FRIDAY, APRIL 18, ms.
Westport
«4,. \Veish of Riverside avenue.
,_-,i?:n'k. and Frank Godfrey were
.,,. .g )estrrilny at the home of the
,_ ,. [in pastor of the Ssugatuck
. my: church. ltcv. Charles Bel-
,".wl:\lirg. Th3 wedding attend-
v. r.» the son of the bride, Her-
. Welsh of Riverside avenue,
\s, «part. and I “810? of thB bride.
in Hum Marvin of East Norwalk.
0 I 0
Thomas Frazer. of State strect
.-r m N. w York last week to
; mu crmluatlon of a niece, had
srriuus accident while the
lmr sister. Mrs. Fraser
.4. l. to the bathroom early 8atur~
m ~rmng. As she was not fa-
, r “l'li the arrangement of room.-
. 3 H4- hnii“;iy living dark. lhf' open-
. .l, wrwng .lnnr and fell the full
.3, of Mr- stairs. striking hcr hrad
., 3”ng hwr foot and side. Mrs.
.,.,. “-un nirn severely bruised.
. no nlrssagrs yrsterday report
~ l‘uprmmg, but still connno-d to
v if uill lu‘ st-verni days he-
.vlll be able to he brought
\‘ l
’ a
“'7
in.
‘ ,
‘ \
r.’
‘ .
L of
,.
.,-.:
s‘l
,..
- . ' . ,:la'1.l.e can mittee on roads.
.rv: ll‘-"l'." v'v're in town to-
w ii:zl)\\ny Commissioner
.i, liv‘l .z-lt. They will go
. rn'iffi of proposed new state
,- 9., nm linnliury state romiu
snurnhmk bridge at Fridge,
.v-l the Inmtinn for a bridal“
, I lw iiiclm'ny Commissioner
till" r i‘.I mlmrs of the par-
1',»nlnlv'iv|hr I"rf‘vli‘ri(‘k .‘l.
,. y:.,,y.qu|li\r'vs 1’. ll. llrntl-
, ii \l \\~-r!~7. Svlcctmen Austin
. m, \\u lrurd (i. Lewis. and
-\n.l numbers of the
,l». 'l':, party “'IH ho,
'A‘Ilv'nn by fllt' Town‘
u‘n-xmtry Club.
O t I
u
'\
i.-
«x t'.‘\lil‘
" ii!
.i,,‘ 1,2
u l .
l‘ l‘
.rquv-t “as nivcn at the Hotel
i! urlfrml, lay the assistinn to
-,. vutcn-i-nt, in lmnnr of girl."
‘ r ll‘r-il' risk M. Salmon.
a , aunt in m- t‘npiloi, Frank
, 3m, .\\url;vnt Suprrintvildt‘nt‘
"ll-i'il .l. limvnril MacKcnzit‘,
.mwml (inhin Matthew K. (‘00-‘
wu;ll.--rs for this dinin-
i ['lllll'lilil: “Aw i. lumlvy‘
,2, \luur .lezn liuvki‘y. Hurry
I'l‘ n a \ i‘aliutli. Airv-l
t'r-aw'nn. (":Irvncn " \Vli-t
\\
u'
\-
.I.
ll lzlm ii. lliovigclt” Harvey P.
:twecn the station at
‘Sliambough of Nurwalk.
Bissau. Edward Dunn and Theodore
C. Wailon. Toastmaster. William J.
Rawlings. The menu consisted of
Oysters on the half shell. iced celery.
olives. cream of chicken a la Reine.
fried scallops. torture sauce. Julien-
ne potatoes. individual planked steak,
French vanilla ice cream. assorte-i
cakes. coffee. cigars. Two of the
a-tstants to the superintendsnt are
Westport residents.
0 O O
The Children of Mary held their
last dre- rehearsal for the play to Le
Klven by them this a-vening with the
orchestra in National ”all last even-
ing. They expect a. large audience.
as the tickets have been selling ex-
ceptionally well.
The engagement of Henry 0. Doers
and Miss Caroline Z‘aulman was all-i
nounced In a New llaven newspaper
yesterday. The wedding is to take
place this summer.
The Staples High school basketball
team played 22 games during the
season. losing 16 and winning 6. The
highest scorcr was \Vard Green. who
scored 153 points t‘uring the search.
