Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 30, 1923 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

war of “The Hottcntot" in

LAST SHOWING TODAY

“Mad Love”

Starring Pole Negri

I».

. lm turc that is eten funnier

Ill ll'GLAS MacLEAN

ll

 

Regent - and Palac

;

DIRROTION DAVID WON

 

 

 

HUNTING

theriskof

assosneafter

us “will! PICTURE THAT HAS am am PRODUCED

BIG

GAME

lN AFRIC

A Photolilay that is full of the most exciting scenes that have ever beeneaught by a camera at
liver. Those in the Regent and Palace audiences last night fairly lost their breaths
scene of this marvelous production was shown.

 

TODAY and TOMORROW, 2:1 5,7 and 9

ONLY TWO MORE DAYS

 

 

 

REGENT

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY

George Helford's Super Paramount Picture

“Java Head”

 

 

 

PALACE

WEDNESDAY

Lletro Screen Classics Presents

“Forget-Me-Not”

 

Thursday—Friday—Saturday
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES “

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Minnow-""050”.
OrsssnOornStarch .. 10¢phg.

Mai or Spaghetti. 2
poundsfor .......... lilo

Oalifes-nia Sardines, in tomato
ssuos..............1§oaa

A. STULL '

Sudan-gait, lsstlerwalk

 

 

 

 

Whynotstoptn'.’ Won-ill
beghdtoshowthesntoyonwitb-
outplacing nodesanyobliga-

——

Palace Clothes Shop

J13! sonoonnouss:
13 No. Iain St. So. Norwalk

l

“SetsZYardSquarePattern

Table Cloth . $

All Pure Irish Linen, Double Satin Damask
mu: 1 Dozen 22 In. Napkins to Match;

 

 

$16.50 Set 3
- War $25.00 Value. ;

 

 

 

“KING Tor?
EARRINGS

And Reeds to latch
OnSalsat

Donnelly’s

 

Rialto

 

THEA TRE

 

 

Special Shorter natures

 
 
 
 

 

\ rulllcking farce with the

\

' GIANTS VS. YANHS"

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

"BE LLBOY l3"

 
 

" lnce Punch"

 
 
 

l~n Hal Roach Presents
Hamish" in an “Our Gang"
Comedy

 
 

DIRECTORS OF
HOSPITAL MEET

A special meting of the Board of
Directors of the Norwaik hospital As-
sociation was held at the hospital on
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. with
President Bedford in the chair. 0th-
ers present were Directors Baur.
Frost. Gregory. Gebhard. Ifanford.
Quinturd and Roodner; Secretary
lHubbell. Vice-President Cavanagh.
Counsel Walsh and the general man-
eger.

Samuel Roodner made a written
proposal to the hoard to purchase the
old hospital property for $15,000. a
certified check for $500 accompany-
ing the offer. the agreement being
to pay the balance. 814.500. when the
hospital has completed the new
nurses' home and is prepared to give
him the deed to the property. Mr.
Itoodner's proposition was unani~
mously accepted. By this tranfiaction
the hospital receives a better price
than has ever before been offered for
the property in question, while the
Hospital Association is to continue to
use the old building as a. home for
nurses until such time as a. new build-
ing is provided.

After disposing of the Roodner pro-
posal the matter of the new nurses'
home was brought up by President
Bedford. It will be recalled that in
the emergency appeal of November
1921, the first objective was to pay
off all indebtedness against the hos-

 

 

 

l’lcud for “League”

“ " Million St.

I
at Voters Meeting
' ,- the support of the Lou-
xnm was made by two of
""1 nt the meeting of the
League of “'omen
home
Marchand. Westport.
. uns largely attended; the
in the house being

Irmwv

! Puriny. at the

“n n

4 till
'2: members.

' '2: opened with a business
matters
At 1 o'clock. a
by

u hirh routine
. ire of.
.m‘hr‘nn

tail.

was served

millrcss of the afternoon
Thur-
late Le-
Samuel
Thurber spoke on
the
the
In her addreu.
-r urged the suport of the

»' “2' Mrs. Francis 8.
'l-Ighler of the
hwond and Rev.

Mrs.
"The Purpose of
'1 (lrgrtnizaton for
‘..I!l<uns."

" ‘\ «lions.
w lime was the second
"'4. Rose described the

- "Invention and also refer-

n' :v to the League of Na-
urwl that she recently ro-

w. a tnur of Europe and

., .l at the many womenVrho
fl need of an Intonation—

:'.snn League for Women.
rl that such a league would

'I preventing War.
address was made

I‘hnrlcs Blakeweil. of Yale
lie

.'.~..-:_ "The Connecticut

~'~ in Before the State WID-

" omen who attended the

were: Mrs. George Thorns

.l. L. Gregory. Ili- Sally
I 'eorge Betti and Hrs. A.
'4 h.

by

spoke interestingly

pital. The second objective of the
appeal was to provide the nucleus. at
least. of a fund for the erection of a
nurses' home. Both of these ob-
jectives were attained. All indebted-
ness was wiped out and the beginning
was made of a fund for the home. A
piece of land north of and adjacent
to the new hospital. has been secured
as the site of the new home at a.
coat of 810.000. One-half of this
purchase price was generously pro-
vided by ur. Bedford. The other half
has been taken care of out of the
Emergency Appeal Fund. There are
still due about 81.900 in unpaid or
partly paid subscriptions to this fund.
and whatever of this may be paid
will be applied to the new home. The
check for $5,406.87 received recently
from the estate of the late John )lc-
Mullen has also become a part of the
fund for the erection of the nurses'
home. Counting the 815,000 to be

WILLARD
BATTERIES

The Eyes Battery Station is at your
service with up-to-date equipment.
right prices. beat of swvico and all
sizes of Willard Batteries. Radio A
and Radio I Willard Rubber Threaded
Batteries are here. a West avenue.
Phone ”ta—Adv.

“ill” Hill AEHlNfi,
Sillil. TIRED FEET

Md)” son feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty led. “new“

 

 

 

( "

.n.

9....

.2,

 

A. COHEN
mrm‘r and m
So. Nos-alt.

‘ “fluid be the best conun-
h-lors for my horns T '
'm I make the old bed
'4' In the attic like new?
‘OU'ri a practical m
s to make then been“:
i Washable. "

"in I preserve my sues-i

rust .’

 

4

i

feet. tired (Qt.

Geodo bye. earns. callousee. bunious
and raw spots. No more shoe tight-
... -no more limping. with ll"! 0"
drawing as your fans in sonny. "r12"
ts-angaLactsI-ightoff. "r12" draws

all the pone-on exudation.
whieh’nflup the feet. Use “1'12”
target your foot misty! Ah!
‘ ‘eeuredabn your feet feel. a

 

i-

 

ASKABR‘

In: xsows .‘

received from the sale of the old hos-
pital property. which can be used
for paying last bills. and the check
from the McMullen estate. we have
the site paid for and the 820,000 to-
wards the building.

“‘ith this favorable setting of the
case President Bedford presented to
the board an exceedingly generous
proposal. About ten days ago the
Knights of Columbus gave for the
benefit of the hospital a concert and
hall which was generously supported
by the community. “'hile'a complete
report of the benefit has not been
made public it was reported at the
board meeting on Saturday that
there would be approximately $2,000
coming to the hospital for the nurses'
home. “'ith this as a beginning of
new contributions. Mr. Bedford pro-
posed thnt if this is increased by
other contributions he would give
dollar for dollar for all money so
subscribed and paid up to 825.000.
The board enthusiastically accepted
this excedingiy generous offer of Mr.
Bedford. and a resolution expressing
the thanks and appreciation of the
board was placed in the minutes.

The offer made by Mr. Bedford
should make certain the erection of
the new home whenever in the Judg-
ment of the board the cost of build-
ing would seem to Justify going
ahead. If the community will raise
from now on the sum of $23,000
there will then be available from
all sources a. fund of 870,000 for the
erection of a nurses' home. it is

unthinkable that the community will.

not avail itself of this remarkable op-
portunity. Preliminary steps will
doubtless be taken at the next regular
meeting of the board toward securing
the necessary contributions to
Mr. Bedford's offer.

it is not out of place in this con-'

nection to call attention to the great
interest Mr. Bedford has shown in
the Norwalk hospital. and the con-
crete evidence of that interest in con-
tributions of money. Mr. Bedford
was one of five who provided the site
for the new hospital. He gave 830.-
000 towards its erection: 85.000 to the
emergency appeal in addition to hear-
ing certain expenses of the campaign:
85.000 toward the purchase of a

for the new home for nurses.

now offers 825.000 towards the‘ build-

v+

meet

 

ing if the rest of the community will
do as well. Mr. Redford appreciates
the crying need for more nurses
both in our hospital and for home
service in the community. He sp-
preciatcs. too. the effect which a
comfortable and well-equipped home
will have in building up the nursing
force. Although a resident of an ad-
jacent town. he has set an example
of interest and generosity toward the
hospital and its needs which should
be an inspiration to the citizens of
Norwalk whether their ability to
give be large or small. Mr. Bedford
is not looking for praise in connection
with his generous gifts to the Nor-
waik institution. and might even dis-
approve if he knew in advance that
the writer was giving so much pub-
licity in this report to his contribu-
tions. Neverthelex. it is only rea-
sonable to say that Mr. Bedford is
giving :1 fine illustration of interest
in one of the most worthy causes be-
fore the community. and that he
sho have universal support in

placing upon the bill a nurses‘ home
that will measure up to the new hos-
pital and be a credit to the city.
——.——_—
A clean apron is a thing slipped on
to hide a. dirty dress.

 

SHOE ‘STORE

 

 

MARK-OFF’S

4280athlain8treet

south Rel-walk

Satire—$2.95

OURAH mu. LOW mm. LOUISHIILS. 7
mm ‘

reason
on! LADY!

my:

 

 

 

women-gem.

 

Frank Libner & Sons 7

 

 

,Nmnlk

 

fewoentsbuieaboxof‘fil'm'now‘

 

 

 

 

 

Dine at the
rams nor-133nm
Post Road, Darieu

Chicken Plate
$1.00 . , '

Take a Chicken With You
$2.00

 

 

 

 

 

i

 

FUT NITIIRE

will add greater beauty to
your home and save you the
most money

0 u .
-.- ..- -.-

NORWALK TRADE GWEN
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Terms of Utmost Convenience

 

1319 Main St. Bridgeport

Phone Barnmn esoo-essi

 

 

PATENTS — TRADEouBKS

D. LEWIS MATTERN
PATENT amass!

[liberty Bldg.
PhoneBarnunshfl

Washing-In Office—Ouray Bldg.

 

JOB PRINTING
south ll’orwalk.

 

 

 

In South sorwuk non 2.03.1.
be no: Shopping

at the

MILL OUTLET STORE
mWashingtonlt.

lhereisaseasonfoeit—QY.

 

 

 

nvnro’ x. roan!“ .
BARGAINS

“NICKP. "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LOTS OF GARDEN TOOIS HERE. I

we have everything you need for the garden.

 

Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Wheelbarrows.
All Sizes of Poultry Wire Netting; '

 

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

ROSENFIELD BROS.

125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery

 

 
 

Lyon Brand Yarns

Gay Shades From Which To Choose The Yarn For
Your Sport Sweater.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

The new yarns are unusually attractive, including Ombrant
Silk Wool Floss, a novelty yarn for surprise effects and many
new plain shades in Silversheen, Silk Wool Floss, Silkwool
Knitting, Pansy, Pompadour and Teazel.

 
 
 
 
 

.- ma“

 
 
 

NEW HITTING AND CROCHET BOOKS.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

LIN OLEUM

WANDLAIDI'RRI

Every kitchen or bath room should be covered with Linden ’
for both the sake of beauty and sanitttio'n. A Linoleum cov-
ered floor Is much easier to keep clean and with Linoleum sell-
ing at this very low price every home can now afford it. Can-
venient terms if debited. Bring measurements of. your room
or‘let us measure your room for you. .

 
 

 

 
 
 

2 ‘.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

—— com nonrussmos ......

Sterling Furniture .....Co'

137-189-131 Washington“

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

OUAIJTY and SERVICE

week” Ante; “Supply Co.

14 Wlt am

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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