L. .
L
. ”L‘-
Sim Was 18-17 —- Second
Team Defeats Winni-
psuk 18-12.
:11: one of the hardest fought games
the season the Center Junior High
' basketball team defeated the
Gangs School team of New Haven.
by the score of 18—17. at Red Men's
1h" last night. In the preliminary
“me the Center second team de-
fited the Winnipauk team. by the
.m of 18-13.
'fefl'he Orange team who recently de-
Iphd the Brown School of Hartford
gas the grammar school championship
Q, the state, brought down their team
iast evening in an endeavor to defeat
the local lads. They took the lead
fiddly after the start of the game
Khan one of their players tossed in a
goat basket. Pritchard of the local
mm soon put Center in the lead by
”sing in two baskets In quick suc-
beuion. The Center team held the
lead for the remainder of the game.
the score at the end of the first
period 8-6 in favor of the local
school. During the last three minutes
of play the Orange team put forth an
Intro burst of speed and nearly over-
come the lead of the Center team.
Ritchard and Root were the lead-
Ing scorers for the Center team. Root
tilted in three field goals and two
foul goals for a total of eight point.
Pritchard made three baskets. Broth-
erton at center also played a fine
game. A great deal of credit must
be given to Mace and Anderson the
two guards of the local team who
have put up such a, fine game all dur-
ing the present season, It is partly,
due to their fine work that the Center
team has made such a good record
this season.
In the preliminaary game the Cen-
ter second team won their 12th
ltrnight game. They outclassed the
nipauk team from the start of the
game to the finish. Earl Frothcrton
“I the outstanding star of the game.
Be made most of the points for the
Center team. This lad has been the
'main stay of the second team all
Boring the season. and due to his
just work the second team made
such a fine record.
Ves Brotherton refereed both games
And his work was wall received by all
”fit. It is thought that last even-
isg‘s games will close the present sea.
son for the Center Ioamol
Good Friday
Observances
(Continued from Page One)
.“
'f
w
I.
v
‘w
has o'clock following which .there
well! be a choir rehersal. The men ofl
52h. choir are asked particularly to be
:pnsent at the rehearsal which is in
preparation of the program for Easter
Sunday.
l. Florists throughout are city are
doing a tremendous businen There
a big demand particularly roof»
er liilies which are selling for My
cents s. bud.
Hot Cross buns. the institution of
:childhood days. sold in large quanti-
ties today. One baker. it is known.
disposed of four hundred dozen. Other
bakers did a large business.
The choir of the Trinity Church will
I:lhis evening sing Maunder's cantata
."Penitenee. Pardon and Peace." It is
tuneful and devotional work with
ion for soprano. tenor and bass and
veral attractive choruses. Leaflets
ith the text of the work have pro-
ided for the congregations and there
re hymns to be sung by ML!
It has been the custom of this choir
or years to sing it cantata on the eve-
} ing of Good Friday. and it is a ser-
vice which is largely atcndcd.
Mrs. Sims will sing (Munoa's "There
is 'a green hill far away." at the of-
hrtory. The other solisis nrn Mrs. J.
Wesley O'Connor. Mr. “’iliiam Taylor
Ind Mr. John \Vchlc. The service will
begin at 7:45 o’clock. .
‘LENIN E DYING SAYS
EUROPEAN DESPATCH
'LONDON. March 30.——A despatch to
Ibo Exchange Telegraph Company
Irons Stockholm today quotes the
Bellingfors correspondent of the
”sinks Dagblndet as telegraphing
that the Soviet lcgation in IIeisingYo‘rs
has received a confidential message
from Moscow saying Premier Lcnlne
Is dying. the parlysis in his right arm
”reading.
After his death. the quoted message
“do. I. military dictatorship will be
bstablishcd. headed by Minister of
”War Trotsky, with four or five as-
ten
W“. Moscow official bulletin of
Iareh 29 said Premier Lenines con-
Iltton was unchanged except for a
light improvement in temperature.
