”k at Atlantic
‘ , . O
7 street. The polls will be open from 1:!
' o’clock this morninf'. Green submitted
a: i CITY AND VICINITY NEWS NOTES
bath. dining roenton the right. of!
from which will be the kitchen. pan-
tries. laundry and a two car garage.
On the second floor will be two own-
WEDNEsoAr, 'APRIL 4, 19a.
-\
Among the recent transfer. 0'
property in the Heights are a. 179..
on Gardner street. owned by Chart.
A. Dvorback to Sarah B. \‘oorhgé
m usual card night will be hold
0 O O
The Misses Ethel and Marion Hayes
‘0' Beiden avenue. are spending the
City.
0 C
After Judge Harland B. Howe
had opened United States district
court in New Haven yesterday. 29
persons accused of violation of ii-
quor laws were discharged because
the evidence was insufficient or for
five in the search warants.
O I 0
-—Full line of auto accessories.
'A‘ron Kohn. .
Douglas Fowler “’oman’s Relief
Corps. No. 15. has called to meet to-
horrow pvenlng at 7:30 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend. A
dance and seciail time will be held
after the meeting which is in P. O.
i. of A. Hall.
.
There will be a meeting of the W.
C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o’clock in the parlors of the Norwaik
M. E. church. Mrs. Charlotte Joyce.
0 O
ofsBridge-port. the county superinteo- .
dent. together with Mrs. Mary E.
Irwin. National President of the Loyal
Legion will be the speakers.
O C O
The annual mot-tins: of the stock-
holders of the i’copic's Trust com.
pany. for thc pllrposn of electing (if.|
ficers am’ directors will he held on
Monday. April 16th. at the offices or
the Trust compunv on \Vnshington
noon until 1 o‘clock.
D C
-—Foiiow the scurchlicht tomorrow
night. South Norwulk Boat, (‘iiih's
First Bazaar. April 5th, flth. 7th and
9th. Admission free. Dancing and
other attractions.
0
3 Routine business no transacted last!
3the: evening at the South Norwalk night at a meeting of the otiiciai board : property at 5‘ Ind 57 Sprint met-.111 *1 blrxe of 0°“ 1” “1°
'of the Norwalk M. E. church.
. Q .
Patrolman John Smith reported
that the street light under the Spring
street bridge was out last night.
0 I O
-—Polley's Dancing School reopens
for summer teaching. Tuesdays.
Thursdays. Tel.
Complaint was made to the police
yesterday by residents of Lincoln ave-
nue about boys using sling shots.
0 O 0
William McKinley Auxiliary held
its regular meeting last night. Only
rautine matters came up during the
session following which a. luncheon
was served.
0 O C
—The Camilla Gift Shop. 68 Wall
St.. Norwalk. has imported lined
stationary.
. O C
John H. Hyde of 7Ann street
turned over to the police a revolver
that he. found in the yard of his home
last evening. One chamber in the re-
volver had been discharged
0 C O
A large attendance marked the
dancc held last night in the Berkeley
street tcmpie under the auspices of
lierkclcy Chapter, 0. E. 8. Music was
by the VVellnitz' orchestra.
O O .
-—llnrris 6L- Gans. That's all.
C O O .
Snreno R. Ford. organist of the
i'nivcrsily Church Stamford. who has
been in the Stamford- Hospital for
about ten weeks where he under-
went a serious operation. is now at
his rcsidcnce at 10 Washington Ave-
DUO.
O O
\Yililam F. Plunkett of 132 Fla:
Hill road reported to the police that
a liuick sedan owned by him and
Joseph F. Tnmmunv and Francis \V.
Niles have entr-rcd into the insurance!
field opening Offit‘t‘s at 12-3 lVashinz-
ton street. Both men are m‘li known
in town and scores of friends winh
them success in their vcnturc.
