Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 29, 1923 · page 2

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‘ About 80 girls reported Tuscany

ju‘tlu Glee club. They should re-
,nrt every Tuesday at 2 o’clock in
‘3'“. some very good talent showed
3‘”, at this muting. Later. the boys'
bier» club “iii null w-v‘kfy rehears-
133 M. 2 o‘clock.
.. Miss l“o.'.ark is leaching the girls
&w:k nlnnr‘vs. Alon: l23 girls have re-
armlell. 1“... y :1 ,.. tibialmr into squads
To: 20 and llFHr,‘ l"‘h{lli.ll‘ weekly drills.
'7 ‘ 'ill . nil Allss Carlson llaVe lakcn
fixirgi‘oi the {\3135Cfll training. \Vhlin
lrlrlsvs are hazing physical training.
:llvrs urn luv—ins: prnnlanshlp. .‘liss
:lln‘lll’l-rll uni! Miss Carlson are the
gnsfralw'nv- in i" :lmnnshlp. _
V ml l'lnfvlilf‘rs «r the, Sch-nee club
and! t-z‘I; \lr', .‘Y a‘dllrry Tuveday n:
i 3 n'clm k. 'l" -~ r=rlonco cllzh 41M som“
,pll'vrllll 1‘, rk. In? your and The Club
worms. to -\‘>E '3th year.

no

 

 

 

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Room 7-21. Mrs. Magee home
room teacher. was the first room to
rcport lm‘l pcr cent memebrship in
the general organization and there-
fore wins the banner offered to the
first room thus reporting. 9-35. Mks
Ratchrord home room teacher. fol-
lowed shorily after with 100 per cent

membership. .

I 0

Albert Prifchard. John Anderson
and Harry lint-rs were recent visitors

1': xi, \lu‘ll'lrrv. .‘lrs. Flanagan. Mia-‘3'“ ”“’ ““0“-

The general organiinlion lander-
ing 33 in gold to the girl who stand!
highcst in her class average for the
your. and 82.50 in gold (or the sec-
ond. $1 for the third. The same
[:rlzrs are ol‘fwml for the boys.

O O U
The ailment (‘mmcil he'd its regu-
llrlr Weekly meeting in 9-37 at 2

 
 
 

 

o'clock Frilllly. 'l‘he- mr‘atlnz Was cal-
3...3 to ON”- by pr. gidur‘,’ Pollard and

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

ill-inf. .71]