MORSE IN EIGHT
TO PREVENT TRIAL
WASHINGTON. March sow—Chas.
. Morse. New York shipbuilder. yes-
day carried to the District of Col-
bia court of appeals his fight to
vent the trial here. on charges of
spiracy to defraud the govern-
t. of himself, three sons and four
1 WORN NERVES
.Nervous troubles. with backache.
,. . spells. queer pains and irregular
. neys. give reason to suspect kidney
liens and to try the remedy that
helped your neighbors. Ask your
- - -- t
.lrs. A. Hamilton. 8 Elizabeth St.
.. - Not-walk. says: "A cold which
- ed on my kidneys. brought on
oying pains in my back. After I
done a‘day's work. my back
. dreadfully. 1t became'so run
sore I couldn’t move and every-
! bent. a. sharp. cutting pain ran
_ - one and of my back to the oth-
- I had a terrible ache all over my
i
t
v
. " ' and I felt tired and weak most
-Hy nerves troubled me
’«t along. One of my friends rec-
'_ . Dean's Kidney Pills. so 1
,“e at the Stillsoanowell Drug
- Dell's entirely rid meet the
a... once...
or Here
35
e
shedoesnotnurse
rcareat
mama”...
{gym}
Is Program InUmted _ .
: . American ‘ Child Health Associatton
”Baby conferences are one of the
least important features of fine New
York Diet Kitchen Association work,
homthetimeheisoldenoughtobe
iakenou ddoorsuntiiheisbig
school. is
and compared with other
while his mother h shown
tobetheanddrcsshimandis
milk formula for him in
In 1921 there were 6.815 babies
dices conferences in
York City. 1,916 children of
examined. 6.882 moth-
m.
24.851 home I:liosits
and 687.580 quarts fl dikdis-
Pro-natal and infant health work
is em hasized by the American
Child ealth Association as being
most important in the wholejuture
life of the child. By correlating the
work formerly done by twouorgn-
izations. the American Child -
gene Association and the Chid
ealth Organization of America.
child health work in this country will
be formed into a complete cycle. ex-
tending from the pro-natal period to
maturity. Medical examinauon of
school children, com sory birth
registration. the estab 'shment of a
- clearing house of health informa-
tion for mothers and teachers. as
well as pro-natal and postnatal
work for mothers and babies, are
some of the measures advocated
the new organization which has
among its officers such men as Dr.
L. Emmett Holt. the eminent child
specialist, Dr. Livingston Fan-and,
Red Cross and
Cornell Universi
Dwooghiolfi Ce Ingenof N Yes!
1'. an N
" Admin-
City.
istration of which Mr.
now P
. Dr. Thomas
University and
The American Relief
Hoover is also
of its 01']:er int? 1‘1”.
t
European children. into
lect- of the new
Association.
ewxshin tobeccmeamens-
ber of the organization may do u
by communicati
by urer. Corocran
tsional h$d . D C.
treet. as mgton. .
tradve
with the tree.
at thous-
mmmm _th
odices are at 870
Avenue. New York City.__
others.
Counsel for Morse filed a. petition
for a. writ ex prohibition. which. if
grantcl. would prevent any judge in
the District of Columbia supreme
court from proceeding with the trial.
act for Tuesday. Validity of the in-
dictments was attacked.
NO FEAR MITCHELL
SAYS OF BLACKMAIL
NEW YORK. March Iii—J. Kears-
ley Mitchell. son in law of E. T. Stot~
esbury of J. P. Morgan and Company.
was never worried abou't‘oeing black-
mailed because of letters he had writ-
ten Dorothy Keenan. slain model. his
attorney. Neilson Oicott. today told
reporters. ‘
Mr. Olcott made this assertion af-
ter he had called upon District At-
torney Danton. His statemc: follow-
ed a police announcement to the ef-
fect that examination of letters Inn
by Miss Keenan in her mic deposits
box. while indicating she had many
wealthy admirers Were not of a na-
ture to afford a basis for black-
mail.
Bogash to Fight
Downey Monday
Bryan Downey. the only man who
ever knocked down Johnny Wilson.
middleweight title holder and whom
Louis Bogash. plaster all over the 14-
foot ring two months ago. will meet
Bogash in the star 15 round bout at
the Flower A. C. show in Rochester
Monday night.
Bogash left town this week for
Rochester in the best of condition and
he expects to put Downey out of the
running for the middleweight crown
Monday night.
H. S.-K. O. K. A. CLASH
TOMORROW NIGHT
The Norwalk high school basketball
team will stack up against the K. O.
K. A. basketball five tomorrow evcn-
ing at the State Armory.
This game should be one of the best
of the season. as these two teams have
both been playing some fine basket-
ball this season. and appear to be
pretty evenly matched. The local
high school manager has been having
a. string of hard luck lately as a num-
ber of teams have cancelled games
with the local school a few days be-
fore they were scheduled to be played.
A fast preliminary game will be
played before the main contest. The
high school girls team will meet the
Pocahontas girls' team.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Washington school sustained a great
loss in the death of Mary S. Bacon.
Teachers and pupils responded so
generously to the request for contri~
buttons with which to purchase flow-
ers for the funeraluthdt it was 1ug-
gested that a permanent memorial be
procured. This has been done. ‘
On Thursday. March 29. the as-
sembled school received and saluted
a. large and very beautiful silk flag.
the eagle-mounted staff of which’is
encircled by a bran band bearing the
inscription. “Memory of Mary S.
Bacon. -
DRIVER IS INJURED
IN COLLISION
BRIDGEPORT, Karel! SOs-Her-
man Gershanaky. of :4 Cedar street.
Rooklyn. was slightly: injured yes-
terday when awniotor “truck he wad
driving collided 4on m street with
an automobile ted at the curb and
AT Tim STAMFORD THEATRE
In her own travelling dressing-
rmnn :v. mum-Ty littml motor car—7
thc lnimit;.bl«~ I‘lldzti of musical come-
dy fame “ill come in Stamford {Twa-
tre. Monday and Tuesday. .7er 2nd
and 31d in hrr new play "Minnie &
Me." Zelda Sears and Harold Levcy.
author nit-l composer of this newest
Mliz‘mn unlcty, (Ii-St‘rlll" it as a "fun-
tastic comrdpwiih-music." There is
an clemint of mystery, hints Miss
Zelda. Sears, in her plot. also in her
MITZI
\Vilo will be sewn in “Minnie an' Me."
a new fantastic comedy with music
which Henry \V. Savage will offer at
the Stamford Theatre. Monday and
Tuesday nights. April 2 and 8.
title—for
must be seen to
"Minnie"
be explained. while Miss Mitzi her-
self is ”Me." The small star be-
lieves that "Minnie and Me." which
will be produced by Henry \V. Sav-
age. is the best play she has ever
had. and that “Me" gives her the
moat varied role of her happy car
reer.
Coming back to Mitzi’s method of
transportation. the little star has re-
nounced railroads. for the once. and
is making her tour in "Minnie an'
Me" in her motor car‘which. wtih its
specially installed make-up table and
lights. docs double service as a. draw-
ing room. and droning-room. all in
one.
Pillows
mnnssnss
SAVES CHILD
Fire Starting in Boston
Shoe Store Spreads .
to Apartments
STAMFORD. Makeh‘:0.—- ‘
. The three-children of Joseph Gigm
n.0,. ages three. founand seven. nar-
rowly escaped with their lives. when
fire of unknown origin broke out
shortly before midnight. ,on .the .
262.Paci_tlc strict. 5 '- , . -.
