.' PAGE FOUR
C
J THEDAlLY SENTINEB ‘-
CITY AND .VICINITY NEWS NOTES
Colfax Encampment. No. 31. I. O.
O. R. will work the Golden Rule de—
gree at tonight's meeting.
0 0‘. O
The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwnlk Building, Loan 8; Investment
Associtition will be held tomorrow at
the offices of Taylor .t- Goldon. Inc.
0 0 O
--l'luy your Victroln at llonn-tlly's
on easy weekly pa) mcnts. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
0 O 0
Union will
business
Tho Norwnlk llnrbers‘
hold a. regular monthly _
fueeting tomorrow turning at C. L. [,
hull.
O O 0
James I". “luv, who produced
"Kathleen" at the licgent Theatre
hero on i"i'i(iil:\' of last week. hit to—
day fur Niw London. “licrc lw is to
produce tin» ('i'llli"i) on April ‘lnd.
C . C
At the office of 'l'zulor & Golden.
Inc.. on Saturday. n. wnrrnnlic third
was gin-n by 1‘7. J. Van New. to,
James and Mali-y \luuspurt for {1’
house null lot at .3: i.".‘.ili:‘§'illili
Ave. '
O C 0
News from (lc‘ucrnl ilussell Frost
on February with rcpo’ls him :iliouli
mm mills up the Nile at the first
contract. ur-Jr tlw first girlzil dam
thvrc. which is “m- Ill‘ui :1 quarter:
ft.
i it”.
s
t high.
. s
miles low: and
$
—Full line, of nuto flPCf‘SFOX‘iPP.
Aaron Knilll.
. Q .
Finnl nrrnnirvuurt‘s wrrl‘ rurwlt- yes-i
ti-rdziy i»): liit' Swilli .‘(iviuiilk Mimi»!
(‘lnns' l'uiou for iii" illii'S liilfili inl
be bold ll‘is v'v'iiuz: :vt tic; .‘Jnrwnik;
Cmintr)‘ ('luli. 'l‘hv iiil'uir will siurt at;
7:30 o'clock. i
Q ‘I I ;
August Sit liiiii, rii‘ liiivlg: “.r>'i.i
Eil‘li. Norwn‘l. i. ‘1': Ini in ii 'I the.I
police curly M J. r-lm muruin': t‘mi!
on Sailll‘ling' (\iziluu‘ umuwmv. iwl-i
dently small luvs Mill Hole u twelve;
quart lwiliil‘s. :V‘Hl 1" ill' pits? l-wfl'la Oi'p
milk from iii" \'."!"_l‘ll vh- t; it vat.“ on '
COnI'mWi slrm‘i.
l
o
u. w
—Doll Dresses for Mo Mich. also nlli
kinds of doll repairing. Ilnli Shop, Ti
11. R. Ave. Phone 35M.
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OLD - .i
TREASURE -
CHESTS
Recent excavations near
Luxor, Egypt. hav 0
brought to light many
wonderful and interesting ,
articles-4hr: property of
on ancient king. In those ‘ . .
days wealth was mushy in r i
the form of t". g‘iblo pos-
sessions.
Today nearly everyone
owns a. bond or two or has
other valuable papers
which represent wealth.
A Safe Deposit box, safer
than the walled chamber
of Tlit-Ankh-Amen, may
be secured here for a few
dollars a. your.
$393193
1
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BEBE
7.;
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k3—1’ duh-d" “Lu.
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9“
BEE
So. Norwaik
Savings
Bank
Open Monday Night
’7
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« 363’
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3329
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FREQ
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The Ball
New Universities
Dictionary
r
-y
liil'l Ell iii
- evening,
3 Camus 98c
’22 Dtcnoum"
Excavating for the cement piers-
of the new grandstand at the Dan-
bury Fair Grounds, last week. em-
ployes of Luke F. Sweeney found
about a. foot. of frost in the ground.
0 O O o
Mrs. William. F. Kern. of Couch
Street. who fell two months ago and
broke her left wrist suffers much pain
with it yet and the pasbweek has
been having neuralgia. around left
lung and heart.
I O
A report was received by the police
on Saturday eveningthat a drunken
man was creating a. disturbance near
Austin's garage. Patrolman 'Robert
Gainer responded to the call but the
me. n had gone.
0
Q
0 O
—Fuil
Aaron Kohn.
