Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 28, 1923 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 
 

Eat-old Keene of Center avenue"!
yes a visitor in Danbury last evening.
0 O O

' m- Jessie Anderson is ill at. her
home in Taylor place with tonsliitis.
O O o

J. Walter ”Man of Brooklyn has
opened his summer home at Marvin

Beach.
0 I

—You may buy union label straw
hats at Joseph Davis:
. O 0

Miss Lillian Josem of Beiden ave-
‘aue. and Miss Sylvia Cohn of Bridge-

port.'motored to New York yesterday.
. O C

John Healy of the Noll-walk post
once carrier force is confined to his

nome by illness.
0

 

 

O O
' —At the Camilla Gift Shoppe. es
Wall street. imported stationery. from
31 up. . .

0

Mrs. T. Weimer of New York is via-
iting her daughter. Mrs. Arthur

Greenbe rg, Tenor avenue.
0 O 0

Harold Clark of Elliott. street has
returned after spending the winter in ‘
Florida.

 

O O 0

Miss Velma Beers, Shee’nan avenue.

is confined to her home by an attack
of iarngitls. ‘

0

That's all.

. .
“'allaco Woundy of Cannon street.1

is slowly recovering from his recent

illness. -

0 O
—-l-ls.rrls d: Guns.

0 O 0

Henry Schmidt 01- the Nora-elk Tire
and Rubber company has purchased
a. new Ford coupe.

O U I

Mr. and Mrs. Vi'iiliam Josem
Bouton street otored to the
kills yesterday. \vhere Mrs. Josem will
spend the month of June.

0 O 0

Albert Kramer. a student in the
New York Dental College. spent the
week-end in town as the guest of
friends.

of

 

O 0 O
—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each, also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop, 7
B. R. Ave. Phone 390.
0 0

John McGnrvie .s substituting at
the uptown post office for \Vallaee
Woundy. “ho is confined to his home
by illness.

0

Mr. and Mrs. James Apron of Vill-
ton avenue. entertained friends from
Norwalk and out of town. in honor of

their son, who was baptized yesterday.
0 C O

The Douglas Fowler “’omnn's ne-
lief Corps. No. 13. will serve a dinner
to the Douglas l—‘mvlcr Post. at the
P. O. S. at A. hall. “'edncsday. after

the parade.

Several little friends of Manuel
Kanishka gathered nt his home on
“'est Washington street. yesterday. to
aulst him in celebrating his seventh
birthday.

'0 0

Harry Abbott of Wilton and Miss
Carrie E. Gilbert. of Georgetown were.
married Friday. May 18th. at the
home of the bride. by the Rev. l-Jilvvsll
Mead. Afters short wedding trip.
the couple have made their home in
Wilton.

 

. O C
' ‘ ' —Helen Nattcnborg's Beauty Parlor
36 Flax Hill near \Vcst avenue. The
last word in modern appliances.
equipment and methods. Phone ”2-4.
G O 0
Ralph Buttery. of Silvermlne. re-
- ported to tho uptown police ls.st night
‘ that an automobile with the Connec-
ticut. markers til-403 had knocked
down and run over his bicycle which
was parked in front of the ‘l'ienodlet
News cornpnny store. \Vsll street. The.
rear wheel and frame of the‘bicyclc
were damaged.

 

—-~

 

 

F iffy-F ifty
Basis

 

O
m

Said one young man, “I

‘do not deny myself. all
pleasures for the sake of

saving. But I alumys deal

'w my Savings Account

on a fifty-fifty basis. If I

,_ spend. a dollar on amuse-
'. ment,’ I put aside another
. "dollar to ‘be deposited in
“.1meka” . . ' ,

1 Are, you . .01.... fifty-fifty
- {withiyour Saving: Ae-

month Try this success-
. .fulmavmgs plan.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Cain- ’

evere damaged. Nooney's

”clubhouse of the K. of c.

