HAMMIRs WIRI MAM
BUILD WITH;
BUILD FOR NORWALK.
MAKE YOUR.
’—
Try a Buckeye Incubator and a
Buckeye Blue mm Broader.
Be assured of a 100% hatch.
Albert D. Morgan
Hardware
84 Washington Street
South Norwalk
“Quality Plus Service"
TARLOV BROS.
U p-te-dsts Cigar Store
: ”-ything for the Critical Smoker
Solo Dlflrlbmrl '0'
g -‘ " and Kaywoodis Irlar Pipes
MI. .; icerto Block Phone 1681
( )IJ) WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
83 Washington Street
South Norwalk
'I‘O
Many important. matters featured
the weekly luncheon of the Norwaik
Kiwanis club held yesterday at the
Royal James hotel. Hyman Green.
winner of the Washington trip con-
tent. read his winning essay; Mrs.
Jane Deeter Rippen. of Chicago. lil..
representing the Girl Scout head-
quarters, delivered a. brief address on
n
DoINGS
NORWALK. KI
GIRL scams; WESTPORI‘ IIILL
DISCUSSED AT KIWANIS LUNClIEON
Many Important Matters Came Up at Weekly Luncheon—
Mrs. Rippen Spoke—-Plans of Straightening Westport
' Hill and Washington Street Widening Submitted.
“The Girl Scout Movement."
the
\Vestpofi-t mu committee reported at
length and the “’ashington
committee made a. report.
street
Probably the most important sub-
jects to come up before the
was the matter of eliminating
danger of Mortuary Turn at the
of \Vestport Hill.
meeting
the
foot
The report of this
Raymond & Pollard
Real Estate and Insurance
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION OF SPRING
TRADE
22 Wall Street Norwalk
Telephone 772.
Brush OE the Years
DEVOE MOTOR CAR
FINISH
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
ONLY
1
$1.50 TABLE
In the Basement.
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South Main Street
SOUTH
N ORWALK
SAVINGS
THE GORHAM CO.
Decorators
126 Washington St.
Telephone 462.
i The N orwalk Agency,
i
! Inc.
Samuel J. Keoler
lleai Estate and Insur-
ance
Oi Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone 186
CONRAD P. FREY
— General Agent —-
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INS. CO.
City National Bank Bldg.
South Norwalk
Life — Accident — Health
and Group Insurance.
——_—. _—.—.—.—-—- . .
llEAVY ULSTERS
WILL HIDE ALL
murmur
V. ‘ I‘ie mercury hovering near
I n mark Inst night and con-
' Iolil weather promised for to-
‘1 tomorrow. Easter nnery. if
‘ nil, ,\'.'Ill be worn under hea-
,1. w w in smmtord and vicinity.
. . , p on the heavy woolens ls
iv u ,. or the weather bureau.
1 " .‘v'w Enginnd states it was
.. rem at Greenviile. Me.. a
-..ierday morning: North-
'e'. “mt, reported 8 below: at
l or .‘Iuntuckct. where ordi-
1 ‘ . i‘l weather prevails. it was
' ‘ zero: In Boston four above
Inn imgton. Vermont. the mer-
' lI' nine below zero. Portland.
. . .. cisterml live below zero.
In w York city the mercury
37 degrees from 2 . m.
Ivy to 6 n. m. yesterday. es-
"" H r :I. record as the coldest
9‘ U . iii in the titty-one yearsot
flier bureau.
. I'xin 1.000.000 Easter lilies.
"‘:r~:- i in New York from Bermuda.
‘ f' . moi by the icy temperature.
' ' 1'4"\vcrc unloaded yesterday
Steamer Fort St. George- O
.u. of the 310 passengers that
' “' .. “ml the liner were women
" "" "w felt the cold keenly. lt
~. .I‘q :hrupt change from the
‘._"-"“ "Music of Bermuda for which
.f-f \.I:i 1” Prepared. . y
‘Y cities slong the Bud-Oi
H'H‘ and in the Adirondack mound
"‘ I‘Ivnrtcd below soro tempers-
": S'Il‘flloza. Springs shiversd in
:‘1"'li"“ ‘Ixre of ten below zero. 831’-
"'“‘ I...I_.- reported 80 below sero
:ml In the, vicinity of Poughkospds
in" lilv'f‘lil'L' ranged around II! N.
'."'
.t‘r
I- «mm
sixty-mile an hour gale drove the
mercury downwards and in Michigan
a. blizzard was raging. Oddly enough.
the northwestern section of the coun-
try. ordinarily the coldest. escaped.
From the Dakotas westward temper-
atures of from 79 to ‘80 degrees were
reported.