C
Miss Mary Gunner. of 17 Rockland
Road. has resigned her position with
McMahon S: Cremins. 1ns.. on Or-
chard street and has accepted a
position in the office of Yale 8:. Towno
in Stamford. -
3 C 0
Among the Norwalkers who at-
lnndcd the dance at the Hotel Daven-
port held under the auspices of the
Stamford branch of the New England
'i.l'i('[)ii(ln(3 company were: Miss Edna
\'. Guiuivr, Miss Mabel Keisler. hiiss
iit-(Lti‘ilfl: Moreilli. Douglas Earl Buo-
'sing. Stevens and R. W. Sweeney.
3 O O
The class of 1922. N. H. S. is plan-
ning for n rr--union to be held on. the
on nim; of Monday. April 2nd. at the
Norwzillt Country club. Dinner will be;
sr‘l‘VCfi iii 7:45 o'clock. and dancing
will follow. It is expected that a num-
l-cr will altcnli.
O
~Ilarris (I: (inns.
. O
The stated communication of Old
\Vi-ll Lodge. No. 108. 1“ &. A. M.. at
which time the question of ink‘ing
iii-er tho llotel Clifford property for
Masonic temple. and of selling the
Masonic building. will be dis-
. O
‘i’nat’s all.
0
.t'llsscti, will be held tomorrow even-
‘ in};
O O O
(lr-ncrrii James A. Ryan. formerly
of this city. now Mexican represen-
t.ili\o ot' the Town; ('0,_ has arrived
in Ni 1v York city on important bus-
ini ssfuccording to an article which
:ippmrs in this morning‘s New York
’l‘unm. General Wynn resides in
. .\i- nico City Bic-v.
.\ trolley car operated by Thomas
iliiL‘l‘, whiic gmng on South Main
street about 6:15 o'clock Saturday
struck a Ford car operated
by Ralph E. Burst. of Keyser Place.
who pulled out from the curb almost
directly in front of the car. The two
front mudguards and the left rear
iiiuiiguurd ot‘ Hurst's auto were bro:
ken.
\
,.
O O O
—Hnrris & Gans. That's All.
C O 0
Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. of 32 Fair-
"i' ld :l\'t'ilil|'. while bucking her auto
,i‘rmn Austin's garage on to Franklin
isii‘o rt. inst evening. ran into an auto~
mobile owned by S. \V. Durgcy, of
412 Fifth ercct. FAR; xgmgik, doing
considcruli'e duumgc to the car. The
liiilllilg‘f' will be taken care of by Mrs.
1 Mitchell's insurance company.
e e
\\'illi:im L. lllnscer. of Seaside Place
East Nol‘Wdik reported to the police
that someone had broken into his
cur-um.- on Saturday night by forcing
“1le :i si-lc window. An inner tube.
two tire, chains. some tools and a pair
of side curtains for a. Ford car were
itaken. The thieves evidently went out
tlm door of the garage. us it was
found tv) in) open when Sir" illasce
L'Illllv: home about 10:30 o'clock Sut-
urduy evening.
. e e a
-—ll:irris 5; Guns. That's all.
t O
.
Prof. “'illium ll. Perry, of Bridge-
port, nt :1. hearing of the Ciiy Board
of l-Jducutlon requested the board to
qru'ii him i'ull pay for the score of
«lug-s he was in quarntine at his home.
. He explained that he had missed but
the days in fifteen years of teaching
and supported eight children. The
board granted the request. Prof. Perry
was formerly connected with the Nor-
wnlk lllgh school and had charge of
the physics and lsbortory courses.
g... ..—...
COLORITE & PANA-STRAW-LA
Colors 01d and New Straw Hat:
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
Sentinel
COUPON,
How to Get it
For the More Nominal Cod d
Manuhctm and Distribution
Occur. this NEW M
Dictionary, bound in black
Hammad-ah”
wheeler. s, .,
QT Prussia: or uni! in this
the. Coupon with
corals to cm
BB
FILLED
line of- auto accessories
McKinley Auxiliary. No. 9. U. S.
W. V.. will hold a. social gathering to-
morrow evening.
0 O O
J. Premru a; Sons hnve just deliv—
ered s. new service car to the Wherle
garage on West avenue.
2. e 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. Josephson and
children. of South Main street, spent
the week-end in Bridgeport.
0 O 0
Charles Litt. assistant manager of
the Palace theatre. is in New York
city today,
.a
. \
Stanley Kendall, formerly of New
Haven. has accepted a. position as
salesman with D. W. Flint. Inc.. Ford
agents.