Social “Puzzler.” When Girl

Jilts Fiance To Wed Miami; ‘

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L ,1 An ll .1 ~53 i'M fknrmi’fliitf‘s r314! if S"f:rm;¥iflikr
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- g‘ 1"“7‘l"‘5 “lb “1‘” 1i A‘ ‘lxr; rvg‘llar leuvllnrs meeting.
i . :11 {3’51““71‘! 3" ‘ ' it “A. ‘.O‘I‘ll that all students parti-
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. :Q. ,.: ' ”" I": Emmi—{15:1 - -hr.ol arclwslrn has al-
i' 70‘ “NW“ ‘7' .. . ,fi c If: '5' UN l Kw." L'rr‘l‘iv “Hi-"3““! “-n‘] an “3‘
fi,‘ ,1. , :1. 1. -- ,, r-qu Tm .n. _ val this
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g I“ o u I n11: f‘r‘.~l." ¢ \” :iF'Tl’. 7-""'k 7‘: dimis‘
i" L ' y 'T‘ ‘ "" in" I
V T 1 - 1, ._ , 3 ,. r‘u . .3“. ‘warl law-n male in
I 1. I ~ , '-. 1‘. ' r "1' "\r‘i‘CT l‘fl"'-°'! '9-
l “3 ‘ a: T‘Vl '5' fO'T the “T3? -
r ; . . . . .. -11 .' 3.73”: TM“ n'm-mi m 3mm , MISS KATHERINE RADCLIFFE.‘
«.1 1 1 M . . :4 r 3 r I 3 _:n _ i l g - i - « .
3.. f‘, . - ..'-. m“ u.» l- we Tm" :v'. int'zrhnrf'l: the ”(F “'ASHINGTON—This cosmopolitan city. well innured lo
I l :- 4 2.... ”nil :"u ‘n l‘ .2 =1 S”"“~“‘-'". ”3"" problems of international romance. scandal and intrigue. and fairly
’ \3 : , . 3.4 , ~ ; m n' w- ‘mrl. . * r“ ‘3'“ fif‘wjozk shock-proof after years of ill: dircci primary. is stumped over what
1 3. g I. ”maul TE» 3 Tl;r«4viw'.' ‘3 (3‘ ("fj‘m‘i ’ 9 attitude to lake toward a 20-year-old girl. Miss Katherine Radcliffe.
3 3 .3 9mm 'lro;w;‘: 3.. ’v " -'” “ ' . who recently “threw over‘ her soldier fiance and elopcd with a
l “I l"‘.’ - vr- r‘l» T.. l!r " rirfrvn ll‘l’l” Tlllohnnnn “as n dairyman's son.
' i 3 , mo mm, - .3 ‘ ~ l‘ ”‘n =l‘Y-“f' ’7” ‘ff"’°k- Miss Radcliffe. introduced in exclusive circles here last winter.
L. , 1 3 3 3 . n w}, - if‘ . ‘ .~'- I f“ M' “"F‘iml‘flw‘ll "‘“W‘” was to have married Licut. Julian P. Brown. aide to General Smcdlcy
4 3 ,1 1 .. . 3-,-.. r v. .lwln. n h‘» r '1'»! l‘ M!“ in "m‘ Butler. U. S. Marine Corps. in two weeks. Wednesday she met
if ' lr- . :n~. 'qu'i ll“! :27.“ p323" (ROSIE; Wisc.lwhose father owns a dairy: Friday she married him.
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‘3 = 111.3... V‘wtmu ha 5, n3 Kiri-4.1» r1",.‘"3< n'll Miss Pollack. 1
; 11Lr ' l '4“; " l“ 7" "7-" li- John Knapp “Fm. K. J. Hubbcll Constables
,5 ~ - ~ 13:"! l ’1‘“ WWW". W.lt0n :ll. A. l-‘. Young Chostcr Gocpplcr George Headding Claude Roacho
in i 1. ‘9 m “in «WW. ’m'i '"Z- 5 l l Town Clerk Carleton B. \V’eed Fred B. Bennett
1 - ~ 2' I ’ -‘ 3 l -:=lr'.' 1".”ir‘ 'Fl‘m "-5 Harnah O Chlxtcr ' Same Frank Benidict Oldln Peterson
1“?“ 3. '13,, .13 3 M. .. . <- 3.1.1.1....cm-ll j “'YT *3“, :3 m ,1. —Fr~lowing is ‘ Town.TI-cnsurcr. ' Richard 0. Bennett Alonzo Knapp
0'- 4'? i , firé'ffififél » {rural 6:} in “’ll- Elrm Jackson Same 3818"!”-
- c - .._'.‘,, \f3”..\:,‘..1 A ' i H _ A4 4' I \udimr F. C. Ogden “'m. J. Harrison
«u . ., , a -- ‘3 m .mifru‘li . ‘.' . » ,~ - - M, ' 3. J School c m
y. L ,. r}. In 9 u’ ‘3‘.“ I‘l‘hhill‘z'vlr‘a l2“?- ! LL! I "L" \\\<~¢~x'snr].,““0( RI‘TIC Abner he Lanna Juigfilu' Pregory Strong Comsiock (language:- Bennett
r ‘ 1“. H “V “W" *‘ ”T “”5 “-'~"“""~ i Arbur I.i”'n - None Georg!- Foote “'m. J. Harrison '
an .‘z-l'l’ val'w fl‘faf 'l‘fi'l"'i lhh WEI? llnnnl of Rr-licf. Louis P.1rllller Frank ELBenneit Friends 0! Elisa Lena Klinechter
l'“ fr l-v- it " FF?" ‘1': rlll-ni': “‘ili ll“ I Wm. r‘. A. Srhlic‘iad None Collector of Tnxcs of Rowayton avenue will be sorry to
I" .' T. =4 '3‘. l Scllm‘imcn G.E. Barringor l“. B. Bouton. Jr. hear the she is ill at her home.
I‘UIJTU' \l. .\ Ill l-lllTISENII-INT PULITIC'JL .\ [)VERTISENKENT POLITICAL .XDI'ERTISEBKEXT POLITICAL ADVERTISMNT
I Th P 1' °' ' '
n e o ItIcal Advertlsement
$1 .
iii f d. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 1d
3 0 Can Idate RobI ns W e Are To
3‘? .
l 3 ”You want a Mayor who is:
3 3 “HONEST”—Who ever questioned the honesty of “Jerry” Donovan?
i “CAPABLE”——Denied even the advantages of the little red school house, snatch-
i ~. - o . I
3 53 mg hls education between chores at Horatio Seymour’s httle
ii \1 school at Ridgefield, he rose to the highest councils of the nation.
Donovan is capable.
. D
" “ ’ ' . o g I
L .\ HAMPERED”—It Is to laugh to suspect Jeremiah Donovan of being hame
O O F— O ’,
perefl by, “Political pledges or pronuses.
l
6 V v y . . -
i ‘I’ROGRESSIV E”—“1\l ot the first by whom the new Is tried, nor yet the last to lay 3
3 the old aside.” 'As our War time Mayor,» he followed 'the :
:3 course of safety. 4 ‘ --
. it
“ ' ‘ v V o o — '
LEV EL HEADED”—A Wise old owl Is "Uncle Jerry.”
\ . .
. s ‘ ' . . . -
‘LXPERIENCED”—-—Representative In the Legislature, State Senator three 3
o , .‘
terms; Congressman. Two successnve terms Mayor of our 3,
City. .. f
- l
3 Li CANDIDATE DONOVAN SAID:
E" . c I o ‘ ' ‘ ' . ‘ . ' ' 1'
i l “The people have never In the hlstory of the City had the “ i
E o o ' '
gt. opportunity of votmg for so able 3 set of officers as have
; i been nomlnated to serve With me.”
. l » 3
A FULL THE SECOND LEVER AND ELECT THE WHOLE, HONEST —
CAPABLE -— IWIHAMPERED —— PROGRESSIVE —— LEVEIJ HEADED —— EX-
PERIENCED TICKET.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Robert G. Mitchell is
candidate for tax collgctor 1 on the
Democratic ticket. He has had long
experience in the office and his many
friends are giving him their sup-
port for re~election next Monday.
He is a. member of many clubs and
fraternal organizations; and has held
office and taken active part in lhe
direction of affairs in various so-
cieties.