‘It is believed the fire was burning
briskly for some time. before dhcov-
eves. wneo firemen arrived the
premises of .the Boston Shoe Jtoré.‘ ‘
ill'.
Patrolman Tynes. risking his life.
fought his way through the flame-
fllled hallway to the apartrnent above.
and there found the. youngeu of the
Gigulio children. He wrapped some
bedding about the child and rushed
with it to the street.
The two older children. with Gigo-
lio and his wife. had reached safety
only a short time before Panic-
stricken when they discovered that
theirour-year-old child had been
trapped by the names they were all
on the point of re-entering the build-
ing when Tynes appeared with the
youngster.
Large crowds were attracted to
Pacific street by the smoke which
filled the block in both directions for
some distance. The firean extin-
guishod the blue aftre a half hour's
brisk fight.
The Gigulio family. none of whom
escaped with much clothing. were
taken 'into Sylvester'a restaurant.
where. with hot coffee. they soon
were made to forget the terror they
had experienced.
Chief Victor B. Volt estimated the
loss at no less than 81.000. Several
hundred pair of shoes and the inter-
ior of the shop were destroyed.
Chemicals were used to extinguish the
blaze.
“THE UPPER TRAIL”
TO BE PRESENTED
STAMFORD. March so.—
Tbe first rehearsal of the four not
play. "The Upper Trail." to be given
bythe Y. M. C. A. Boys Department
Players. the last week of April. was
held last night in the Y. The full cast
of twenty-six boys were present and
the various parts were distributed.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the co-
partncrship heretofore existing be-
tween ISAAC ALTER and MORRIS
GROSSMAN. under the firm name
and style of THE NATIONAL
SPRING\VATER COMPANY. and
conducting a sodawater and soft drink
business at No. 24 Woodward avenue.
Norwalk. Conn.. has this day been dis-
solved by mutual consent. The said
Isaac Alter has retired from the said
firm. but the said Morris Grossman
will continue the business at the we
place. '
Dated at Noswalk. Connecticut. this
29th day of March. A. D. 1923.
MORRIS GROSSMAN L. S.)
ISSAC ALTER (L. S.)
Just Rolled In ! .
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS
Way Down Yonder in New
Why 7 dominates”
Experienced operators on
power machines to make
plain dresses and over-
blouscs; operators for sleev-
e
mg, seaming and sleeve
facings: also hand sewers
and examiners.
I. I. “1330" t 00.,
. :Apuaassa. at. '3
‘ and that public notice
WANTED—A bright; young man to
work in stock and shipping room.
References required. Apply LeRoy
Shirt Co., Chestnut street.
WANTED—Elderly woman to assist
with housework in country. Good
home and reasonable wages. Address
A. 8.. Care So. Norwalk Sentinel.
WANTED—Woman for housework.
Call 33 So. Main street or Phone
1017 after 1 o'clock Saturday.
WANTm—An orderly for night duty.
Apply Supt. Norwalk Hospital.
GIRLS wanted from 14 years of age
up. Light, clean work. 14 to 15
yen". tam to start; 16 and over.
“3.00 to start. no experience neces-
sary. Webbing a. Edginc Corp.. 88
Washington street.
TO RENT—New flat. 8 rooms and,
bath. all improvements, 28 Webster
street. formerly Union street. Tel.
992-3.
T0 RENT—One large office room in
the Keeler Bldg. Steam heat and
hot water furnished. Apply at Keeler‘s
shoe Store. Tel. 892.
TO LET-—4 rooms. all modern
provements. Telephone 2237.
im-
A BARGAIN IN REAL
ESTATE
We will sell you a' lot and
put a well made six room
house, with all improvements;
on it for $6,500, at Marvin
Beach, Norwalk‘s beauty
spot. For particulars see
P. & J. LARRAURI
4 Grove St. South Norwalk
Telephone 1731.
Rosenfield’s
Saturday Specials
Save Money on Your Kitchen and Household Needs
By Making Your Purchases Here.