_ e e 0
Edward Bernard. salesman for the
Kraft Cheese company. Chicago.
spent Sunday in town as the guest of
friends.
0 O O
The regular rehearsal 6f the Peo-
ples' Chorus will be held at the High
school auditorium on 'Tuesday even-
ing at 8 o‘clock.
e e e
The Watch Your Stitch club yvill
meet with Mrs. R. DeWitt Havens.
245 East avenue. on \Vednesday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Chief of Police VVilllam R. Penning-
ton is off duty today. Patrolman
Frank V. Raymond. taking his place
at headquarters today.
0 O 0
Mrs. Ernest L. McGregor. of East
avenue. who recently returned home
after an extended visit in Nclr Haven,
is ill at her home with the grippe.
e e 0
Arthur Sterling. of Ftiirfleld avenue.
has returned from a. month's stay in
Florida. Cuba and other places of in-
terest in the south.
0 0
Miss Vivian Van Wagner.
\Vall street. celebrated her ninth
birthday Saturday by entertaining
several of her friends with a party.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
0
of 40
Sixty guests were entertained Sat-
urday at the Girl's and \V‘omenfs club
\anl street. The program was l‘cutur
ed by several splendid dances by pup-
ils of Miss bodice W'eld. During the
evening. a. luncheon was served and a
general social time enjoyed.
O O 0
Ernest L. Snxfon. secretary of the
l~‘uirfield County Y. M. C. A. is today
attending a. conference of the Physi-
v
cal \Vork committee .of the associa-
tion which is being held in Bridge-
port. The committee will make ar-
rangements for the holding of the an-
nual county track meet and make nrv
rsngements in connection with the
state field meet to be held in Middle-
town. '
e o o
The Young People's Society of the
Congregational Church held :1 party
on Saturday evening at the. home of
Mrs. A. L. W'hlppie. A large number
wore in attendance. St. Patrick's Day
favors wore given out. Dancing proved
to be the feature of the evening.
Ladue \Uhimple and Charic‘zto jurfis
won the luck number dance.
liclous luncheon was served by
“'hipple.
M rs.
O O 0
At the convention of the Connecti-
cut Poultry Association held recently
in New Haven. the following dates
were alloted the. various cities for
their annual poultry show:
port. December 6 to 9; New London.
December 15 and 16: Danbury. hm
ccmber 13. 14 and 15; New Britain.
January 1 an 2: i'ew Haven Janu—
ary 2. 3 and 4; Merit-ion. January 17
and 18: Middletoth January 30, Feb-
ruary 1 and 2. and Norwalk January
11 and 12. '
A dc-l
lridge—v
Camp No. 8. P. 0. of Ac. will hold
a. box 50018.!" tomorrow evening. The
ladies attending are asked to bring a
box luncheon for two.
0 O
Herman Cohen. who; has been u-
sociated with the Lelioy Shirt com-
pany. has gone to New York. city
to work for a. concern there as traffic
manager. a. position similiar to that
held by him here.
3
An introductory lecture will be
given by Dr. Briggs. under the aus-
pices of the Norwnlk Teachers' .As-
socintion. tomorrow afternoon at 4
lo'clock in the High School And!-
,torium.
t 0 0
Mr. Garbin and family have moved
from Second street. to East avenue.
R. E. Dibble of 47 Winfield street is
having the land around his house
. graded.
i
i‘
l
C
Thomas Price of Woodsido avenue
‘ has taken a position-in New York city
as a hatter.
O O
O 0 O
L. H. Cummings of Charles Street
ihns taken a. position with the Nash“
' Engineering company.
‘ O O 0
i Mr. and Mrs. Sterling of New York
city. were the week—end guests of Mrs.
Harris of Cove avenue. '
i o o o
3 Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Fromn have-
moved from their home on East avo-
nue to \Vcstport avenue.
! e e e
i Mrs. Knapp of Woodside avenue
.who has been quite. ill with the grip
its able to be about. nmin.
. O O 0
Mr. Bedell and family have moved
from Goodrow street to the Randall
block on Van Zandt street.
O O 0
Edward J. Kueh of Swift & Com-
:pnll)‘. New York. spent the. week-end
int his home on East avenue.
O s O
l
i Mrs. Lawrence Grant of \Vinfield
{street is about right after being con-
b)’ illncsl.
itined to her home
0
. ‘ The home of Andrew Anronson. Os-
jliornmavenuc. has been quarantined
because-of diphtheria in the house~
hold. “ _ .