 

J. E. Stevens of Rogers & Stevens
spending the day in New York city.
0 O 0.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sweeney. Jr..
recently married. have taken up their
residence fit 22 Webster street.
3 0 0

Past Sachem Karly Belewits enter-
tained several brother Red Men on the
Talmadge Brothers‘ oyster broat yes-
terday. . ‘

e o e _

Mr. and_ Mrs. Wendell 2. .Mllligsn.
Dry Hill Road. had as their guest
over th, week-end-Joseph Far-nun: of
New-York city. ' 7

e O

Routine business was transacted
at the regular meeting of Welcome
Stranger Lodge. No. 16‘. Sons of St.
George, held Saturday night. '

t 0‘ O

is

-—-Buy your Victrola at ‘Donneliy's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 0 p. m.

D O O

The “'atch Your Stitch club will
meet tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon.
with Mrs. E. J. Trounson of 66 Covo

,avcnuc. East Norwalk.

Maurice Kleinman of Hartford will
will spend the holiday in town as the
guest of his brother. Irving 8. Klein.
man.

I O C
All the former students of the Nor-

iwalk high school are asked to meet in

the high school building. Monday

evening. June 4.

g 0 0

Charles D. Rogers. Robert A. Bene-

dict and Dr. A. Shanfbaugh left yester-

day for a. two weeks’ fishing trip in
“'ushington County. Me.

—llarrls 6': (lane. 'l‘bat's all.
C O 0

Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor of
the Norwalk M. E. church. is spend-
ing today in New York city attending

s. committee meeting.

The Misses \Villa and.l\l:ibel Miller
of Eimwood avenue sang yesterday at
the services in the Rev. Snavelyn's in
Mamaroneck.

O 0

\V'illiam McCarthy. \‘inccnt Costello.
Francis Barrett. Captain ira Smith.
and Admiral Lyman Bracken launched
their new motor boat, “Shirley." this
morning.

0

—You may buy union label straw

hats at Joseph Davis'.
0 O 0

Miss Mabel Miller of Elmwood ave-
nue was a guest at the party given last
evening in honor of the birthday of
Miss Elizabeth Boer-um at her home in
Stamford.

Miss Vern. i-‘itzmaurice. of Fort
l‘oint street has taken a secretarial
position with L. 1'. Strong of Green-
wich. and will start her new duties
the first of the month.

0 O I

A rehearsal of the degree team of
Our Brothers' Lodge will be held to-
night. Next week the degree team
will go to Milford to install lovers.
candidates to that lodge. '

U 0 0

Mr. and hire] Arthur Greenborg of
Taylor anenue observed their second
wedding anniversary Saturday even-
ing. by having a few friends for din-
nor.

6

e e e,

Fred 8. Arnold. of Mormon. w
suffered serious injuries in n moi —
cycle accident. has im-n discharged
from the Norwalk hospital. it was an-
nounced this morning by Dr. \\'. “fl
Tracey.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenisha entertained
at their home on \Vashington street
over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Roffner. Miss Minnie Rogotv. Samuel
Kramer and Jack Rogow of New York
city.

0

—-Someone would be happy to re-
ceive a. letter from you. \Vhy not get
a box of stationery today: (xceptionai
value for {De at Mend's Drug Store.

0 O O

Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Aims.
Fieury and “'illiam J. Powell. Jr..
both of Holyoke. Mass. it will take
place it June 5. Mr. Powell. Jr.. is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Powell. Sr.. of Center avenue.

0 O O

Skiddlng on the slippery pavement.
an automobile operated by “‘illiam
Olmstead. of Main street. Ridgeneld.
crashed into the rear end of an au~
tomoblle truck owned by John Noon-
ey. 24 Merwin street. Both machines
machine
was parked on West avenue near
Merwin street. Olmstead was driving
his car up West avenue. The latter
machine skidded on the pavement
into the truck. Olmstead agreed to
settle for damages to the Nooney
car.

Catholic Union Council. No. 43. K. of
C. entertained the ball team and visit.
ing Knights of Palisade Council. No.
887. Union Hall. N. J. yesterday after-
noon. About seventy-five visitors in-
cluding the team. were in the. party.