WHITE 00!!!! CUPS AND SAUCE“
Every one perfect—26c value.
Saturday Special—Cup and Saucer . . . . . . . . ..15c
HIGH QUALITY wasn
BOILERS
Tin, heavy copper bottom.
Sat. Special, No. 8, $1.98
Sat. Special. No. 9, $2.25
swear. srannto roars
Good quality.
Sat. Special ..... . $1.00
LIQUID veneer or
0-OEDAR POLISH
60c size.
SatSpecial........45c
WINDOW SHADES
Holland Plat Finish—0' ' reen
or White.
Sat. Special . . . . 69¢ each
LARGE CLOTHES PINS
41/2 Inch.
Sat. Special—6 doz., 15c
PURE ALUMIN UM WATER
FAILS—12 Qt. Size.
‘Sat.Special 98c
AND
BIG LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS, CHICKEN WEE
0W8
125 Washingto' 11 St.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
Phone 340
Free Delivery
EASTER SPECIALS ‘
Libby’sPeaches.2l-2can 29ccan
Strictly Fresh Eggs 31c doz.
PuritanHams ....... ........ .....25ch.
Phone 1 405—Free Delivery
R3 Washington Street
A. F. Beckmamil 69’ Co., Inc.
South Norwaik
PROD!"
DELIVER!
Gehebe’s
“It‘s Here If It's Houseware"
P30“
537
The home that would be efilcient needs certain equipment
to conserve time and labor. And when they can be secured at
such favorable prices as these it is economy to get them. Look
over this list and see what you need.
VASES \VASH BOILERS KITCHEN SAWS
59c—Cut glass vases. 82.59—Heavy tin ob- 8—c _ pm." size
floral design, 9 inches long wash boilers. Irrade of best syteel
high. with copper bottom. A '
At ........ 43c each At ............ 81.98 t ------------ "'3
HAT SHOP FOR SALE
Making Silk. Panama and Soft
Hats. Renovating alone covers ex.
penses. Living quarters floor above,
long lease. Price $3,000. Cheap rent,
selling reason. going abroad. Loca-
tion. business corner. Astrom. “'5
West 125th. New York City.
FOR SALE—5 passenger Buick tour-
ing. extras. 8115; also 2 Radio sets.
will receive over 500 miles and two
amplifiers. Phone Darien 286.
FOR SALE—At. once. 1 horse and 1
set harnen. 1 wagons. barrow
and incubator. Addreu A. B. 0.. Care
Sentinel. -
FOR SALE—Iii So. Norwalk. upright
piano. first class condition. easy
terms. Address Robert Sellecit. 203
Wooster street. New York City.
LOST—Lody‘s gold. wrist. watch in
front of Concord school or around
grounds. Reward if returned. valued
as a keepsake from mother. now dead.
Address Box ‘04. South Norwsik. Ct.
THOMPSON Ar. SAYRE
Plumbing—maing—Heating
Let Us Give You an Estimate.
Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
R. C. Thompson Alvin G. Sayre
54 First St. 15 Gregory Blvd.
East. Norwalk East Not-walk
Tel. 8803 Tel. 1289.3
ORDER OI" NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as. PRO-
BATE COURT. March 39, A. D..
1328.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for adminis-
tration of the estate of Mary Paulo.
vich. also written Paulovitch. late
of Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office. in Norwalk. on the 7th day of
April. 1928. at 10 o'clock forenoon:
and that public notice thereof be given
to ‘11 persons interested therein pig
ubiishtng this order in a newspa
{em a circulation in said District.
at least five days before said day of
h . ‘
m HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
ORDER 0!" NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. Is. PRO-
BATE COURT. March 29, A. D..
1918.
Estate of Theodore R. Brotherton.
late of Norwalk. in said District. de-
ceased.