aga’n a.

 

Big Chiefs to Visit
Cockenoe Tribe Oct. 12

The great chiefs of the Com-motl-
cut reservation will make an official
visit to Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32. I.
0. R. 31., October 12. In addition
(.3 :lm staging of the :ldoplion de—
grm: on that night, the local tribe
is planning a big entertainment and
lla'wu-sl in honor o! tho visitors. a

A: 2:00 o‘clock ihls aficrnoon.
soveral automobile loads of lzlembrms
of Cockcnoe Tribe. left lie-l Men's
hall, 25 Main streci, bound for New
Brunswick, N. J., where the Cocke-
noe decree team will work the adop-
tion dvgrcc upon :1 class of candl-
da'u-s ln the New Brunswick tribe.

 

 

Bagley Quits Job in
Police Station House

M. T. Eagle): -|‘ 24 \\'est Main
sir-col, today rvslgnrri his position as
janitor of ”D: First Dirlrirt Police,
station. Ilaglr-y has been janitor of
the stallon {or the past l.“'€:i\'e years.

 

“\Ylmt you would dishonor
namn by hncoming :1 boxer?"

"Rut, faihnr. I would take an as—
sumed name."

"Indeed! And supposing you were
20 make 8. Mg success. much credit
'I should got if no (mo knew I was
your faiher!".—-Bosion Transcript.

my

There will be special music. in-
strumental and vocal. at the Advent
Christian Church on Sunday eve-
ning. Oui~of-town friends will be
present. to render this aid.

 

 

GUSTAV STRESEIQNN

German Chancellor Who Is Taking

' sum; mm ins-

 

 

 

_ A meeting of the Senior class asw
held yesterday afternoon in Rooms
27 and 28 and was wall nt'onded.
Jt was the first regular meeting or
the year. The constitution for the
class no drawn up last week by a.
committee consisting 0:: l1. Elen
Predernst. William Jeremiah Wal-
sh. and Julius Wallerhouse Frankel.
was submitted and was accepted
without any corrections or additions.
The lnnouncement was next made
concerning the appointment or Nor-
man Flewwellln to the office of
Editor-in-Chiet of the class reman-
escenilae which account is given
elsewhere in this paper. Princwal Ja-
kob spoke to the class concerning
its function 0: the year. He suggest-
ed that a program of the year’s ac-
1?
thing in the line or distant activities
may be made certain now and pre-
vent. difficulties in the future. He al-
so said a rew words in regard to the
class attitude and general spirit
concerning matters of interest to the
students. He added:
I 0 0

“It you can make use or favors
in the right way. you Will begrnnted
them more and more. but. it you
should abuse any privileges. then
your rights as citizens of the school
government will be. diminished. I
feel. however. that you can appre-
ciate privileges and you will regard
them in the proper spirit."