CHARGE FIVE WITH
BREACH OF PEACE
STAMFORD. March 30.—
Wiiliam Stanklewiez. 26. of 41 “’al-
nut street. Joaeph Smith. :6. or 27-}
Greenwich avenue. George Forma-
rox proprietor of a store at 334 State
street. his wife. Pota Formarox. and
Frank Valmis. of 730 Pacific street.
a friend of the storekeeper. were all.
arrested on charges or breach of the
peace at 8:30 last night and later re-
leased under bond of $50 each to ap-
pear in City court. Saturday morn-
ing. The arrests were the result of
'a general mlxup in Formarox- store'
in the south end. which created con-
siderable excitement.
According to the story told the pn-
llce. Smith and Stankiewicz entered
the store and purchased a dollar's
worth of apples which they placed n.
a suitcase which one of the pair car
ried. When the purchase was com-
pleted the visitors claimed Form:)-o.-
had short-changed them to the ex
tent of 31. Smith and' Btankiowicz
claim that Mrs. Format-g ruck one
of them and her hipba'n , hit the
other. The visitors _
pies. and .went through
Formal-ox and his wife
. '3’ A»
’Vslmis. who was, in the store at
the time is said to have injected
himself into the controversy. Soc.
ciai: ‘Pollcemsn Turnlsky happened
hose and. took Smith and sesame-
ivics in custody. Fermsrox. his wife
and Vslmis came along to headquar-
ters and. utter the story was told the
police. all five were booked on breach
of peace chutes.
BANK
Savings Deposits
Christmas Clubs
Safe Deposit Boxes
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sixes and Fours
14 Models
F. H. VVEHRLE
Sales and Service Station,
West and Connecticut Aves.
SOUND BEACH NOW
MAY HAVE ITS GAS
HARTFORD. March (ILL—A {uxor-
nlilc ri‘port on the bill incorporating
the Sound Beach Gus company Wus
rceeivd from the Committee on In-
corpomtion in the House of Repre-
sentatives at Hartford yesterday.
lucorpox‘ntors are Louis Silver.
Charles F. hingul're, George I{. Cav-
:Inaugh and Daniel 1". ll. Hickey. all
of Stamford. Capitalization is $350,-
('00.
The question oi’ installation of gas
in Sound Beach has caused a great
deal of comment in that Village for a
number of years. Only recently :1
petition was drawn up and found
ready signers who had long waited
I
I
i
~ W'ashington
, .1 fl ,. v'. «2' .
<‘..r.
g.
committee was made by Duncan Pris.
zeil, chairman. Other members of
the committee are Frank 1. Jones and
Thomas MacLean.
-lu making his report. Mr. Frizzeli
used a blue print drawn by the (my
engineer. To eliminate the danger
in the hill ,the committee reeommnd-
ed the construction of a highway
which would cut across the Gregory.
Adams. 'l‘lioruhill ptOPerUt‘B: across
the “Groom” through the
yard into Brook and Lewis streets
terminating in the Boston stop.
Square. This road would be practic-
ally a straight line from the More-
houso Grocery store to the top of
\Vestport hill and would greatly lessen
the danger of accidents. The report
was accepted; the committee given a
vote or thanks and asked to appear
before the Board of Directors' meet,-
ing to be held Monday night so that
the matter might be further discussed,
Mayor Caan L. Barton, for the
street widening commit-
tec. reported that progress was being
Stevens
made by the “cities' engineer force
consisting of one engineer and a.
twelve dollar a. Week boy." He stated
that the city engineer had so many
other matters in hand that the pro-
cess of‘a. making a preliminary sur-
xey or the street was proceeding slow-
ly.
A. M. Feehheimer. :or the cam-
mittee working on the beautifying o!
the South Norwalk Railroad station
lsrmare, reported that the contract for
‘thc carting of the loam to the station
had been let. The loam will be used
for a large flower-bed for the center
of the square.
Albert D. Morgan. for the Enter-
tainment committee. reported that ar-
rangements had been made to stage
the Shubert Production "For Value
Received" at the Regent Theatre on
April 19. The club voted to stage
this production; the money from
which will be used to meet the heavy
expenses incurred in beautifying the
ruiroad yard.
Hyman Green
had his essay on
Kiwanis Club
hugs
Next Thursday is “Father and Son
iflay.” "xring the boy or call Charley
illlnmnd and get a Boy Scout as your
igilrsll
; O O 0
Charles T. liixnond will act as
Irhairmun of the luncheon next Thurs-
Iday.