The Staples boys were handicapped
during the ceariy part of the season
by having no roach. During the bet-
ter part. of the reason they did fine.
work undcr the coaching of Clctus
Magncr.
It is reported.thz:t Xntonio Gilberti.
who has been carrying the mail be-
b‘augatuck and
\V'cs'tport l‘ost (mice for several years.
has resigned his position and will
enter the employ of the Connecticut
Company.
There is a rumor about town that
cur; of (hi mmt popular of our Amer-
ican lnnion lunc‘nrlors will take
bride in the near fut ire.
. O 0
Joseph G. lignt‘ i.:.s sold to Homer
3. Beers a lot (m .‘.l: in street.
0 O 0
Harold A. G-u'ha‘n of Norwalk.
sold to i”r.‘-l~vn-lt l'. Siabell and ill-
nwr F. :Irl‘li 'l or ’.\onvalk. 1-2 of
lot No. 1.3 in (Psi-at .‘l'liEii, \V‘cstport.
O O O
Mary P. C. Stupii‘s rold to D. Allen
three acres
a
of land in \ViSll‘Uf‘l.
Homer i‘nmzs Mild to Kohnclh
items a lot with buildings facing on
Elm strut.
the Greens Farms Congregational
church will hold a social .in the Sun-
day school rooms this evening. There
will be games. music and refresh-
ments.
0 O O
The People's Market sold their old
Ford truck chassis to an employo of
the Bradbury Cruller Company. “'hen
the purchaser of the chassis went to
remove it. he 'ound that all four:
ignition coils hai been stolen.
O O 0
William Jens lioncum who was ar-
rested on a warranc sworn cut by Ids.
Pear Scott. was released from the
town lockup yesterday on a $300 bond
furnished by his employer. Mrs. An-
derson, of Norwich.
The Informal Bridge Club will meet
inext Tuesday. April 17th. at the home
of Mr:. Donald Taylor of Norwalk.
0 0
Homer Beers.sold to Julia Shilep-
ski. a piece of land on Main street.
0 O 0
Harold Baker. of Riverside avenue,
attended the auto radio show in the
Norwalk Armory last night.
0 O O
Algernon T. Burr of State and
\‘i’right streets, is having extensive
improvements made on his house.
0 0 0
fire warden. has saved the :ire dc-
partment from having to answer four
different calls this week. thereby sav—
ing wear on their appcratus and valu-
able time for the firemen.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Held. Jr.,
opened their summer home at Valley
l-‘drge and will remain through the
summer season. Mrs. Held is inter-
ested with Mrs. Robert. Fuller in the
real estate business.
0 O O
Contractor John Lowry. Jr.. sold
the building used as an office during
the construction of the Y. M. C. A.. to
\V'iiiiam “'00d and the building was
moved by McNally. Skids were placed
under it and then it was hitched to
,a Mack truck. the truck dragging the
building up Main street as easily as a
boy wbuld drag a paper shoe box at
the end of a string.
The Christian Endeavor. Society outs-om the Blue Ribbon Gang. of
hurt.
Harold Nolan. the newly appointedj
havei
Bridgeport.
boo
Mrs. Otis Miller and Mn Minnie
Vett were shopping in Bridgeport yea.
terday. ' _ ' -v
Edward Fanton has accepted a po-
sition as night watchman at the Y. M.
C. A. building.
0 o 0
An accident occurred at 9 o’clock
last evening just below Llnxweiler’s
blacksmith shop on the Post Road.
involving the drivers of three automo-
biles. A Ford touring car owned by
driver Simon Ostrofskyh 146 Black
Rock Turnpike. Bridgeport, was going
cast. an Essex car driven by Joseph
Simpson of Fairfleid and owned by
Henry B. Stoddard of Greenfield Hill.
going West. and a Chevrolet coupe
driven by Gustant Bakr. of 120 Dewey
street. Bridgeport. also going west.
The Essex car trying to pass the
Chevrolet hideswlped it and hit the
Ford. upsetting the Ford and break-
ing a wheel. The Essex slightly dam-
aged the Chevrolet. No one was
All three drivers were sum-
moned to appear before Justice of.
