Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 5, 1923 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

'l
s"\
rt" '

d

 

 

 

‘ mlarmosthly
less

in the vicinity of Hartford.
e e e

[at‘ l

The damage suit of Phillips vs.

Master is esdgsed for a hearing

I ' m the nuperier eeurt. Bridgeport on
May of next week.
0 O O

v-Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
as dell repairing. Deli nop, 1
Ave. These no.

0 0

“be" of the Bankers' Public
Clan of midtown. will

a dinner at the Not-walk Country
‘00:... on Tuesday evening next. May

0 O O

The order of the Red Cross and

that of the Knights of Malta was con-

fined at a. special conclave of Clin-

ton Commandery. No. 3. K. T.. held

hat night in Masonic Temple.
e e e

Amiltam Superintendent E. J.
”I.“ of the Hancock Insurance
company. was host last evening to

Ibout a half dozen of his agents. at
a “in party at the Pelaee theatre.
e e e

The suit of the First Taxing Dis-
Mct against the Fairfield County
'ational bank is assigned for u hear—
hg in the Superior court on Tuesday
0! next week.

—Ierntrom

is framing pictures
again in new 1 O. O. F. building So.
Iain-street.

O 0 O

The regular monthly meeting of the
Io. Harwell: Musicians' lTnion will he
held te-merrow afternoon at 3:00
o'clock in Musicians“ Headquarters at
I00 Washington Street.

0

0 O

The Seniors of the Girls' Friendly‘

leciety of Grace church will hold the' e .

lnai meeting of the season Monday
light at. the home of Miss Edith Yos-
hr. Wilton avenue .

O O .

—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly’s
Oil easy weekly payments. Store open

".I‘lhgl until 0 p. m.
I O 0

One of the biggest eeremonials ever
held by Shriners in the state of Con-
necticut. is to be held in New Haven
May by Pyramid Temple. A number
or Norwallt Shrine-rs are planning to
attend.

e—Ioft hats and caps—O'Brien's.
. O O

The 80. Norwaik Baptist Sunday
School is to give a demonstration of
a very high class film. "The Stream
of His." on Wednesday evening. May
9th. 8 o'clock sharp. This is for the,
members of the congregation and
achools and their friends.

0 O O

--"ive quart Wear-Ever Tea. Kettle
regular price ti“. now for a limited
time .1.“ at A. J Collin's Co.

0 O 0

Old Well Commandery 966 L'. n. G.
(1 Will hold its anniversary on Tues-
] day. May 8th in the l‘. S. of A. Hall
1 on Franklin St. Grand officers from
, all over the state and visiting Com-
masderies will be present. All mem-
bers are asked to be present as supper
‘ will be served.
0 O 0
—Soft hats and Caps O'Briens.
e e e
Plans for the holding of a. musical
at tho home of Miss Edna \Vhitlock.
Union avenue. nest “’ednesdny night.
have been completed by tho l‘hila-
thee class of the Nor-walk Iii. E.
church. Those who will take part in
the program are: Miss Dolores Huy-
ward. pianist; Mrs. L. L. Pugh. con-
tralto; Mr. Ernest W. Souls. tenor
and Mr. Maurice Goodwin. violinist.
O O O
. —De Vitos Armory Tuesday May
8th. Last appearance before summer
engagements.

Plano for the May ceremonial to be
held on the 18th of this month. were
discussed at. the special meeting or
Monitor Grotto. No. 56. M. O. V. P. E.
It... held last evening. The place where
the ceremonial is to be held has not
been decided upon as yet. The ball
team of the Grotto will start its sea-
port actively on Saturday May mm,
and will play thereafter every Rsiur-
day at the Wilton bell grounds. This
atternooa the team will play the,
lockwood Juniors. a practice game,
on the Musement park diamond.

e 0 U

—8arris & Gene. That's All.
0 O 0

Oscar Kling. Leon Alberta. George
Eeston. Lester Harris and George
Worthy. will attend the Yankees game
in New York‘city today. They will
take in a. show this evening before re-

mens-
eompanywiil be held

eveningettheousrtersen
street.