O O 3
.Oh April 12, Ilahhi Silverrnan. of
‘vii' York city. who has appeared in
:Vm-walk on sncrul occasions. will be
.thc speaker.
l t O O
’ Charley “'impheimer has appointed
,himsclf a committee of one to see that
lln- lunches urn" BIH‘Vc-d “arm in the
future. Don‘t forget this Charley.
O O U
“'lliinm ll. Raye. former Norwalk
Klwunian. who is lhing in Boston.
dines. was a \isitor in Norwalk “’ed-
nicsniay.
O ' ‘
TIIP’BORIWI of Directors will hold a
Ilni-v ling pt 0:30 o'clock Monday night
Int the Royal Janirs liolel.
i .
i
O t C
_ The Shuhert pertormance "For
iX'aiuc llrcehed“ to be shown here un-
fdi'l‘ the auspices of the club should
!Ill'i|i\‘ :L good crowd. The show is a
Ecorker according to the critics.
I O O
The matter of a "City Planning
1l‘ommittee" was brought up for a
moment's discussion. This matter
will he hrnuL’llt up at a. later date
for further discussion.
I O O O
: Herbert \i‘inchester. son of Albert
ill. fil'inchvsicr. superintendent of the
[South Norwaik Electric \‘i'orks. was
[the guvst of his father at the lunch
. Hm.
in min for the issue to come to s.
IiCntl.
'lim report that gas would be in-
stalled in Sound Beach a great many
Mars ago had started the people
thinking about the project but no
definite action was taken until recent-
ly. when E. Benjamin Lockwood.
Hurry C. l-‘rost and Ambrose Boles.
real estate operators of Sound Beach
and others. “'cntrto Hartford and
sponsored the measure at a. hearing
before the legislative committee.
HARTFORD \VODIAN DEAD
Mrs. John 3!. Holcomhe “Well-known
Member of Patriotic Societies.
HARTFORD Conn. March 30.—
Mrs. John M. Ilolcomhe. wife of the
.I‘rcsident of the Phoenix Mutual Life
Bicycles !
IF IT‘S SPORTING GOODS—WE 11A“ IT!
.
BIcycIes "
..
Crown Iva-Johnson.
Inisn Mauro
. ' a, .‘ .1
Andmsuyotborlnslsss Wmmmwnnd
Jyoti:- Mon.
$23.75 to 45.00
‘
Bicycles !! i:
Every child will
“In-bis Volcanoe- all an. in noes—410.75 up _
howdwownasulmv
Seodaonswhsstsrinh
eloolpeslo.
arena
'39 rams-rem
low,
>
In all mm W”
pronounced “W"
may); .‘
Cottolris
)
"J: .5355,- “.915irnfeal. .
1.1 9
1'"?-
BfidS‘PBPIS.‘ .
ave-immune? .. ....,.
~ .: ~ .21....
GE
mum
cleCo'.
I
ANIS
“Connecticut. and the Constitution."
in a manner which won him hearty
applause. The essay. which appear-
ed ln yesterday’s Sentinel, was
splendidly written. Rev. Thomas J.
Finn introduced Green and in doing
so said that the committee in charge
of the contest, Judge John Keogh.
Rev. Ernest F. McGregor and him.
self. had had a difficult task in select-
ing the prize-winning essay. The
prize consisted of 850 to be used in
detraying expenses of a. trip to Wash-
ington. D. C. ’
The luncheon closed with a. splen-
did. although brief talk by Mrs. Rip-
pen. representing Girl Scout Head-
quarters. As Miss Rippen was escort~
ed into the sun-parlor. the Kiwanis
Quartet sang the song “We're Glad
to \Velcome You."
Mrs. Rlppcn is in Norwalk in con-
nection with the starting of a Girl
Scout camp near Danbury. In the
opening or her address. Mrs. Rippen
Lon
said that the first thing that the Girl
Scout was taught was the principal
30b in life; the taking care of the
children.
"Girls should be taught to take care
of babies.” declared Mrs. Rippen.
“before they are mothers themselveai
Tho Gk! Scout is taught home—mak-
ing. cooking and other essential sub
jects."
“In this day of machinery. we
need something to compensate for
the spiritual value which has been
lost in this age. The Girl Scout ob-
tains this through the scout organiza-
tion. We need your support."
Arthur C. Wheeler. president of the
club. thanked we. Rippen for her:
address and declared that the club
would take a deep interest in helping
along the excellent work done by the
Girl Scout organisation.
Largest organ pipes generally used
are 82 feet long.
Just as the automobile hassup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
rougcst wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 —— call us
and a representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. 80. Norwalk
Rogers & Stevens
MEN’S FURNISHING
810' BE
The Home of
Hart. Schaffner and Man: Clothes
- Two Stores —
South Norwslk Norwalk
sods? ann
moon auo amen crrv
AND no rr ALL THE Tune.
3
.BUILD son A"
0
GAS AND ELECTRIC
/
HEATERS . .4
The Connecticut fight
and Power Co.
69 Wall St. Norwalk
NATIONAL BANK
OF N ORWALK
51 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
OFFICERS
J. P. Treadweil President
Geo. L. Woodward. Vice-President
H. P. Price
c. W. Gager
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
SEE MOORE
SEE’ BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
Who Is Skilled in Your Wants
William J. Moore.
SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
93 WASHINGTON STREET
N ORWALK
SAVINGS SOCIETY
44 Wall Street
NORWALK. CONN.
Plaist‘ed Drug Store
59 Washington Street
80. Norwslk. Conn.
omms-r .
. ‘ C. F. MOULTON, Prop.
mm m“. “rum 8., Security and Servioe
South Nor-walk
. .; _ * ~1
FOR A
QUICK LUNCH
WHY NOT TRY
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart
75 Washington Street
NOON SPECIALS
DAILY
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
99 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn,
OFFICERS
Henry 8. Lockwooo President
Frederick H. Rowan, Vice.Presldsnt
c. O. Fitch Cashier
.—
Insuranee Company aria well-known
as a. member of patriotic societies
died suddenly at her home on Spring
Street yesterday just after returning
from an automobile drive.
Mrs. Holcombe was Emily 8. Good-
win before marriage. a. descendant of
one of the earliest and most promin-
ent families of New England. She was
in the eighth generation from Ozias
Goodwin. one of the first settlers of
Hartford. He came from England to
Boston in 1632 and to Hartford in
1639. She was cm in Bristol. Conn in
1852. She was a charter member of
the Connecticut Society. Colonel
Dames of America and had served as
its president.
She was instrumental in organizing
the Daughters of the American Re-
volution in this city and as its regent
pushed to compi‘dfion {Tie ”Cleaning
up" of Gold street. and the restora-
tion of the ancient burying ground
which bordered it. She “:55 also re-
sponsible for the plan which resulted
in the restoration of the old state
house.
Mrs. Holcomb leaves her husband
and three children. Harold Goodwin
Holeombe. John Marshall Holcombe
jr.. and Marguerite Hoicombe and
four grand children.
The oldest national park is the Hot
Springs Reservation. in Arkansas.
NO BREAK BETWEEN
DAUGHERTY AND
PRES. HARDING
Sl‘. AUGI'STINE. Fla.. March 30.—
——The flurry caused by the report
that President Harding considers as
inopportune. the recent announce-
ment by Attorney General Daugher-
ty. that the executive is a candidate
for renomlnation. died down today.
Because of the nature of the re-
port. there could be 5' denial from
the president. The uenlai. it was
pointed out would be tantamount to
an announcement of his candidacy
by the executive himself. It can be
stated authoritatively .that. no matter
what the president may think of the
wisdom of Mr. Daugherty's an-
nouncement. there is not the remotest
possibility of a break between the ex-
ecutive and his attorney general over
the incident.
___________.__——
SENSATIONAIA STAGE ENDED
NEW YORK. March 80.—Declar-
ing that the sensational stage of the
mydery or the murder 0; Dorothy
King is now passed an that the State
must: get down to cases. on the fact
that a. murder has been committed
and the murderer must be tound.
District Attorney Pecora tonight.
summoned all parties to the mystery
to appear before him tomorrow.
Mrs. Anna Keenan. the slain
Broadway buttsrily's mother. her
brothers. Frank and John. her sis-
ter. Mrs. Helen Whitson her patron.
John Kesrsely Mitchell millionaire
Philadelphisn and Robert Gulmer—
out. her sweetheart all will tell their
stories.
3mm POND WON
STAMFORD. Jul-ch 80.;—
Work on the Mill Pond Reel-nia-
tion will be resumed Saturday. it was
snubunoed hst night by at, Engineer
Williams. Contractor flank Palmer
pumps in position and laying pipe
lines and building platforms. Mr.
\Villiams stated the water is low
enough at present so that the work
can be carried on to advantage. Some
of the workmen who started early yes-
terday morning were compelled to
quit owing to the cold weather.
SIDE FA STESING S.
Side fastenings are used on gowns
and coats alike and there is no indi-
cation of a wane in their popularity.
For Golds,
Influenza
and as a
sodtboClty,mginser wutoverflss
dob yesterday has scion:- work-r
Norwalk Chronicler