Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 2, 1923 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
REGENT ‘
PALACE '

TODAY ONLY—THREE snows—2 :15, 7 and
TOM MIX

Th0 greatest star of western dram that has ever been known at his
in

“STEPPING FAST”

Two Reel Comedy

 

 

 

 

News
SUNDAY EVENING

Alice Bradyin the “SnOw” Bride

\i'nzi a brilliant all star cast of distinguished players

Selected Comedy Other Subjects
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Illrm‘i [mm four capacity weeks at the Bivoli and Big]
. on B way. to Theatres

THOMAS MEIGHAN

Supported by a brilliant cast in

“THE NE’ER DO WELL”

Scenic

I

 

News

 

 

 

USED CARS

a cnnvnourr, c. n. Touring
1 amen 4
1 REPUBLIC, 3-4 Ton
1 scnrrps coups:

ANDERSON MOTOR
SALES 00.
41 West Ave. Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

w

FOR THE
HOME! SPECIALS FOR THE

Tim rnmily always enjoys a good

lll‘il of our Ice Cream no mat- -

lo-r “hat time it is. A very re- .
Sardines in oil, 2 for 15c

lrvwhillt. hcalthhl and tasty
am» (an be prepared with fresh _
Pure Jam, assorted flavors,

ifilfrn‘l‘mm Ice Cream that is
Fancy Corn, 2 cans 25c
Macaroni, Spaghetti or
96 pkg.

“lmlowunle and refreshing stop
Noodles
A. ST ULL

In hr leave your order over the
24 Cottage St. East Norwalk

 

 

pimnl‘. Packed in sanitary con-

"Ilill‘r‘.

GEORGE’S
Chocolate Shop .

G. PEPl’OS
10 South Main Street.

 

 

 

 

_L

 

A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
137 Washington St. 60. Not-walk

What is the most practical way
to touch up and refinish picture
frames ?

How is a floor waxed and kept
in good shape 7

What should I use on my lino-
leum to preserve it and make it
much easier to wash 7

ASK ABE

HE KNOWS

 

 

Q

the ring .......... William Webb
The' Quaker of the Olden Time '
- . - - Robert Brock
Remembering the Day - '

' William Miller
Our Colors ........... Helen Balls.
1n Flanders’ Fields ' ' ‘
. Petronella Latvenas
America's Answer . . . Anna Santarelli
Song. Tramp, Tramp. Tramp
~ .The Anembly
dismal-ks on the Coming Cha ~
tauqua Mrs. George Betta
The regular ’eighth grade assembly
was ommitted on Wednesday because
of the holiday. '

Ninth Grade.
Hymn. Bible selection. The Lord's
Prayer. salute to the flag. Star Spang-
led Banner.
History of Memorial Day ‘
Hermins Deliee
Gone Into Camp . . ... Agnes Barrios
The Blue and the Gray . . Mina Pugh
Dirge for One Who Fell in Battle
Rose Murphy
Piano-selection. Robin's Return
Lena Robinson
Let Us Be Thankful . . . Anna Bowker
The Inst Soldier . . . . . . . Gladys West
A Reply to “In Flanders' Fieda"

Jen‘nie Yerup
Piano Solo ........... Marie Fiedler
America . . ....... . . . The Assembly

In the fire drill held on Thursday
afternoon the pupils of the school
filed from the building in the record
time of one minute. 50 seconds.
Room 8—27. Mi. Prindle, teacher.
has attained 100 per cent. membership
in the general organisation.

Volley Ball leagues—Girls.

SEVENTH GRADE.

Umpire—Mr. Kane.
Track and Field Meet.
Tuesday. June 19. Roton Point.
There shall be three classes:
Class A—Conslsting of pupils weigh-
ing not more than 00 pounds.
Class B—Conslsing of pupils weighing
frorn 91-120 pounds.
Class C—Consistlng of pupils weigh-
ing 121 pounds and upwards.
Class A (90 pounds.)
Boys—50 yard dash. 220 yard re-
lay, running high. running broad.
Girls—50 yard dash. 220 yard re-
lay. baseball throw. chariot race.
Class B (91-120 pounds)
Boys—75 yard dash. running high.
baseball throw. 330 yard relay.
Girls—50 yard dash. 200 yard relay.
bauball throw. three-legged race.