1 :Wdent of meals 0. V.
returned to Norwalk last
,. . . hviag spent the do! lam!

fir. William W. Tracey. of Wed
avenue. urned home yesterday af-
ter spen a week" at Atlantic City.
0 O 0

--De Vitoe Armory Tuesday May
8th. Lest appearance before summer

engagements.
O O 0

Miss Jessie Anderson of this city. is
vidting her aunt Mrs. J. C. Callaghan.
or Cohoes. N. Y.. for a. few days.

e e e

The firm of Rute & Toner-ens. tor-
mer proprietors of the Savoia res-
taurant on South Main street. are plan
ning to open s. restuarsnt and hotel
at u Monroe street about the 15th of
this menth.\

 

—-Harris a Gene. That‘s all.
e e e

John Lusilt has tiled notice with
City Clerk Stephen Dokus that he
sustained severe injuries on the night
of April 21st. on Talmadge Place,
where he fell into an open ditch
there. Aacordihg to the notice. the
opening was not marked as it should
have been. and while walking along
the road. in ignorance that there was
such an opening. Lusilt tel into it.
. e s e e

Eight tables of cards were enjoyed
at the evening social of the Hospital
Whist club held last evening at the
Norwaik Country club. lpecial sou-
venirs were given for the six highest
scores of the evening. Mrs. George
Mathews was hostess for the evening
and was assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Hlaueon and Miss Sadie Bodwell. One
more evening social will be held by
the linspitnl “‘hist club. this to be‘
held at the Country club on June
4th .

O 0 0
.-—Harris I: Guns. That's all.

East Norwalk

Bliss Luella l-‘l'llrh of Fort Point
ill‘i'i51. is visiting out. of town today.
0

 

The regular meeting of Troop No.
6. ll. S. A. is to be held this evening
at Community Hall.

I C O
The annual meeting of the May-
flower Hook & Ladder company will
he held at the quarters on Monday
evening. May 14th.

C O O
The tug liempstend brought the
Red Star barge. 16 into the harbor
last evening with a cargo of coal con-
signed to the Ferris Coal Company.

e e e
The Ladies Mission Society of the
Advent Christian church will meet
this coming \Vcdnesdsy afternoon at
2 o'clock.

O O O
Lenny Downs and Alphonse Cane-
vnri attended the performance of
"Kateha Koo" given by the Westport
Post of the American Legion. in that
town last evening.

0 C O
The tug Port Chester towed the
barge Q'lloyle into the harbor yester-
day afternoon. The barge had a cargo
of coal aboard for the -Bbhop. and
Lynes Coal Company of Norwnlk.
O O 0

Mrs. C. S. Thompson of Fort Point
sire-ct will entertain the members of
tho \Voman's Guild of Christ church

at her home next Thursday after-
noon.
0 O O
A most enjoyable. social hour fol-

lowed the regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship llihlc held last evening
at the East avenue M. H. church. The

nwetlng was well attended.
e e e

Captain Emil l'singer of Cottage
sirl'i‘l, who has been captain of the
frieght hont Joanna. of the Hanson
Lino has resigned his position with
that concern. His resignation took et.
feet on May 1.

C O O

Percy Donnell the contractor of
North Bridge street. has several con-
tracts for the erection of buildings. at
the prulcni time Mr. Bennett is erec-
ting n. foundation for a house to be
built for Mr. Lnl’ontain of Rowsy-
ion.

0 O .

Mr. Eli D. Marley who is editor of
the Daily Mirror. a Syrian newspaper
printed in New York City. has moved
with his family to this city and will
make his home with his brother M.
D. Mndey the East avenue grocer. Mr.
Marley is well known among the
Syrian race in this county as a writer
and newspaper man.

 

my a. man
HARPER m0!)

Shampooing—Scalp Treatment
Facials—Mantels!"