The New Jersey baseball team
clashed in the afternoon with the Wil.’
ton ball-team. Following the game. the
visitors adJourned to the West avenue
where a
luncheon was served. Matthew J.
Burns was chairman of the committee
in charge of entertaining the - visit-
ors.

- mac 0.. m

slant-mum!»
W W
Boom : _ _ '

 

,, _‘ . Wu

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Frank Moulton of Flax Hill ’Road .
spent the week end in Harrison. N.
Y. O O 0

open cars were in use on the local
trolley lines yesterday, on the Baton
Point service. .

« e ' e e'

An anniversary high mass for the
late Julia Howley. will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning at St.
Mary's church.

0 O O -

—-Harris & Cans. That's All

0 O O
,Uncas Tribe. No. 26. I. 0. R. M. will
Via a. special gathering tomorrow
evening at the rooms on Washington
street when the 30th anniversary of
the Tribe will be observed.

0 O 0

Miss Hannah McGrsth of 02 Put-
nam avenue was tendered a shower at.
the home of her sister, Mrs. B. B.
Newman Falrfieid Park by a number
of her i'riends. inhonor of her appro.
ching marriage on June 12th. to
William A. Wood of Noroton. More
than fifty of her friends were pre-
sent. music. games and dancing being
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
and the guests departed at a. late
hour wishing much happiness to the
bride-to-be.

East Norwalk

Ernest Bruodage of Cove avenue is
driving a new Chevrolet touring car.
0 U 0
A barge of coal was towed in to the
Ferris docks yesterday by one of the
Red Star tugs.
O
The regular meeting of the East
Norwalk Improvement Association
will be held on Tuesday afternoon.
June 6th. at Community Hall.
0 O 0
Frank S. Avery of Fir: street. has
resigned his position with the compos-
ing room forces of the Norwelkvflour
and has accepted a position in the
composing room at the Sentinel oihce.
e e e
Graves of war veterans in the East
Nortvnik cemetery were decorated by
the G. A. it" and Spanish “’ar veter-
nus yésterday in accordance with the
usual custom.

 

 

The tormai opening of the Norvvnlk
Country club will be held at the club
on \Vednosday afternoon and evening
of this week. There will be general
open house in me afternoon. while in
the evening the tint dance of the
season will be held With Bpeidel'l or-

chestra furnishing the music .
O 0

O

The Grounds Committee of the Bart
Norwalk Improvement association will
give a card party and dance on Friday
evening. June. 8th. at Community
Hnll.. instead of Friday evening. June

 

Mr. and His. J. L. Brush of I"!
lYork. have returned to their summer
home. "Overlook Cottage" fit '30“
Island. ' '

e e e

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald X. poles
of North avenue. have moved to
Westport. where they will open a tea
room in the‘immedlats future.

. .
Darren
J. H. Brown and family of New

York have moved to their new hem
at Collenderfs Point. -
o e e

 

 

Mrs. w. I... Givens of the Old
King's Higb‘way. has purchased a. n
Hudson sedan. __

‘ O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of New
York have returned to their summer
home in Tokeneke.

‘ O 0

Miss Linda MacMaster ,of New Ba-
ven. is the guest of Elwood T. Nettle-
ton of Highland avenue.

0 O O

1A dinner dance will belheld at the
Wee Burn Golf Club. tomorrow eve-
ning at Noroton. The steward is pre-
paring fer a. large gathering.

O 0 3

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon have
returned to their home in LeRoy
avenue. after spending the winter in
Deland. Florida.

0 O O 9

Miss Ethel Hendricks of Sound
View Terrace, Norwaik. spent the
week-end at Smith's Island. the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Smith.

Mrs. Harvey “'atkins has returned
to her home in Prospect avenue. of.
fer spending the winter in Can An-
tonio. Texas. Mr. Watkins is exmtq
ed home in the near future. after an
extended trip through Buenos Airee
and Lima. Peru.