 

 

 

 

Franan School Notes

Graduation exercises will be held at
the Franklin Junior High school,
June 21. The students having a pos~
sibllity of graduating are:

Loretta Finnegan. Ella Franson.

Alice Grace, Eleanor Horan. Pauline
‘Knapp. Helen Kaske,
Rose Murphy, William Smith. Esther
Sugden. Ruth Uhle. Gladys West. Lil~
llan “fright. Mildred Weeks, Vera
Young. Leona Lund. Genevieve Wolfe.
Alice Bates. Hilda Bernstein. Doris
Bertrum, Kathryn Buchanan. Alice
Cole. Louise DeLeo. Her-mine Deliee,
May Dickman, Mildred Fairchild. Es-
.ther Feinsod. Anna Gajdosik. Edith
iGlazer, Irene Kiska. Eleanor Kleine.
Halon Lawrence. Nora Linehan. Bea-
trice Lowndes. Bessie McLachlan.
Alice Middlebrook. Susie Middlebrook.
Mildred Morgan. Dora Paris. Gladys
Robins. Lena Robinson. Edith Sallie.
Margaret Slgsway. Ethel Spencer.
Margaret Splan. Evelyn Steinbsrg.
Helen Tilly, Rose Travo, Marion Wa-
ters. Anna Wolff. Emma Benedict.
Anna Bowker. Catherine Goedeke,
Elsa Kramer. Mary Kudla, Margaret
McNally. Irene Redway. Julia Ssalai.
Helen Tomka. Gertrude Trombitas.
Jenny Vcrup. May Wilson. Esther
Anderson. Jeanette Bennett. Jose-
phine Frigstad. Dorothy Howard.
Helen Snmen. Susan Middleton. Ver-
na Staples. Gertrude Van Kirk.

Roger Barret. Frahk Bedell. Ralph
Luther

Chats With Your
Gas Man

 

 

“as is «lollit‘rt‘d .5 you “30
it, from an Imdergl'ound pipe.
without dirt or trouble. “0
prmlurh nf combustion—smoke.
h‘hf‘x \(mt. Pin—£1310“ behind
You buy oul!
as much gas as you want for

at the gas “nrks.

lmmr-«llatc use. and you PC! for
It artr‘r ynu use it. 110‘ “‘0"!
a; “it“ rnnl and W004-

range will do every
thing a coal range will do Ind
do it better, quicker, Ind In .
Its simmering
burner. consuming 0|!!! 3 “"19
28*. Eiii'fi onough heat to keep
things “arm at slight m

Alto-r ”~an the oven for roast-
ing or baking. you can turn 0“

the burners, or light the men
pilot. and still have enough heat
to lawn "a second course” m

A us:

far vlranvr way.

Caruso. Arthur Chariott.
"m" "mt- to serve it. Clements. Charles Ferguson. Louis
Getner. Henry Hargrave. Andrew

“Iiu‘ry day In every ”I”
gas is the host fuel for m
and

Hegedus. Edward Hill, Henry Hop-
kins. Allan Keyser. Albert MoCabe.
'Andrew Mezzo. James‘orton. Frank-
lin Nsumann. ’lenry' Wibben. Earle
Wicks. Oscar Young, Clifford Craw.
Frank Levs. Edson Ogden. Edward
Taylor. Frank Brands. Donald Bieh-
halts. Steve Cheh. Andrew Csibcrs.
Jack Keogh. Louis Levy. Francis
Linehan. Jack McCarthy. “on Na-
than. Joseph Polacik. Robert Strat-
ton. Elmer Reynolds. Louis Sachs.
Hilton Siauson. Jesse Strassbergsr.
William Sullivan. John Whitney. Clar-
ence Yarrow. John Yost. Fred Hamil-
ton. Arthur Croisstiere. Albert Car-
bons. Anthony Staniah. Walton Hows.
Harold Keefe. Lynn Knap . John
‘o'xeefo.
Raymond. Burnley Sanger. Edmund

homing.

 

The Conn. Light
& Power Co.

as WALL S'I'. PHONE isso

 

NEW VICIblt

JUNE RECORDS
On Sale At

r . ’

 

 

Donnellyfs '

 

Agnes Press. ‘

Class C (121 pounds and upwards)
Boys—100 yard dash. running high.
running .broad. 400 yard relay.
Girls—75 yard dash. 800 yard re-
lay. baseball throw, running high.
Open to all— ‘ ’
Boys——-Obstacle race. pole vault.
Girls—Obstacle race. potato race.
Points will be awarded to entrants
finishing in first four‘places as fol-
lows:
First place . . . . . . 5 points
Second place . . . . 8 points
Third place . . . . . 2 points
Fourth place . . . . 1 point
All pupils (excepting members of
relay teams) winning a first'place in
the finals, will be presented with a
gold medal.
Pupils who make at least three
points will receive the school "F."
The grade receiving the largest to-
tal numbir of points will be awarded
the'victory. and will have the fact
engraved on the permanent track and
iield trophy which is being furnished
by the G. 0.
Important.

rules governing the contest.

1. Pupils may enter in not more
than three events.

2. Pupils who enter the wrong
classification will be disqualified and
will forfeit any points they may have
won under that false classification.
Be sure you know your weight.-

in before Tuesday night.,June 5.
Water Sports—Waterrsports will be
featured if there is a demand for it.
These will not count tov'vard the
trophy or those to receive the “F's."

Center Juniors High
to Give .Play Friday

In the High school auditorium next
Friday night. the Center Junior High
school dramatic club under the direc-
tion of Principal'Stsndlsh. will pre-
sent the comedy, drama. .“Ye Village
Skew! of Lou A80."

~ The complete castlis as follows: Ye
Master. Walter Hohm; .Y-s “Skewl”
committee. Deacon Josiah Partidge.
Fred Beers. Hssekial Shocks. .Hsrry
Bders. Zebedee Von Pelt. ,Raymond
Smith: site Visitors. Mrs. Humility
Partridge. Dorothy Shelly: Mrs. En-

 

 

muons My. name. an. Hamil Paton. Josephine Fitzger-

Hull :
Glover.

 

MIG Barton. Chrisusma Beets
Winifred

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

LAST 'smfi TODAY

“The Isle of ‘LostShips”
MILTON SIES— and ANN—A7}. NILsso

Specialmuures

SUNDAY EVENING.MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A Red Hot Thriller dammed With Action!

’ f’SCARS OF JEALOUSY”

Featuring Lloyd Hughes. Frank Keenan and Marguerite De La Motto
Dan Mason in a ‘Top Tuttle" Comedy “His Lost Control”
‘ ‘ . PATHE NEWS

 

 

COMING _WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Marie Provost.

the superb-pm, in "nu: BEAUTIFUL AND THE has ' v
E. Scott FitsGerald. BED by

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' BEACH UMBRELLAS

These umbrellas are the ones that are seen in suchvlargs quanti-
ties at beaches all ove- America. Handles are of selected hardwood.
painted yellow. 1 ft. long. Lower end pointed to thrust into sand.
Made in two pieces with steel ferrule point covers attached with spe-
cial ball tips. Variety of colors to choose from.

ANGEVINE

' FURNITURE CO.

18 NORTH MAIN STREET.

 

 

 

 

\‘V. L. P.C.

Room 4 . .......... 7 1 .R'ls

Rooml............5 3 .625

Room 6 . . ......... 4 4 .500

Room 2 ............ 3, \5 .375

Room 5 . ........... 2 6 .259
Umpire—Miss Groeachner.
EIGHTH GRADE.

W. L. P.C.

Room 26...........6 1 .875

Room 28 .......... . 2 1 .666

Room 22 . ......... . 4' 3 .571

Room 21 ........... 8 I .500

Room 27 . . . . ...... 0 7 .000

Umpire—Miss Craw.

NINTH GRAD .

. W. L. P.C.
Room3i...........i a .666
Roomaz...........4 4 .500
Room 86...........4. 4 .500
Room 35 . ..... ..... 8 5 .875

Umpire—Mi- Jennings.
Basebal Leagues—Boys.
SEVENTH GRADE.
W. L. P.C.
Rooms ............5 0 1.000
mm L’ ............ 3 2 .600
Room 1 . . ........ 2 a .400
Room 6 ............ 2 4 .883
Room 4 ............ 1 4 .200‘
Umpire—Mr. Brunjes.
EIGHTH GRADE.
W. .L. P.C.
Room 23...........3 0 1.000
Room 28 .......... . 3 1 .750
Room 21 ...........2 1 .666
Room 27. ..... .....1 ,2 .333
110021120 ...........0 2 .000
Room 22...........0 8 .000
Umpire—Mr. V‘Villiams.
NINTH GRADE.
W. L. P.C.
-Room 86 ........... 3 1 .750
Room 24...........8 2 .600
Room 38 . . ....... . 2 ~ 2 .500
Room 34 .......... . l 4 .200

 
 
 

 

HERSHFIELD

Motor Transportation Co.

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New .York & Norwalk

'i'en Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of 'i'rensper-
tstion; Padded Vans for I'urniturs york

 

Main Oilice. 26400an St, So. Norwalk. Phone 294
New York OM00, 201 West Silk, Phone 011.1!“ m

 

 

 

FOOTWEAR FOR MEN

BLACK OXFORDS-Pebbled Scotch Grain Leather on the
. brogue lasts. Smooth, bright calfskin,
in trim dress models.

BROWN OXFOBDS—Russia Calf, straight perforated tip,
brogue last. Mahogany calf, wing tip,
stitched trim, square French last.

EMIERSON. JOHNSTON & MURPHY AND EDUCATOR SHOES

CONNEALLY 69‘ BRACKEN

South Norwslk. Donn. —- Store Open Saturday Evenings.

 

 

 

 

Make yourself acquainted with the I

8. All entries should be handed p

 

 
 

 

Have You Seen The Jars of Syrup For
Home onPicnic Useat
CAN EVARI ' _

ransom! Telephone, 810

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

. Silk Broadcloth Blouses, fancy shades, at . . . ._._.,. . . . . . . $5.00

 

 
 

I

DWAISTSW‘,

New, Attractive designs in novelty over-blouses and waists
:i: rare beauty and fascinating elegance, in silk, cotton and
en.

White and Sport Shades, Cotton, at . . . . . . .;.;.. . .. . . $2.98

 
 

All Linen Blouses, white or colored, at . . . . . . . . .-. . . . . . $5.98
Crepe de~Ch1ne sand Printed Silk Blouses . . . . . $5.98 to $151!)
Hand Made Cotton Waists, are distinctive . . . . . . . . $2.98 up

 
 

 

You will be tempted to buy when you see the assortment.

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL

Four Pieces of Fry Glssware for Cooking
$3.90 a Set

Set Includes 9 In. Casserole, 9 In. Meat Loaf Dish, 9 In. Pie
' Plate, 1 Measuring 011p
Be Sure to Come in and Take Advantage of This

, Unusual Offering.

'1'

 

' Donnelly’s

 

 

 

.
» ‘ a.

An Imum? m cannon-mic our Haas.
End IdstofSultableItemtoMarktheEnd Sdtooi
WRIST WATCHES—White Gold Filled. 25-year guagintee, L's-Jewel

" movement .......................... ”a“
m S WATCHES—gram. Hamilton, Elgin or “'altham movertsen

_ teen, to cases
PEARL NECKLACES ...... f .....of. Ruffian“ . . . “330.3:
NOVELTY sscmcas renames or ’
moon onerous.

O. B. JACKSON

58 WALL ST. Jeweler a Optometrist NORWALK

 

 

Get Ready fOr Fly Time

We have a big stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors
in standard sizes. They are durably put together, made from
a good grade of well seasoned lumber.

All sizes of “Pearl” Galvanized Screen Wire. ‘
Come in and look over our large stock of Lawn Mowers. . ' '

 
 

OUR RRICES ARE RIGHT.

ROSENFIELD BROS. ;

125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

JUNE ! THE JOYFUL MONTH!
, June Is The Month Of Many Happy Occasions.

June weddings, afternoon parties, early vacationing and?
doings of sportdorr. - ‘

Our pleasure is in showing just the right footwear for
your particular purpose.

' MILTON ELWOOD

m vacuums-or: sr. sou-rs soswna-V

 

 

 

 

 

m .s‘oooeaieOO-Oa‘ m lb.
m~.......... ”on.
W7 ."........'. 400 D. .
”MI-II. “280.3. '
WW ....ssois. m1. .
“sauna" tee a. m .3
u, "‘0 !O.ld assess w ”a

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Baaka‘ chell. Robert Short. Earl Brothel-ton ~

m)“ ”m .9010“

 

 

 
 
 
 

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