40 SOUTH MAIN mm
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

turning home.

 

Room 1 Phone 412

 

 
 
 
 
 

in ,_ Victory

sionary purposes.
0

and Mrs. Karl Dolge. returned to

Mr. and Mrs. William Watson have
mention the house on‘ n
avenue. owned by airs; Acres ptevens.

Mr. and Mrs. William Knicker-
bocker of New York have rented the
Iriggs bungalow in Logan rises for
the summer mo.nth.e. .

Mrs. Robert Judd Whiting who
spent last year in Europe. has arrived
to spend the summer at Tokeaeke.
The. late Mr. Whiting was editor of
Ainslee's magazine; .

Mrs. K. 0. Mills of Massachusetts
has returned to her home after
spending several days at the home of
Mrs. Charles Morris. Rewsyton ave-
nue. .

 

O
C
Darlen
Mrs. F. R. Holmes is driving a new
car.

 

Mrs. Edna Tompkins of the Post
Road. spent yesterday in Norwalk.
0 O .

Cyril Crimmine. of Glenbrekln

Farm. has purchased a new car.
0 O 0

Harry T. Lutterman and William

Wlilmott. of thaPost Road. were
visitors in Norwalk yesterday. .
O O O 1

Several autoloads of gypsies.

stopped OR in Darlen. yesterday. for
some time, and attracted a. good deal
of attention.
I O O
-—lce. sand. gravel. loam. horse and
cow manure. Raymond Street d: Eon.
Phone 100 Barton.

0 0
The Darien it‘lre Department was
called out. for a grace and brush fire
yesterday afternoon. about 3:80. to
the Cedar Gate Vi'oods. the property
which is owned by John Huflington.
well known artist. The locals
had the flames under control. and no
damage was done.
e e e
At the annual meeting of the Nor-
uelk Medical Liberty League held
Thursday evening at the headquarters
in Washington street. m B. Cro-
foot of Old King's Highway and Miss
Mabel Francis. also of Darlen, were
elected to the Executive Board of the
Society.
0 O 0
Mrs. James Birchard
several guests at a birthday party held
in honor of her 92nd birthday on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Stephen lioyl. on
the Post Road. Mrs. Birchard receiv-
ed a quantity of very beautiful and
useful gifts. and also a shower of post
cards. There were friends from
Brooklyn. Norwaik and Darien. pres-
ent to help make the day peiasant for
Mrs. Blrchnrd. Lunch‘eon was served
and overyor'ia had a. most. delightful
time. ‘
0 0 0 ‘

A large number of teachers and
parents attended the exhibit in folk
dancing and physical training. held
last evening in the Hoyle school.
Dorothy Krebs. appeared in several
dances while Julia Greene. another
popular Dnrien girl. apepared in
dances. Another feature of the eve-
ning's entertainment was a. blind-
fold boxing match between George
Huntington and George Kiggins. The
whole program was under the per-
sonal divection of Miss Marguerite
\Vilson. and the pupils reflected great
credit upon her teaching.

Westport

Saturday. May lth. Mrs. Sylvester
Foster will serve tea to the ladies of
the Beneficial Society of the Gauge-
tnck Congregational church. and
their friends. There will be delicious
home-cooked foods. also plants and
flower bulbs for out Money derived
from this sale will devoted to mis-

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fay who have
been touring Europe and Egypt for
several months. in company with Mr.

Weatport. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Fay report a delightfully interesting
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dolgs will re—
main a while longer on the other side.

'00]!

entertained V

birds and 41 been 0. mm
stay 15th is the beginning at Garden
Week. in We‘port‘. attention h an.
edtotheseboohbythew.T.l.A.
garden eommittea.
‘ I C
The b‘asketry clam had an unwiel-
l’ large attendance yesterday.
0 O 0

Mr. Frank Dayton and Mr. Robert
Peel-sen left today ter a week's fishing
in Mamehusetts.

e e e

A Parent-Teechers‘ meeting was
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Smith in Saugatuck. Hrs.
Howard Post. of Greens Farms was
elected president of the Staples High
school Parent-teachers' association.
and Mrs. Joseph Smith was elected
secretary.