‘mslcl 0.;
handling insurance. they will (ill-‘0'
handle real estate. I
C O I
Hard coal is selling at $17 :1 ion‘
in Hartford. according to a state-
ment of Secretary D. W. Murphy. of
the City Coal company. without rc-l
striciion as to amount. Pea. coal is
3” n. ton. Iio hcllcvcs pricvs soon
will reduced by both wholesalers and
retailers.
The cancer trenfmcnt by radium
will feature the annual clinical ses—
sion of the American Congress on
international mcdlcinc. which open-
ed at Hartford yesterday. Physi-
cians and surgeons from all parts of
the country are there for the meet-
ings. which will continue through the
.week.
0 C I
—-F. 8. “t V. llnll. Norwnlk Armory.
Friday evening. April Mh.
O O
Hyman Green. winner of the Nor-
walk Kiwanis club prize is today in
Washington. D. C. Green joined a
large party of Bridgeport High school
students who are ninkinr; the trip
Tho partv left liridgr‘port nt 6‘47.
l
the best essay on
and Connecticut'v
“The Constitution
Bills for the construction of thir-
ly-four special highways invoivingl
a state expenditure of over five mil-
lion dollars have been rejected in
the General Assembly to date. ac-
cording to a compilation preparcd'at
Hartford. Thirteen special highway
bills requiring an arzrczntc cxpvndi—
ture of approximntcly three million
dollars have been passed.
. O C
At joint meeting of department of~
Iicers. executive committeemen, dis-
trict deputies. post commanders and‘
IdJutnnts of the American Legion.
department of Connecticut. held Sini-
urday. March 31, 1923, in the Clinm-
ber of Commerce Hall. 185 Church
St.. New Haven. it was unanimously
voted that the meeting go on record
as approving department Commander
Edw‘rd L. Kelley's stand on the State
Bonus.
e e
——Harris & Clans.
O 0
An autopsy on the body of Mrs.
Lena Curtis Huntington. of Ailing-
town. found in a shack behind the
New Haven reservoir Saturday
showed that alcoholism and expo—
sure probably caused death. Three
men are detained pending the cor-
oner's orders. There was evidence in‘
the shack. that much liquor of titty
home-made kind had been drunk.
The woman had iwcn missing from
home ten days before the body was
found.
e
That's All. .
e
.lriw-n by Joseph Varady. was de-
stroyul liytire in Georgetown inst
nix-ht. the. car catching fire from a.
buck fire.
~~1iarris & Guns.
0 3
That's all.
0
William Friend of New York city
pcrknd his car on the wrong side of
\thington street this morning and
was "tagged" hv Patrolman Frank V.
linimoml. He was released- under
ivcnds of $15 for a hearing in the
downtown court tomorrow morning.
0 O C
“'hen Peter Swanson is alleged to
have attempted to committ suicide
at his home in New Britain last Sun-
day morning. his wife hurried away
for a doctor leaving him apparently
hanging by the neck. “'hen she re-
turned. her husband and the rope
wcre missing. Mrs. Swanson said it
might have been an "April fool" joke
played by her husband. Later it was
reported to the police Swanson had
returned home.
——-l‘iay and dance given by Hunga-
rian Catholic Club, Friday evening. at
Kish Hall. Good music.
0 O O
l‘lul‘iois composition
"The Seven
.lnst \Vnrds of Christ" will be given
:it St. Joseph's church this evening at
8 o‘clock. ‘lxy the choir of the church.
assisted by sovcrnl additional voices.
l‘roi‘. James A. Scxton. organist of
the church has also secured the ser-
vices of the, Palace Theatre Orchestra
to old in giving The composition. It is
exported that thcre will be a very
large attendance. as this composition
is a most beautiful o‘n‘c.
.
-—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
Did Aurora Boreaiis break up the
attempt to relay messages across
(‘nnadn by radio? The American Ra-
dio Relay League headquarters at
Hartford received information from
:i Cunndian amateur in which he
notch difficulty in reciving 360 and
200 meter messages and also men-
tions seeing the colored streamers
and filaments of the Northern
Lights This is taken as additional
evidence that there is some connec-
tion bctween radio and this great
atmospheric phenomenon.
O O O
-—V. F. WV. Ball. Not-walk Armory.
Friday evening. April 6th.
0 O 0
C‘hnrlrs Hopkins Clark. who has
lwcn connected with the Hartford
(‘ournnt since 1871 and editor-in-
r‘viil-t‘ since Mr. \Varner's death in
lfitln. was seventy-five years of age
April 1. He had thought the some-
what monotonous event might pass
unnoticed outside the family circle.
but he found he was mistaken
Numerous friends sent to him choice
flowcrs and he received congratula~
lions luv telegraph and telephone as
wcll as directly with cordial hand-
shakes.
South Norwalk
-——.r———.’
ALL MONEY
Deposited in this bank before April 6th will
draw interest from April lst.
Accounts of $1 to $5,000 are invited.
Savings Bank
2227. Private lessons“
' dents of this city.
i
:Club of Christ Church
The Red Star tug hid-walk brought
Norwalk
through the J. M. O'Brien agency. to;co.,l a, Supply compmy last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase of Bying- and towed out the barges John 8.
ton Place. first district. the deal being Marryiand Red star No. :5 from the
consummated today. lBishop a Lynee docks aid the but!
‘ ‘ ‘ [Alice from Devine Bron, dock.
Kr. and Mrs. PercynTei-ry of: . . .. ,
Brldseport are the proud went- 01 At a card party given last evening
an 8% Donnd son. born April 2. Mr. by Mrs. Clarence Burr and Mrs. Wil-
and Mrs. Terry were formerly resi- “am Lockwood. Jr,, at the latter's
M"- Temr hams home, Seaside Place. the encasement
been Min Edith Mlllor- of Miss Irene Ada Lockwood. daus'h-
' ' ' te'r of Mr. and Mrs. William Lock-
-——Full line of auto accessories. wood of Georgetown, to Charles
Aaron KOM- Pfahl. of this city was announced. No
date has been set for the wedding.
0 C O
Hrs. Rosa Tarlov‘ has sold her.
The Hospital Whist Club will hold
an evening social at the Nor-walk Harold Clark “‘1‘an Beach. was
Country Club on Friday evening- stricken ill on Railroad avenue, Sec—
Apr" 3' The ‘ho'teue’ wm be M" 'ond district. early this morning as he
Leo Davis “‘1 M‘- Elia Byxbee. Dm‘ lieft his automobile at the parking
nor will be served at 7:30 o'clock, foi- space, when he was mixed with ‘
lowed by an evening at cards. ‘heart attack. He was removed to his
0
Doll Dresses fdr 1.01: each also all 'home m an automo‘bileBand iii; beizg
— ' attended by Dr. F. . urne . w 0
mm” °t d°n "purggg' D°u smp‘ 7 was called when Clark was taken iii
3' 8' ave. P1121“. .' zin the street.
l e e 0
John Flynn, proprietor 0‘ thigh“ Two new members were admitted
Side cafe. when arraigned ore the East Nor-
Judge Harlan 3' Howe in the United :faltllcle 1123;22:ng (fissociation held
S::::d3stri:tasco:gctix:r§;w #:8ch yesterday afternoon With Mrs. Aloft
' f 0
brought out that the search warrant 3:2:eéefft‘2uitgf toplzlignssexe: at
fact. his DISC: was defec:l:5;sv;h:n bi; Community Hall on Vir'ednesday even-
searc e severa m g April 11th. from 6 until 7:30
ting.
5:353! Atfgfil‘elsmlggul filmégzrll‘c‘: lO'clock. were made by the ladies. and
ltentative plans for an “aide folke's
represented Flynn. lconcerte" were also discussed. a date
all ' later. The
__ . . . lk Armor '. Fri- to be assigned for this
(is Zfsm lagrl’lrzth 3 avisiting committee reported a busy
’ 3' ‘ ' ‘month last month while the Library
Miss Julia fight“, ‘01 78 Fairflcld 'committee reported clearing the sum
avenue made a very favorable im-.°r $32.46 from the recent collection
pression before a large congregation and "“9 of old rags and hpaper. :his
at St. Mark's church. 63d street. New {money ‘8 ‘0 be “‘0'! for T e 9“" a”
j Easter Sunda . A feat of ne “‘books for the libraryy. The
riggixfttzfogredit is due “,me :1 J‘ VAssociation voted to assist the Child
' f the Home and
Sims of this city, with whom Miss Welfare committee 0 ‘
Fisher is studying. Miss Fisher ren- “ch00! lflfifiue- The “mum“ 0‘
0
meeting of the
was held
‘ l
Soys’
last
The regular
dered two numbers. "Beautiful Land the 10031 Office of the Southern New
on High. and Woodman's ”Easter England Telephone company. to in-
Dawn." At the close of the Easter invest the local plant m accepted and
program she was pregcnted with a the ladies will visit the plant on the
“We bouquet of flowers. afternoon of Tuesday, April 10th. at
2:30 o‘clock. The bazaar committee
lie planning for a rummage sale to be
East Norwalk lheld early in May. and friends of the
‘Association who may desire to con-
_... 'tribute articles are asked to notify the
The Harris block on First street is ‘COmmiltee so that bundles may be
being repainted. leaned for and collected. The next
a sewing meeting of the ladies for the
Bazaar committee will be held with
Mrs. F. G. Brown. Seaview avenue, on
evening. ‘Friday afternoon. April 13th. at 2:30
o e 0 ‘o'clock. A Mr. Moore of the Wear
Ted Dugan rated 125 defeated Joe Ever Aluminum company gave a
Dugsn rated so by a score of 125 to brief talk to the members of the Asso~
81 at Cello's Pocket Billiard parlors elation yesterday on the uses of
last evening in the semi-final rounds aluminum cooking utensils. and will
of the tournament being held there. give a public demnstration at Com-
. 0 - 'munity Hall on Thursday evening of
Louis Abrahams is erecting a build- ithis week at 7:30 o'clock ,nt which
ing near the VVicke lot. which will be [time a more complete demonstration
used as a gasoline station. [will be held. and to which all house-
. ' ' wives and other: interested are invited
to attend.
John J. Vena is busy with the erec-
tion of an apartment house on First
street. The building is nearing com-
pletion.
, , . a ,, Rowayton
The regular weekly meeting of the!
l
Ladies' Aid Society of the East Avo- Edwin \\'. Godfrey is ill at his home
nue M. E. Church is being held at the in limvuytun avenue.
church this afternoon. . . .
. . . l Mr. nnui Mrs. Curt liling and family
The regular monthtly missionary of Naugatuck. have been visiting Mr.
meeting of the \Voman‘s Guild oflnnd Mrs. Franklin Lynch in West
Christ church. will be held of the Side avenue.
rectory of the church tomorrow attor-
noon.
0 0 0
Mrs. Edward \Yieman of New York
city. is spending SPViYal weeks with
ri‘lai’ives in “feet Side avenue. while
her new home is under construction.
0 ' 0
The tug Theodore Smith this morn-
ing towed a barge load of clndcrs
from the local harbor to \V‘cstport.
which material is to he used in the
construction of roads on the llomlncr
property there.
O C 3
Mrs. George Wishart. who has been
spending the winter in England, has
returned to her home on Westside
nvcnuc.
I O O
The Red Star tug Port Chester
came into the local harbor last. night The Ever Ready Circle of the
with two barges of cinders for Sirykcr King's Daughters were entertained
& Stryker. to use on the Calf Pasture [last evening by Mrs. Ida Sherer at the
road work. and also brought in a home of Mrs. Edward Brotherton in
Highland avenue.
barge of coal for Harris & Gans.
—‘——-—~——-—r—’--
roux Ssvmes ACCOUNT
Ralph 3. kitchen. a New York artist.
ll'r. Twitehell has already moved in-
to the place. and will occupy until
November.
. O O 0
Mrs. Lillian B. Parties has been
named by Judge of Probate Hark w.
Roman as administratrtx of the es-
tate of her later. Miss Emma Hoyt,
of Westslde avenue. who died Decem-
ber 16th, 1028.
O O
The pumper of the Darien fire de—
partment was called out Monday
morning at 1 :45 a. m. to extinguish
agrassfire on he property of Frank-
lin Lynch in Rowayton. near the riv-
er. Although the blaze had not as.
sumed dangerous profortlons, it was
burning dangerous near the house.
The firemen,extinguished it in short
order. ‘
The sewing circle of the South
Norwaik Baptist Church met recent-
ly at the home of Mrs. Daisy R. Bol-
den on the Post Road and spent the
afternoon making over old clothes
for poor children of the congregation
so that they could attend the Easter
services of the church. The results
as judged by the attendance on Sun-
day night were GEE-y gratifying.
Darlcn
A number of Darlen residents at-
tended the police baii in Stamford. on
Monday evening.
0 0
Mrs. Ernest L. Croat. of Maple ave-
nue. spent yesterday in Stamford.
with her sister. Mrs. Amelia Billing-
ham. who is ill.
0 C 0
Mrs. Joseph Hoff, of Newark. N. J..
is spending the Easter holidays at the
home of her sister. Mrs. John P.
Brummer on the Post Road.
0 O 0
Miss Helen Wilson of Bridgeport.
spent yesterday. the guest of Miss
Dorothy Godfrey. daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. John Godfrey of the Post Road.
I O O
Mrs. Nellie Foss and son. \‘i‘illiam,
of Newark, New Jersey. are spending
the Easter holidays at the home of
Mrs. Harry T. Lutterman on the Post
Road.
0 O 0
Harry Pardee, of the Post Road,
has taken up a, position as chauffeur
wth Arthur Somers Roche. of Token-
eke. who returned on Saturday from
Europe.
0 O 0
Louis Schede. local plumber. moved
his plumbing fixtures from his shop
in Joseph Amend's building. to his
new plumbing shop on the Post Road.
on Monday.
0 O O
The Town Highway Department of
Darien is treating \Vest Side avenue,
which w- in a deplorable condition
as I. re!!!" of the winter. to a coating
of cinders.
thoroughfare.
O 0 O
A gang of Railroad men were busy
ysterday in caring for the beauty
spots, around the local railroad sta-
tion. All brush and rubbish was
burned. while new trees and shrub-
bery were planted.
O
The monthly meeting of the Darlen
Fire Department was held on Monday
evening in the Fire Company Hall.
Several new' members were voted into
the company. Outside of other rou~
tine business. nothing of importance
was discussed.
0 O O
The Half \Vay House owned by
Carl A. Weisheit on the Post .Road.
was formally opened for the spring
and summer season on Sunday. The
restaurant was very prettily decorated
for the opening and carnations and
Easter liles were put at each table.
O O O
M. J. Riordan. Not-walk contractor.
has been awarded the contract for the
erection of a fine residence to be built
at Midhrook, on Flax Hill Road. near
SO-IWW T 00%
the Darien line. for Albert Pam of
'New York. to replace his house.
which was recently destroyed by fire.
The plans were drawn by Mr. Pam.
and provide for a frame structure. on
the first floor of which will be a cen-
tral hall. with a. music room on the
left. back of which will be a den and
BIRTHDAY CARDS
, -’ Someone has a. birthday
{:every day. We have a card
”for that someone.
{At toms convenient in you.
much improving the
cr’s rooms and two baths, with eer- house and lot owned by Mr. Bin T:
vants’ quarters nub: sash There will on Noroton avenue to Mrs. Illa-:1 33?;
Wt] “fl“ u be fireplaces on t ours and every in of Barton.
ofgkturm rented #1:?3: ”we"! improvement wm be ”'0’ ‘3‘
summer his residence in Tokeneke to “ded'
Noroton
Easter services at. the St. Luke's
church of Noroton were well at-
tended. Rev. Howard M. Dumbell
took as the subject of his discourse.
“Appropriate to the Day." The choir
of twenty-five rendered Easter music
and the church was beautifully dec-
orated.
Mrs. Kernan. who has been occu-
pying the home of Justice Harry V.
Snead on “Old King's Highway," for
the past year. has moved into a. house
owned by Dr. H. S. Nilsen on Middle-
sex road.
O O .
Mrs. D. L. Ellfnan has returned to
town for the season and has opened
her residence “Shore Acres." Mrs.
Eilman is the wife of D. L. Ellman.
real estate broker of New York.
0 O 0
Snmeyer Bros. are laying a. new
cement floor in their garage on No-
roton avenue. The concern will con—‘
duct two show room: in addition to
their garage.
The Vogue
Of The Season l
POLO
SHIRTS
C O
The gift of a new spiral staircase. ~
to be erected from the. ground floor
into the beifry of St. Luke's church
was announced by the recto: at last
Sunday’s services.
0
C
$2.00
. I
Miss Katherine “‘arren is spending And Better'
her Easter vacation at the old Gor-
ham homestead on the King's End
road. Miss “'arren is an instructor
at Vassar college.
3
Plain white shirts \‘xli‘r; ..
iar attached—not a new i3 '.
‘ l but it 's the thing! for sprinc i
James D. Ganney was elected
president of the Noroton ‘F‘ire com-
pany at the annual election held
Monday evening.
0
The Misses Helen and Anna. Kane.
who own a. large summer home here,
We have a Splt’llill'l :“vx-g
of these Polo shirts in l
grades of 'mhtc-r‘m‘s -‘ _
wear well and \i';l>ll it‘sr
Suitable for sport anti «
7.
O O
were visitors in town over the week- wear. All reasonah j." {~73 ‘
cnd.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury spent
Sunday at their summer home on‘
the King's End road. '
. . . Rogers 69‘ Stevens
Many summer residents spent ,
Easter Sunday at the Wee Burn .11;
Go” dub. News“: 80. Home...
O O 0
Mrs. John Shaw of Weed's hill has
purchased a new sedan.
Hear The
- - .,
“CLINGING V I.\ E
Played By
OUR HOPE and
EFFORT
Great White “av Orchestra 6
Victor Record No. 19021
At The
A.J.CollinsCo.
70-72 No. Main Street.
shall be to serve you so
well that you will be
pleased to recommend to
your friends this bank and
REMOVAL SALE IS
NOW GOING ON
Suits $12.50 to $22.50
Formerly $20 to $35
AéHER GLICKSON
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher
To Men and Boys
0 MAIN ST. NORWALK, CT.
its services in all matters
of banking.
Do All Your Banking
—————__l
Here.
First Bank Under the
Bridge on Washington St,
South Nor-walk l
M. Ruins J. 7.;ll‘liii
Dine at the Old Stand by
THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT
8 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
‘ The People’s
Trust Co.
Phone 2216
Good Investments
Norwalk Tire & Rub-
ber,Pfd.
J. & J. Cash, Pfd. . . '
Norwalk Lock Co.. . 4"
Yale & Towne ... . 16%
Prices on Request.
Maples EéGoldschmidt
A Complete Assortment of
Underwear
In Muslin and Knit, for ladies and
Children; Also mum and Flannel for
ladies, Gentlemen and Children at—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Undel- Halli-chess” Hotel
45-41 West Washington Street
soon! NOBWALK.
(r
-r
i‘
‘.
1'
1
z’
A
L
This Bank—
hascreditedinterestattherateofdl/zfyéperannumtothe
aooountsofitsfiavingsbepositonasoprrilfirst.
All deposits made in this department before April 11th .
will draw intend from the first of the present month. 7
* » THE CITY
Norwalk Chronicler