I O 0

Frank Stcrry Abbott was chosen
as a, committee of one to arrange a.
program {or coming evenis. l‘ho next
matter to be brought up was that of
a class motto and the question was
referred to a. committee which will.
make a report at the next lxleetlng
or the class.

Obituary

Funeral of Ira Meeker.

The funeral of Ira Meeker. who
died in Brooklyn. Thursday. will be
held from ihe Trinity church. South
Norwalk. Sunday afternoon at "

a

are

 

walk cemetery.
Diners! or .105. Scoficld.

Funeral services l'or Joseph Sco-
fleld. who died Thursday in the Nor-
walk hospital will be held from the
late home 10 Burbank street. Mon-
day afternoon at. 2 o’clock. Rev. C.
E. Lewis will cruciate. Burial will be
in Riverside cemetery.

MLss Corrie Seymour.
Miss Carrie Seymour died this
morning at her heme. 62 \"est ave-

 

nue. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Mrs. Jeannette Schilling and

daughter. who have been spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dickmnn of 52 Spring'street. will re-
turn to their home in New York City,
tomorrow.

 

Too Late for Classification

“7 A N T E D—Experienccd d :- lver

would like to hear from parties
wishing a. man to drive their car to
Danbury Fair. Phone 822. 5-29,

W’ANTED—Steno
cant bookkee er,
graduate. five

 

 

apher and assis-
ngh school
experience,
Address
Bene—
0-2

years'
seeks responsible position.
V. G. L.. Norwalk. Sentinel.
dict News Co.

 

 

JUST RECEIVED
NEW SHIPMENT

——0F

MAH CHONGG

$2.50 $4.75 $5.00
$15.00 $30.00 $37.50

DONNELLY’S

 

 

 

Drastic Steps to Preserve Germany.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEBLENT.

z

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

thisweek.

 

sent out with the-

. . Jusii one more

 

 

 

POLITICAL snvnnnsmsm

1921 . .-..;. . _$ 74,314.62
1922 . .T.. 102,861.46

 

than 431.9 mg .7

o'clock. Rev. Chapman E. Lewis will .
mildew and burial will be in Nor--

i

l

l
l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

T'EA 8404
has the largest sale -of any Paella
tea in North America — 1“,, it

 

 

 

 

POLITICAL ADVERTISEBIENT

FIGURES DON’T LIE

. The Board of Estimate and Taxation composed. of Republicans and
Democrats, four of Whom were appointed by the prev10us Mayor voted

. V Déc.~15,
! , May 25,

 

 

 

 

Gehcbe’sl ’2“;

GET YOUR com
WEATHER NEEDS

Come in today and let us
you out with summons to
xnnke you winter heating morn
economical and ethane. “e
carry me well known Purim tlon
Heater, Wood Stow-s. Gas Heat-
crs. etc. \l‘ilh‘lhr- high «r»: nt
ma] you can save many dollars
by gelling things: right now.

hfiip

 

33 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOl'TH .VOPJVALK

-’ 'r

POLITICAL ADVERTISEBIEXT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEYI'

Vote the Straight
Republican Ticket

Pull the first lever for

MAYOR
Thomas Robins

CITY TREASURER
Anson F. Keeler

CITY SHERIFF
Oliver I. Clark

COLLECTOR OF TAXES
J. Fred McMahon

MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mary G. Rider
George G. Fawcett

TOWN CLERK
Herbert B. Smith

COUNCILMEN
Robert F. Way
William G. J essup
Joseph W. Gorhmn
Clarence A. Brown
Thomas 0. Taylor
Lewis 8. Pughe
Geo F. Canfield
Harry Stacy Benton

Vote the above ticket and you will be insured:
Better Roads
Better Schools
Guntinued Progress

An Honest and Fair Administration
.And above all
YOU WILL KEEP MOVING FORWARD.

Vote YES on the BOND ISSUE and
get MORE SCHOOLS.

_. .-

POLITICAL ADVERTISEDIEN‘I‘

 
 

; $177,176.08—This sum includes widening of Wall St.
55,000.00— Cost of widening Wall St.

. . $122,176.08— This amounii of'tlie Deficit paid by Bar—

 

reason why you should vote the Straight Republican

' ton Administration .

- The Donovan Administration Voted. 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35,000
To build the Wilson Point Road which cost . . . . . . . . . . .. $70,000
3 Leaving a Deficit that was paid amountmg to 3. . . . . . . .. $35,000

which‘ was included in the above figures—

This statement was made before the City Council in May, 1922 and was
Tax Reports Sept, 1922 alnd has never been questioned until

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