I O 0

Mrs. Stevens of New Haven is the
guest or her son Gordon Btevens of
Compe street.

0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens are

the proud parents of a. baby boy.
0 O 0
air. and Mrs. George Curtis have
returned from their wedding trip and
were the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. John
Burke of Taylor avenue. yesterday.
0 O O

Miss Julie Wakemen is now making
her home with Mrs. Norwood of State
street.

0 O 0

Mrs. Fred Fillow of Norwalk was
the guest of her mother Mrs. Nath-
aniel Kirk of Imperial avenue. yester-
day.

I 0 a

Mrs. l". E. Lewis has returned from

California and is now‘ stopping at

Long Acre farm.

Miss Muriam Craigen. N. 7.. has
taken King W. Msnsdeld's house on
Compo street for the summer.

e 0 0

Robert Baker of Riverside avenue
has been appointed special constable
for a period of six months.

I O 0

John A. Lees has a new car.
0 O O

The Womenjs Auxiliary of the
Holy Trinity Episcopal church will
give a. silver tea on \Vsdncsday. May
9th. at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Gault on Compo street.

0 O 0
The Women's Auxiliary of Christ
church will meet at the rectory on

Mondny afternoon. Mrs. Frank B.
Dayton will serve tea.
0 0 O

The “'estport Chapter. American

Red Cross will ship next week 100
infant garments to the San Juan
Porto Rico Maternity Hospital.
0 O 0
All bath houses not paid for by
May 10th will be let to those on the
waiting list.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. Trimble have return-
ed to Westport for the summar.
C O 0

Mrs. Moodey of King street has left
for the Adirondacks.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker have
returned from their wedding trip

and will reside with Mr. Parker's
parents.
0 O O
The friends of Miss Helen Glynn

have arranged a miscellaneous shower
to be elven her at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Guyas of Bridge
street. Music and dancing will be
the chiet amusement of the evening.
Miss Glynn and “'illinm Guys: are
to he married in June.
0 O 0
Rev. ”Henry F. Hino. rector of All
Saints' Episcopal Church in New Ha.-
ven. was the recent guest of Rev.
t‘lii'rnrd liutclllns oi the Saugatuck
Congregational church.
0 O 0
There will be services in the Bau-
Katuck Methodist church at 10 a. rn..

m}... on thfillelves ot his,
weapon public. library. '7 M” a ,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert umbdin. who
have been occupy!" the Clark Fay
house during the winter. have re-
turned to theiaoogntry home.

0

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick “mood
are spending the week-end with: Mr.
and'llrs. Benin G. Sherwood of Bills
Point road. .

O O 0

Last night's performance 0! “Kat-
cha Koo" was received even better
than that of Thursday night. Miss
Mario Remlln was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of roses. There
was some exceptionally good dancing
by the children but the acknowledged
star of both performances was Mrs.1
John Oodillot in the character of
‘nrs. Chaltie Goddin.‘

O O O

The sports program arranged for
the Country club is very attractive.
One feature is the goat tournament.
The rules require that each munber
entering the contest be presented with
a medal having on one side the im-
age of a goat. Each member meeting
defeat will surrender his goat to the
winner and the member having the
largest number of goats at the end of
the season will receive a. prize. There
will be a. “ladder contest." a "kicker's
handicap" and other novel golfing
events. Season tournaments follow:
Ball sweep stakes, ringer contest. lad~
der contest. goat tournament. special
events. 18 holes. medal play handi-
cap. in three divisions. based on last
year‘s handicap. June tournament:
Qualifying round. 18 holes. medal
play. scratch for June tournament:
June 9th. match play. handicap. first
round in each class. June 16th. match
play. handicap. semi-finals in each
class. June 23rd. match play. handi-
cap. finals in each class. Prizes for
winners.