'L. B. Birch of Brooklyn. New
York. spent the week-end. the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Abbe. of
Lelloy avenue. Mr. Birch lectured
yesterday afternoon at Long Ridge.
Stamford. on the subject. "Millions
New Living “'iil Never Die." He also
lectured last evening at Red Men's
hall. South Norwalk. V

O O 0

ll. “1 Iliehdaio. post commander
of the American Legion. has called a
meeting of et«scrvice men for this
evening. - The meeting will be held at
8 o‘clock in the Boy Scout headquar-
ters at Noroton. The purpose is to
arrange for the parade with the 801-
dlors' Home on Decoration Day.

Westport
Westport Is Ready

 

 

 

let. as originally announced. A new‘
fence and urivevway will make a. great.-
lmprovemont in the appearance of the
hall and it is for this purpose that
the affair is to'be held.

0 O O

A surprise birthday party was given

in honor of ‘tho joint birthdays of
the Misses Agnes and Fannie Galbo

at their home. 45 Fort street last
evening by several of their friends.
Miss Caroline Garfield sang and

dancing was enjoyed, after which re-
freshments were. served. The guests
included. Miss Caroline Garfield. na-
phael sn'd Ililly Garfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Gulho. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gnlho
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cassclie.
of Bridgeport.

Rowayton

Miss Elizabeth Douglas of horny-
ton avenue. has returned from a. visit

with relativos in 'Hartlord. 1
O I I

Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Nestler. of
New York. have opened up their sum-

mer home at Bell Island.
0 C 0

Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce Kellogg and
son of New Rochelle. spent the week.
end at their summer home. Hickory
Bluff.

 

O 0 D -

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart of
New York, have opened their coun-
try home. "Castle Venice." at Roton
Point. '

 

~ Bank Your Funds
in .
South Norwalk

Sure -- there are ,good
banks ,on 42nd Street—-

butthey are not on Wash-
ington" street.
~- Build up your horne-
m !_ .Do. all your ‘banko .
ittg here i Every convenif 1
. succeed facility. l ,

.A v“ .

 

for Memorial Day

The local military organizations.
August Matting. Post No. 63. of the
American Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Joseph Clinton Post.
have planned big features for Me-.
mortal Day. All the ex-service most
of the town and the “‘omen‘s Auxill-
ary are requested to be present. The
other organizations include the Red
Cross. Buy and Girl Scouts and the
\‘i’oman's Town improvement Associa-
tion ll. is probable that the school
children “ill be asked to march also.

Superintendent of Schools Arthur
Rui‘t’ announced that special exercises
will be held in the schools Tuesday
afternoon. There I'll be no srhooi on

Memorial Day.
8

 

O O

A crowd attended the crowning. of
the Blessed Virgin at the Church of
the Assumption on Riverside avenue.
“‘estport. yesterday afternoon. The
Children of Mary society marched to
the statue with Miss Rita Coyle carry-
ing the crown of roses.

Miss Adelaide Brown placed the
crown on the statue of the Bic-ed
Virgin.

Rev‘. Wren of the Holy Ghost Fath-
ers in West Nomi): preached the
sermon. Special music by the choir
was rendered. Many new members
were taken into the Children of Huey
organisation at the conclusion of the
services. Nearly all the members of
the local society were present.

0 O O

Compo Beach opened yesterdays-1th
a very large crowd present. Xany

’ week to act an interpreter during the

 

 

people invariant-so of the were:
weather-sad went in bathing. The tor-

mal min the bath houses will
been lgemorialDay.

2' e e e

'11:. and Mrs. William Guyas who
have been motoring through the Berk-
shires ontheir wedding trip. returned
Saturday evening and have started
housekeeping in their recently prep”.
"ed home in Bridge street. -‘

. O O 0

Hr. Raymond Orr. a-istant con-
struction eniineer on the Y.I(.C.A.
building entertained his mother and
sister over the week-end.

' O I. 0

Friday evening. Deputy Sheriff Ed-
gar Perry was called to Saugatuck at
10 o’clock to; investigate the case of
an elderly woman found wandering
in the street and unable. or unveiling.
to give an account of herself. The
woman apparently was of German
origin. SheriflvPerl-y called Mrs. No-

questioning but. the woman who gav'e
the name'of Fredrica Muller avoided
answering questions. Sharia Perry
then'ealied up the McFarland sani-
tarlum of Greens Farms and the
Westport sanitarium. to find if
any of the patients were missing.
As all the patients in both places
were found to be accounted for. the
bureau of missing persons of Bridge-
port was notified, also the police de-
partment of Stamford. after which
Sheriff Perry took the woman to Dr.
Mao Fuland's for observation while
he endeavors to ascertain who her

people are. She is apparently about
”V03“? years Of I”.
e e e

About 3 o'clock Saturday morning
omcere Clune and Page of the Nor.
walk police force motored to \V‘est-
port. and reported to Sheriff Perry
that the driver of a. large truck which
was loaded with expensive silks had
been shot at while passing Peat
Swamp. Sheriff Perry and the two
officers from Nonvalk made a thor-
ough search but could not find the
person who fired the shot.

0 O 0

John Shalvoy of Burr avenue. spent
the week—end in Danbury. visiting re-
latives.

0

Mrs. Trimble was in town Saturday

and will soon return for the summer.
0 O O

A committee of the Matthias Post.
No. 68. American Legion and Auxili-
ary. motored to New Haven yesterday
to visit the sick veterans confined in
the U. 8. hospital No. 41, familial-y
known as Ailingtown hospital. Peo-
ple of Westport were most generous
in the contributions of flowers. Jellies
and cigarettes. Mrs. Nevada Hitch-
cock. Mrs. Thomas. Miss Katherine
Wilcox and several persons whose
names could not be ascertained. con-
tributed flowers. Mrs. Edward Pillow
and Mrs. Grace Coiter gave cigarettes.
The Mrs. John and Harry Keene and
Min Lena. Matthias gave a quantity of
jellie‘. A very generous contribution
of ten cartons of cigarettes and sev-
eral packnlee of tobacco was given by
the W’omen's Town Improvement. ll-

 

sociation. lira. Alberta Jennings also
[eve to «3. v. “embers ”the com.
flutter" Coriander Keene.

Mr. and hire. John- Keene; Miss Lena
Matthias. Mrs. Alberta. Jennings. Past
Cummander Donald H. Crawford. qu
Mary M. Crawtord and Hrs. Harry.
Keene head of the auxiliary .Specini
mention was made of the 'Wsstport
men who had made the Supreme sac-
rifice during the “’orid \‘i'ar in the
service of the United States. during
the morning service in Christ church.
yesterday. A very appropriate decora-
tion. a large service flag with a. single
star. hung beneath a picture entitled
“The Meeting Place." which was
drawn by a. famous artist to represent
all the dead of the battle “Nata-om
the time of the Crusades down to the
present day. This picture hangs in
the church entrance. Several. large
poppies were fastened to the flag. The
Rev. Carol Johns. pastor of. a miuion
in Saratoga. Wyoming, preached the
sermon. Mention was also made by
the Rev. Mr. Reed. of Horace Hurl-
butt. George Dillworth— and Edward
Burke. W’estport men who. after hav-
ing served during the World War.
have passed away dnce they returned

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

enema J. VARIAN
”313.0108 andjmm
m “a Meeting

3
Il‘rsnceSt. N Om.

 

dis-walk.
‘ Phone axed-s serum

 

 

 

Do You Know.
What IndependenceMeans?

 
 
 

Power ..
" to do—aecording to
. your own wish.

.lilw. \a‘m

, hon-.worry, goggle“
or sloth. esswi out
financial burden.

l

\

' cated on the land recently purchased

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

MONDAY, MAY 28, ‘

tow the onofA

. o e e
At the auction of the buildings 10.

by the Westport Bank and Trust
company. the small building was bid'
in by W. Cogswell of Norwalk. The
second building by Nathan Shllepaky.
and the third by Jos:ph MacGill.

Mr. F. S. Jennings spent Sunday in
Westport visiting friends and relatives.
e e e

The Greens Farms baseball nine
deteated the Rose A. C. on the Bed-
ford Oval. yesterday afternoon. the
score being 11 to 16 in favor of the
farmers. The Westport team played
the Colored Royals of Derby on the
Compo Let and won a decided victory.
the score being 14 to 5 in favor of

\‘Vestport.
e e e

The Bazaar and play then Friday
night by the Sophomore class of
Staples High School was a great suc-
cess from every point. Everything of-
fered at the bazaar was sold. and the
play was exceptionally well done.
Over sixty dollars was cleared.

' O O O

The Junior High School Prom. will
take place next Friday evening in Na-
tional hall. There promises to be an
eceptionaily large attendance at this =
affair. The music will be the best ob- l
tainable. i

 

Hunt I: Downs are to begin con-
struction very soon on their new
building. it is to have four stores, 2:
1-" ft. wile by 41 ft. deep. The build-
ing will be modern in every parti-
cniar.

O O 0

Harry and John Keene of Wilton
Road. are having rather unusual good »
luck at trout fishing. last week their
combined efforts brought thirteen
good-sized trout. and Saturday of this
week they duplicated that catch but
returned one fish to the stream as it
was too small to be served as table
load.

 

Just as the'automobiie has sup-
.needs of every family. the
lsundryottodaysuppiiesev—
erysanitfl'ymd frcmthe
roughest wash to the finest
finished fabrics. ,

Ourtelephoneis'DO—esllusl
sndsrepresentstivewilloall
and explain our different

services that fire can offer 1

l

 

you.

 

NORWALK STEAK
LAUNDRY

Telephone no
‘8 Day Street South Nor-uh

 

 

 

 

 

 

A man thanks another for
saving his life—Does he
thank the nether who

gave it to him ‘2

 

AAAA-“‘AAAA‘AA-AA‘

 

AA’AAA‘AAA‘AAA
vvv'vvvvvvvvvv'vvvv'vvvvv-vvvvvwv—

“AAA‘A

 

A

 

 

SW 1: M”

h all “19 latest
sears. umv‘zg”

E. K. B

Cnda- Mencken” .
SOUTH 3'0me

-.

111‘“qu

CODSE :1:
Nomalk Tir & .
pfd ”5.3“”

J. & J. Cash,

pm.
\

Maples & GOIdsc

 

Chats Will 1'
Gas Man

YOU oftm -- ~'- --:
a public mfg"
staked 2-.
can't blow at:
literally true.
We 1:02.21 13'
years as» __
here and 01:1. >~ -
definitely. i' .:- :'
vested 11v:-.
here. 01;:
vices are if.” :1 ‘ ’
not be
somewhere (-12-.

 

 

v

 

vv

(3‘2-
Our sols 1" ”‘4 ~

is right 119?
All the limit“; 1-7: r;

 

 

get we mmt _
communi'y'.
we prosper.

fail.

Is it arr
that we 1:?-
interested in 11-.-
Noru'alk. 21:3. 11.:
in: in this we: 7’ ':'

matter t-f ....;

7...

 

 

The Conn. Light
& Power Co.

PHONE

 

69 “'ALL 5T.

 
 
 
 

CHIROPRACTOK

44 South Main 53‘
South Norwalk, Cor-

MONDAY. \t‘Enxrsnil-
mm.“
9 to 12 and 1:3" to 53’
MONDAY asp ”uni!
e to s r. 3:.
Phone 3307

 

 

vavvvvv

 

 

 

 

 

:There are-few 81th:“ gore
'* » r . .3" > . s : I .
' um. .13...

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

The Golden Rl

The other half of the
den rule is that 7°“
intelligently love and '
for yourself. Other-win.
can be of no help to~'
people. Strengthen
self and make yourd
source of strength to
by opening: savings
in this bank.

“

 

 

 

 

 

The
City. Natio n

 

 
 

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