Peace Godillot at 10 a. m.. this morn-
ing. Blame as yet has been unde.
termined.
s s
The trials of McEnaney of Stam-
ford who was held responsible for
the smash-up at Nash's curve, Sun-
day morning and that of Enos of
Bridgeport who ran into a trolley
Monday night near the Fable building
was held before Justice of the Peace
.John Godlllot last evening. McEnaney
(pleaded "not guilty." Testimony that
he was under the influence of liquor
was offered by William Stowe, owner
of truck damaged. also by Dr. Moore
and Dr. Long. McEnsncy was found
{guilty and fined $100 and costs. He
appealed the care. Enos _pleaded
guilty to the charges against him. was
sentenced to a fine and loss of license.
PREQENT LOCK‘VOOD
TEA)! nor INTERESTED
Editor South Norwalk Sentinel:
The Lockwood Baseball Club of
1923 wishes to announce that the
ipresont management is entirely dis-
interested in a sale of tickets that is or
has been going on for the benefit of
The Lockwood BaseBall Club, and if
any financial benefits are derived from
like. John Hanlon. of Norwalk. was
.in “'csiport yrstorday visiting friends.
i O O O
l J. D. Morris of Compo' Beach. has a
new Packard limousine, purchased
# =
r
\
.5. LL STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM 1
SIDE ICRR
REFRIGERATOR
$19.95 “’ .
Above Is one of the moot
popuisr types of refriger-
ators made. The side leer
with large food chambers
and them . anvonknt
doors which m 8“
compass-turn“ mun!!!
scarce-Ibis. This Is a re-
markablo box for snc'h a
low price so placs your
and. now.
A good refrigerator must do two things. it 111th save food and it must be
rconnmical of ice. To refrigerate properly the ice must melt. as slowly as possible and
2M then“ must he the necessary circulation of air. hence the insulation and construc-
tion i._ nimlnu-ly of the "most importance. Here. in our stock you will find refrig-
1 tutors that are properly mnstructed and that will give you the maximum of retrieve-
mny special val-rm arc. being offered to induce early
A few of these are shown in this advertisement.
sun" at a minimum of cost.
buying.
EXTRA SPECIAL
TOP ICER
REFRIGERA’I OR
$12.95 “"
Herc is a very inexpen-
siu- rcl'r'::crator ,tlnu has
ru r,‘ maul construction
fi'ntm't- and is uh." iutcly
sanitary and will pro-
:zvrvv your food hhl‘fl and
pure. A grcat .ser-szl at
this remarkably low price.
- l v.
.:.= ,
"vu'u‘t‘wp‘
“$12.75 “P.
mutgrtrealcomfort
onyour.porchthissum-
mrr with one of these
splendid porch swings
Theanopyanlstandu'd
isostabatcsnbehad
ataveryreasonsbhwloss
said sale. The Lockwood Baseball club
lot" 191:3 are in no way connected nor
Iinterested in anyway whatsoever.
3 Very Ilcspr-t'tfuiiy Yours.
HARRY HOYT. Mgr.
...,4,—-
j
LIGHT REED
BTROLLERS
$9.95 “”
or taking baby on walks
a- to and from the. store.
one of these light reed
strollers is Just the thing.
This one-is inn vcry’
Mantiful new coim- and
the price is exceptionally
low.
RUGBARIA
ltseusjastlmeokitimestbmmsom
such splendid quality ring! at such m low
prices. Anthosewdesignsandpatscrnsarehrrcfor
your Rm
OPRRLMAOOOUNT—r—H
Furniture—Bugs—Banges—Iinoieum—Bedfing
STERLING FURNITURE co. * .‘
‘gerators
that are
$15.95 .“P
Here is a carriage that al-
so provides a comfortable
bed for baby's nap out of
doors. Unusually well
made with storm proof
hood, wooden wheels, at-
trsctlvciy lined Mod and
basket, ctc.
“36v" sow:
1‘
'lb 0-. I Ooh! h (b, , ,
Take Laxative BROIO . J .,
Tablets. Signature of‘EiW. 079's 5
on box. slice-«Adv. . ' '
monuments, qua-rte" mm at tho-United:
sum mom Bt'atea'gumy, at the State Arum at
‘ . _ Hartford. _
The Corps Area. Commando; has The most important 1. the scheme
directed several changes for this year‘s to bring the 76th. 94th and “in re-
summer encampment at Camp Devens. iserve divisions to the camp for the
Ma... according to an announcement period of July 8-3:. These units and Rome is scene to rgroat m ‘
made in the second issue or "Tho particularly the 76th. include manylvlst demonstration during a“?