NOR‘VALK METHODIST .
EPISOOPAL CELTIC“

 

Goo. B. Tompkins, minister.

Chas. G. Ives. organist and director:
Mrs. L. L. Push. contraito: Mrs. Lois
“'erme. soprano: ‘Harry L. Sterling.
halo: Ernest Vii Souls. tenor.

Sunday School and Men's Assembly
at 10 o'clo.-k. Classes for all ages. New
members received on any Sunday.
School graded according to the grad-
ing in Public school.

At 11 o'clock the service of worship
will be followed by the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. The communion
meditation will be on the question
"What hast thou done?"

The Epworth League service at
6:30. Topic: "chat is Sunday for?"
1:30 p. m. Service of worship followed
by sermon on the question: “\Vho.
and What if not Jesus."

Tuesday 2:80 p. m. The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will meet
in the social rooms of the Church.
Mrs. Frank Heath will review Chap-
ter five of the book "Building with
India." -

Tuesday evening at six o'clock the
Fairflald County Y. M. C. A. will hold
its annual dinner and business meet-
ing. Dr. Samuel W. Griffin D. D. will
deliver the address. Those desiring
tickets for the supper and address will
notify Mr. E. L. Sexton.
Thursday evening 7:“ Prayer ser-
vice.

 

The pupils of the Nor-walk Senior
High school scored last night in the
auditorium of 38. men 06.001 in the
presentation of the final program of
the anus! public school t-tival which
was largely attended: the hall being
crowded to capacity. Not only was the
festival. a three night program. a
treat for mudc lovers. but it was a
financial success as well. It is esti-
mated that about 8800 was netted on
the festival. This money will be used
in the purchase of song books and ‘
musical instruments.

The approciation of Hi. Mary C.
McCarthy. superVisor of music in the
high and grade schools was shown
last night. by the profusion of gifts
presented to her. In behalf of the
school. Miss McCarthy was presented
with a handsome silver mesh bag by
Ladus Whipple. president of the Ben-
lor Class ‘3'. In bohalf of the orches-
tra. Stanley Joselovsky presented her
with a basket of cut-flowers while
Miss Marjorie Hunt presented a ban-
ket of sweet-peas in behalf of the
Glee club.

The program follows:

Overture-s-"Lustspiel." Bella ‘ U“
chestra.
“The Sweetest story Eve Told."

Greeley—Glee Club and Ore estra.
Chit Chat (Old English Sons). Mot- '
fat—Misses Erickson. MeQuillan. Di-
mond, Matthews, Sculley. Hunt.
Cornet Solo—“Seethoart Farewell,”
Bennett—Ladue “'hipple, orchestra
companlment.

The Bell Man. Forsyth—Glee Club.
(a) 0 Love of Mine. Grieg: (b) Ma-
drigal. Harris—Lillian Erickson.
(a) Awake. Cadman: (b) Gavotte
and Husette (from third English
Suite). Black—Orchestra.
(a) The Dawn is Breaking. Parlow:
(b) Song of the Dinah Dolls. Sher-

wood-Misses Baxter. Nagy. “‘ing.
Davenport. Dorgon. Matthews. Peck.

Sculley. Shove. Hunt. Carley. Gasperi-
no.
Goin' Home (from Largo of New
World Symphony). Dvork—Glee Club.
Hearts and Secrets. Kern—Orchestra.
(a) One Fleeting Hour. Lee; (b)
When that I “‘as a Little Boy (Shak-

 

 

Nuk Band‘52fli) to 55m ,
Collar Attached‘sg to 35
30W Ties‘soc to $1.00
Tom-m-nmds_65 c to $3

Rogers 59° Steven;

lot-wall:

 

I" '0

 

—~_
‘
\l

’\
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK

 

Kirkman's Borax Soap, 52h
Ammonia, quart size n.
Macaroni or Spaghet ‘

4.
"—i

2 pounds ............. h;
Fancy Sugar Com. 2 c125. 5:

A. STUL

24 Cottage 813., East NOW

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

espeare). Barrett—Misses Erickson
and Shove. ,
Bridal Chorus from “The Rose

Maiden." Corren—Glee Club and 0r-
cheetra. ”
lntlammatus from "ltabet Meter.
Rossini—High School Chorus (Solo
Miss Erickson. .
The Kiltiea March—Chorus and Or- .
chestra. j
Accompanists—Miss Yarrow. Pol-
ser. Jenner. Cummings and Mr. Tay-
lor.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

l
m wnuolr rum ,
I do painless es-tr:::.::s no;
matter how difficuif. ty Nap-5'
Minit. I also do 1"“. :-
removable bride‘s .r. r-»

prices.
DR. SLOMAN

102 Washington St.
Phone 3129 Hours: 9-8 F. I.
South Knrualk. (only.

 

a

 

J acoby’s

 

~

 

 

18-14 No. Illa Bluest.

 

FOR MEN AND wow.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l‘rymAnalgesicBelquuiek
I!“ of "In. For ille emu-i
treatment of rllrllmalbnl. neu-
ralgia. sore muscles (to. 25¢ tuba
H. A. MEAD E

Prescription Pharmacist i

 

THE ROSIE OF 000!) W

 

 

Friday afternoon and evening a
Sunday School District institute uu-
day the direction of the Fairfield
County Sunday school Association
will be held in the East Ave.. Metric.
dist Episcopal Church. An attractive
and helpful program has been pre-
pared and every Sunday School work-
er who can possibly do so should at-
tend.

 

 

dpylight saving time. tomorrow. These
services will continue during the
spring and summer months.

Frogs that bark like dogs were dis~
covered in the. wilds of Santo Domingo
by an exploration party.

 

 

 

_‘

A;-

There is no more conser-
vative financial institution
in this city than

 

 

Bonds

. e May 20, 1923, may be deposited on ‘ » ‘
. your account now at par and- the
» full amount of coupon.

The People’s
Trust Co. ’

l

\

It turns down proffered
investments which are not
A No. 1. It refuses uof
counts that appear likely
. to dansnd aeoommode;
~ tions that film not be safe:
ly granted. "

 

 

 

. NO. "Iii! 8t. Se. N:msik.ct

 

 

 

N orwalk Tire & Rub-

J.&J.Cash,Pfd... 7%
Yale&Towne 16%

Maplest‘iGoldschmidt

Good Investments

ber,Pfd. 7%

Pricesonnsquest.

A mplcto assortment of listen-fl
for Wnidow Drapnns
Swiss.
W and Msrqui-ute. at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in [W

Sarina. .‘lrldrm. Terry Cloth

E. K. BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE

Under Mahackcmo Hotel
45-41 West Washington Street ~.

sour! somurx.

 

 

 

 

We Specialise in
TWO PANTS SUITS

Extra Pants Double the Wear.

A. M. WOOSTER

”my Examiners f. 5. Pet. 05:

 
 

PATENTS

Wooster and Davis
3:. W. 13m!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

 
 
 

 

1115 MAIN sr. BRch-EPORT
Send for Booklet on raters

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

ASHER GLICKSON

Clethler, Hatter and Furnleher
Te flan and Days

11 Iain“ Horwalk

 

 

CHARLES J. VARIAN
common and 8mm)!
fireproof Buildinz and “new“ ,
a Specizllt.r 4
8 France St. Norwalk. CaliL
Phone sis-L2 NON“ :

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The First Thing to
Learn

'The first things child
muleafltilto save
m;!tjluueosrseryi°

 

“a, \

learntosavemensyasitis
tolmrnhwamturthetis
"theonlywsytewalktosuc-

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Pleasing Your
Palate!

Our Soda Fountain is l m“
of refreshment. fish‘
'rruiy quenching "“1 M
in: are we cmsm‘sj mats.
and otht'r fountain d‘mues
penned here.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

Georg
Chocolate Shop,
G. W

 

 

 

 

”Will's”

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan