-
plecely rested in the
evening that you' can
mi- the most. shapely
Evening Slippers with-
out any sci-is: of foot
fatigue. Why not try
tthmwauk Shoe?
Truwauk’s arc en-
dorsed by the celebrat-
ed Dr. Lorenz and
made by 1. Miller 8:
Sons, inc, of New,
York. ‘
Black Kid Oxfords, )
7 $10.00
Brown Kid Oxfords,
' $1 1.00
Black Kid Two-Strap
Pumps, $11.00
Triple [A to D widths,
sizesupio to.
Norwalk Chronicler