Spirit of '76.” published at head- Norwalk s'nen. ms- for Vicar General Bum
’ the 222890
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock.
_fi
‘ him. .
A Bedroom Set
At a moderate price
in Read Furniture the same guarantee applies to the low priced
pieces as to the more expensive. We insist that designs must be in good
taste, the stock carefully selected, the workmanship and finish of the
best. ‘ i
'A Walnut Set for the bedroom is of quiet and perhaps severe "de-
sign, but it will appeal to the most fastidious. it consists of bureau,
bow-foot bed, small dressing table and chifionette. the latter having
behind its closed doors three commodious drawers. The finish is in
two-toned walnut with fine markings.
Another interesting Set in be'autifully marked two-toned Wal- .
‘ nut has four pieces, bureau, chiffonette, vanity dresser and bow-
foot bed.
Sets in Mahogany and Walnut, the pieces with fancied fronts,
and some with mirrors of pleasing design. :
’ $240 00 "
Colonial Sets and Four-Posters
..:: interesting reflection at moderate prices.
Fourth floor.
v’Vash Suits for Small Boys For Girls
' ~ A new line just in. The high intheirteens . 1
colors seen in grown ups’ gar— The Lotta Wan \
ments are reflected in these dimin- . .
utive affairs for small boys. , MM gingham are
just the thing. The
For instance, the “ Japanese.
styles are pretty and
Crepe Suits designed for the small
boydor laws) of tfhreeuyears anti}? girlish, the material
WV] 5 a cs 0 ye ow, ea , .
rose, turquoise, blue and tan.p Over fine, th°.W°rkm“Sh‘P
the short trunk pants a loose. 01’ the best. For ages
smock is iall‘ippgi and {mg is hand cmbroidlered in 15 to 17_ 5
woo or si . aint' ri ings sometimes e e co- . ,
tars and cuffs. ) Priced $2.50, $3.50 aid up. “5° ‘° “5°
Middy Suits for boys of three to six. Pleasing For younger girls 7. ' _. a
shades of tan and blue are trimmed with white braid to 14, ‘ «‘
and there are silk embroidered chevrons on the $1 95 t *3 95
sleeves. All white suit§ for dressy wear. gum :2.me
' ‘ $2.50 to $4.00 Second soar.
“Oliver Twist” Suits, dark crash colorordhc
unbleached twill are perhaps the newest materials
and these are trimmed with black braid, silk emblems
and knotted ties; Tan, blue, brown and gray Suits
have black trimming and the trousers fasten to the
straight waists with large black buttons. Pongee‘
silk is striking with black. $2.95 to $6.50
Middy Suits, blue, gray and khaki colors, for
“They” say (they
meaning the fashion
oracles) that every
woman who wears red
kid shoes matches her,
hat in some way with' .
3:
six and eight years. 32.00 to $2.95
cnndren's Shop her slippers and a red ._
Second tioor. 3 -
cloche hat is a fetching
Combination. " "
Candlewick Bedspreads
These beautiful spreads look like, some rich and
luxurious fabric, whereas they are nothing but a
heavy piece of sheeting with a more or less elabor-
ate design in candicwick. After the knots of wick
srcfastcncd the'spread is dipped in water and dried
.viihout‘lroning. The sheeting takes on a crepcy
tomforssfehsep’q, 4"
nntilnextfafl. lnthal 1‘
your- mind entirely. ‘
’5.
_. .1.» W
look and the knots ale'brushed out opening into 'and if rep airs are need-’-
l~ large tufts. Nothing more attractive or more prac- ed they may be attend-*7 -
tics! could be found fer dressing up; bed. , _ ed to this annual-
Singlgbcd size, ’ $7.50 and $8.50 9‘ 'through‘thc dullses- ‘
' Pink. blue and yéiiow on white. white on white.
m 0t,..b9lsterbuvcrs 3mm. .1 ’ "
. film-d floor.
t'feiepiione Bataan
Norwalk Chronicler