O O O
' Pleasant. street to 67 \‘an Znndt street
and will make her home with her
daughter Mrs. Edward Poyl’ez.
O O O
The members of the, East Not-walk
Yacht club enjoyed a waffle supper at
‘thc club house Sniurdray evening.
there being a good attendance.
0 C O
The candidates for the G. F‘. S.
of Christ church will meet this after-
noon with Mrs. Daniel Robinson.
Sycamore street. for instruction.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. 1:11 1). Madcy and son
lliclinrvl of New York city have re-
turned to their home after spending
the wcclt—rnd with relatives here.
l O O O
A. ll. l‘mnnctt will meet Ernest
i{fl.\'lllt~(‘i&i tomorrow, Tuesday even-
ing. :it (‘1 i‘o's l‘ockct Billiard parlors
tin n mulch game in the tournament
illfl‘f‘.
l e e e
I John Tilly of Pleasant and For!
l‘nlnt sin-MS. one of the . l-Zvcning
Sentinel nmvsboys employed hy’Ai-
lif‘f‘i llnfnr-r, is confined to his home
by an attack of the grip.
C O C
i “'illinm ”Dayton of Osborne nvenue
has resigned his position with tho
{Rodi-l (‘wster company and has taken
one as fireman with {he Gnhbe-hioic
company in the second district.
, husband
. , \-===~‘.
Joint Accounts Invited.
Payable
' '- the-mint of them.
.. \
I \‘ Q:
.‘Hiili‘liliilim‘
toeither
orwifeor
Mrs. ll. E. “feed has moved from!
Dr. Ruséll Morgan and family hove
moved from their residence on Cove
avenue to their former home. on East
avenue. which they said several years
ago. and which was recently regur-
chssed by them.
Rowayton
The monthly meeting of the Civic
Association ,will be held this evening
in the Romyton Hose House. '
e e t ‘
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the R0-
wayton Methodist church will meet at
th theme! on Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock to sew.
O
0. H. Scott. of Rowsyton, reported
to? the police early yesterday morning
that someone had stolen a 30:2 1-2
tire and rim from his automobile be-
tween Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
0 0 O
The fire engine was taken out, last
week. and the pumper was tested;
The fire engine was driven to the
Bell Island Bridge. and then the new
Ajax pumpsr got its first test. and
proved to be all that was promised
for it. It threw up . a steady stream
of water. about as high. as the tower
of the Clifford Hotel before the fire.
Darien
Frederick H. Smith. of West ave-
nue. was a visitor in Norwalk on
Saturday afternoon.
0 O O
The Fitch Soldier's Home in Now-
ton has purchased a new Buick tour-
ing car, for use around the home.
6 O 0
Ernest L. Groat. Darlen's genial
traffic cop. had his monthly day off
on Saturday. Clarence H. Scot'ield
substituted for him.
0 0 0
Eugene Clark. popular motor-man
on the Norwnlk Stamford line. enjoy-
ed a days respite from his traction
duties on Saturday. Stanley Mayhew
substituted for Mr. Clark.
' O O C
The special town meeting will be
held this evening in the Town Hall.
A large attendance is expected as it
will be one of the biggest meetings in
the history of our Town.
0 O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buttery. of
South Norwnlk, moved to Dorian on
Saturday and took up their new re-
sidence m the home of Mrs. N.
lock on Bailey avenue.
0 O c
There will be 9. case solo at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Hindiey on
OTHER
PEOPLE’S
MONEY
Those. who. handle
other people’s money
have to be much more
careful than those who
handle only their Own.
This bank never loses
sight of the fact that it
is responsible for other
people’s money and its
aim is to be absolutely
reliable. '
The
City National
Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn.
DAD
AND MOTHER
Should see that their
BOYS AND GIRLS _
early learnthe value
of 3. Savings Account.
Begin here at
‘ :The People’s
f - Trust Co.
1m m "nude:- the
Sel- ;
_,,__,,-,.,,_.,,_...,,-__,‘
'
Maple nvenue. tomorrow. The. sale
will be under the auspices of the
tional Church.
0 O .
The male quartette of the Congre-
gational Church sarig several selec-
tions at the Fitch Soldiers’ Home. yes-
ter day afternoon. They sang first in
the chapel and later in the wards of
the hospital.
The Men's Club of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will hold 8. Beef
March 27th. Harry T. Lutterman
the chairman of. the committee
ranging the affair and is also chef.