Whereas. written application has
beenmadetothlsCourtbythead-
ministratrtx of the we of mid de-
ceased. praying for reasons therein
set forth. for an order authors-ins and
011mm her to sell the inventor-ted
realm of said estate:
Ordered. That said application he
been! and determined at the Probate
Office. in Norwelk. on the 0th day ot
o'clock afternoon:
thereof he s"-
' thereto by
in a new."
inhibiting this order _
Whvfig conciliation in
m
. .4“ > a W 22‘3‘3’.‘ .
NURSING BOTTLES
25c—Fireproof nurs-
ing bottles,
At .............
m
49c—Cut glass candle
sticks. 7 inches high.
skates,
ROLLER SKATES
Boys and girls roller
At .........
GRAPE JUICE SL‘I‘S
“IRIS-Fine thin glass,
“TRIS I.A“’.\' KARI-ZS
(WC—Hoax? wire gar-
den and lawn rakes.
. 98c up
DOOR DIATS
- grape design. six glas- $1.25 —- Heavy cocoa
‘s‘q‘uare .dcsgném each see, one covered pitch- door mats, size 16x27
""" (21'. inches.
\VASH TI'BS At . . ......... $1.98 At ............. 97c
$1.10 — Extra large “T“. . . . —“
galvanized r o u n d ("ARBAGL CASS puff; BASHEI‘S
wash tubs. $1.19—Large size gal— ‘
At ............. 830 vanized. with deep fit- 81.25—Cut glass fruit.
—— ting cover.
“'HISK BROOMS A:
93c—Large size whisk
brooms. oblong shape.
suitable for stairs.
automobiles. t u f t e. d
furniture. etc.
At ............ 79c
mantles,
2 for
.........
MAN'I‘LES
15¢ -—— V‘i‘elsbach
right or inverted gas
or candy baskets,
At
..............
BREAD FANS
85c — “'earever alu-
minum bread pans.
A! ............ . 400
up—
STEEL “'OOL
IOc—Fine steel wool 3145—3
SAL'CFJ’AS S
qt.
Mina SANI-FLI'SK
for cleaning alumi- aluminum saucepans. 25c __ For cleaning
num pans. etc. with cover. toilet bowls. etc.,
At ........ Sc pkg. Av ............. 98c Ar ............. 10c
25 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK
ANNOUNCEMENT
For the convenience of our patrons. we have opened a branch
stone at 74 Washington Street, South Norwalk. “'e carry a full line
of cut flowers and pot plants.
Jos. F. Meckel
MORRISON GREENHOUSES
FLORIST .v
58 Van Zandt St.
Phones: 3076-2450763 East Norwalk
Hawaiian Tenor
To Sing Here
(Continued From First Page)
peanuces being one before the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught. and Prin-
cess Pat.
With the outbreak of the war he
offered his services to the Canadian
government and made several trips to
France in the remount service. Later
he came to New York. where his voice
found him employment at the hotel
Butmore. Henry Ford heard him
there and immediately took him to
Detroit. ‘.For seven months he was
constantly in the Ford factory. singing
daily for groups of the workmen at
was greatly astonished.
know." the famous tenor said to
young fellow artist. “that there
not five artists in the world who
capable of some of those vocal f5
you have just accomplished 2"
the Biltmore.
vocal teacher and discovered of
voices. who has to his credit the
ceases of Galli-Curci. Rosa Po“
and other
and immediately took him into
studio, where he prepared for .
years for his public career.
spring of 1921 the Metropolitan
Bureau. managers of Chm,
elli and other world-famous te- .
engaged Mackenzie for five
believing that his voice of ...
beauty and purity
prominent place for him in a” ,
cert world.
party Thursday ammo-”Gnu.
on'rumday. '
“Do
During Mackenzic's comment
William Thorner.
great singers. heard
'11.!
would seen”
MARVIN SCHOOL I’m
The klndeftlm had an .’
”we Wells“ A
a
i new"
Norwalk Chronicler