O O 0
Ralph T. Hindley, of Blfiield ave-
nue. who has been visiting at his
home here. has left on a business trip
to the West. intending to return to
Darien. for a. sojourn about April lst.
Mr. Hindley is in the canning busi-
ness in Maine. He is also well known
in Norwalk. as he was a graduate of
the class of 1895 of the Norwalk High
School.
is
ar-
\ o e e
Darien was represented at the Older
Boy's Conference held in Stratford on
Friday and Saturday. Stanley Whit-
ney, Winthrop Knapp. William Rim-
any and Lawrence Denham. of the
Congregational Church. went to
Stratford. on Friday. accompanied by
Rev. George A. Tuttle. Rev.. Tuttle,
and two of the boys returned home
on Friday evening but. the other two,
remained and participated in Satur~
day'srexercises. While in Stmtford.
the boys were entertained in the
homes of citizens.
. O 0
Two new traffic direction ’signs
were placed in use on Friday and
Saturday. One was placed at the
junction of ‘West avenue and the
Post Road. The sign bears a. round
disc with direction arrows pointing to
New York. The dummy was built by
“'illls Finch and George D. Knapp
painted it. The other dummy was
placed at Railroad avenue. and bears
the sign "Keep to right."
new dummy will be placed at Mans-
field avenue and the Post Road. with-
in a short while.
of “'omen Voters. was held on Friday
afternoon at the, home of Miss. H.
Barbara W’eed. in the Post Road.
Noroton. Mrs. Florence Ledynrd
Kitchclt, director of citizenship of
the Connecticut League of “’omcn
Voters was the speaker of the day.
Her subject was “State Government
and How our Laws are made." Mrs.
Kitchelt proved to be fine speaker
and presented her subject in a. most
J acoby’s
1214 No. Main Street.
THE HOBI‘E OF GOOD CLOTHES
FOR 3112)? AND “'OMEN.
' -~-,,._
A Complete Assortfi mcnt of
Underwear
. In Muslin and Knit. for Ladies and
Children: Also Muslin and Flannel for
Ladies, Gentlemen and Children at—
E. K. BANKS’
rim: GOODS s'roms
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West. Washington Street
SOUTH NOR\VALK.
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1923,
Ladies Aid Society of the Congress-V
Roast Supper on Tuesday evening.‘
A'nother .
0 O O
The final lecture of the series of’
Six being given by the Darien League
interesting as weil
manner.
‘18 instructix
O O O
St. Patrick’s Day Dance given i,
the Noroton Improvement Associatic.
in the Noroton Heights Engine Co‘
Hall, on Friday evening. was a t):
success. One of the biggest crowd
that has attended a. local dance 1'.
'some time Was present. The ban wk
prettily decorated in keeping Vi‘ir'
the day. William Walsh and 1:;-
won the prize waltz. They
, roundly applauded and had to giv
exhibition. Several other prize}, .
also awarded. Great credit is due ‘
Mrs. E. G. Evans, who was the c}: ‘
man of the committee that had
entertainment in charge
worked so hard to make it :i sue
Ingersoll's Jazz Orchestra
the music for the dancing.
“.-
t
BEAD GIRDLES.
Hip girdles of colored bee-is ,=._
veloped in interesting motifs are rel.
tributing the only hit of czlor‘ ‘
many of the street dresses. 3
l
l
»
Spring’s Here i
,l
{1 2-PANTS SUITS
3 $15
i
If he ever needed a fl—l’a'it:
. Suit he needs it now 3 With
Spring comes baseball and an
, exhalation of all the hold in
' “tear around spirit“ stored
up in the months of ilcill! i2;-
sidc? His Clothes will s
real wear and that see
pair of pants will be like 5*;
shine after a storm. Bvx‘zlns
: ours are of the high‘st
! ty fabrics and at a law .
Others $12.50 to $25
('3
v
Rogers 63 Stevens
Norwaik -- So. Norwalk
Good Investments
Norwalk Tire & Rub-
ber,Pfd. . 7%
.J. & J. Cash, Pfd. .. 7%
Norwalk Lock Co.. . 4%
Yale & Towne . . . . 16%
Prices on Request.
MaplesEv—fGoldschmidt
generally goes by the
important.
'0‘--p-p'n'v.o"~-‘.dn
p'a
Buying Furniture
When buying furniture the purchaser
finish of the article they Wish to purchase.
‘This does not disclose the interior con-
struction or workmanship which is most
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.
outside appearance or
ii“
"l, v: ,
.e'
Norwalk Chronicler