Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 12, 1924 · page 5

 

 

 

NNERS AT FOULTRY SROW

 

 

”mag is a. list of the prise winner: st the Poultry Show

aid at the Armory:

1"“119

1 .rrnl IW‘ks.
.A"!-1r30n 1; A. I).
«w Aitkcn. 3 and
rm. 4,
,\:.1Ir.-on. 1. 2; Tho-

; \Vavony‘l-‘arm. 4:

Anderson. 1: A.
4 H E. Caldwell. 5.
\K‘ave-

1:; luson. 1:

1 1’ (Emil Anderson

3.. r.~1s»~Emll An-

11.ns—Emll Andor-
-- 2; Keewnyd‘ n
. 1 lirm 4. 5.
~ 1 A. D. Mal-
" and 5:

 

‘ I 'I
l irm.
' 4.
111111- 1101‘”.

. _1 Cinlwell.

o.
.1,

1 and

1: “'il-

I 1“,]:lWP1T.
311.11....111. 1 snd
l‘~‘:1t.
4 g.
1 q “mks.
.. v . '..1well l.
- Mnurison. 1. 2.
\\\flniTMT('.‘.
"-‘}rhi~flti' 1: ‘NIC-
1 \V. Blend,
4; (‘harles 1..

a.

1. 3;

\\

0'.
1‘. a.

- Mouse. 1. 2:

_. ”A 11. and Y».
may llohman. 4:

1".“

Tr .rrrnce 1: A
«or 2: William
-' “"1 son. 4; Ira
Morchouse. 1;
1‘m—‘rr. :: A. 1..
'11 Mull-head. 4:
1 Harrison. 1:
. \. 11. and \‘V. K.
“1111.- “‘ysndottcs.
l‘f-istcr. 1. 2.
7. Farm. 1 and

\\ 13111101105.
.. 1‘. Rowe. 1. ‘2.

c v'

1 ll wve. 1.
' :r1'.\‘.-‘ 1. 3. 4.
1; lum- 1 land Rzl'ds.
. 1-. rmkrn 1. 3 4:
- _ p5 AVmander. 5.
a 1 l. 1'. Leonard M.
-. ~.< (‘rcst Farm. 3:

, 35.1 “'ebcr. 1-
'. llarry J. Brack-

Kee-
8 nd \Vcb—

 

‘l. 1'.
4; ll.

. nj \l'rmtwr.
”5- Farm.

lllu niv l~lsml Reds.

1‘ Turnr-r. 1.
up. 1“. Turner. 1-
- v1.31r::r1r~“‘. 3.
1 11. l‘:1r111.l. 2.
wr. 1. 1'.
1'1 1rr1, 1.
1., l1r—a)‘;(llnl5-
. 1:.1' ".1. l.
.1 \v. llayvs. 1:
a. '; Sound View
lump. 1. 1’2
.1;, 3. 4-. John
lirnhmas
‘. ‘1‘.p]c, T. 2.
IT. 1:. llamer. 1.
"' an'm. l. 3'.
4.
‘1'31110, 1: Mrs.
lupin. 1.
1 .. Innibhans.
A. l'fvistrr. l:
ram-hr. 1. 2.
1 31.11 vanrse.l:

~11..:lr ('omh chghorns.
' 1"1-"1rmnn. ].

- (‘nmb Imghorns.

‘. 17. Dormnn. 1.
; - '1‘: “link )linnm
' ”urn. l. '2. 3.

 

‘» “Mu- lmghorns.

—. st Farm. 1.

v: , 3. 4; Hilly
. 3'. Home-

<
I
n

nch. 1: John
.v Crest Farm.

 

- liarm. 1.
1111b Anton”.
Bfourison. 1.
‘4 ~ur1son. ]. 2, 3.
1:. Mourison. 1.
$1.33. 4.
Mourison, 1. 2.

~1 1,1

‘i: \nnlnluflllns.
. l.
. 1": P! "‘I‘.
~ 1 1 Thompson.

1;

l‘lrL 1 ”1'1th
1 Ham. 1.
1:1’1 I' II" ()rnlngtons-
- - burr 1: The
S‘..Prman More—

.11 l

Farm. 1. Q:
Shwrrnan More-

” J. Duff. 1;

.. 3. 4 Drunk-

l‘arms. l. 2:

3. 4‘, Harry J.

Farms. 1. 2:

“13.4: Harry J.

‘ lu'f. I; Sherman

3" _' 1-111‘. I\\i1ltr- Orplngton;
’ A: an and Son. 1.
3?" Thomas Allen
1m} Mourison. 1.

11,11 and Son.
8" ‘ “lull Bill-'1. Orpln‘tflll-
a 1‘. Allen and Son.
-n Brothers. 3-
r-I 7' ;. din Brotherl. 1-
’ .' .1 Ar and Soul. 3. ‘-
. .11.»... khzizn Brother!
j ~. ‘~ -n and Son. 2.
mm Brotherl. 1'

a A ‘3 and 50115.: fi.

1‘.

 

 

Penn—Drenckhahn Brothers. 1.
Blue Orpingtons.

Hen—Riverdale Poultry Farm. 1.

Cockerel—Riverdsle Poultry Farm.

Pullet—Riverdule Poultry Farm. 1.
1.. BATAMS.

Blue Bmsted Gsmc.
Cock-31rs. 0. F. Schultze. 1.
Hen—Mrs. O. F. Schultle‘ 1.
Pockercl—Mrs. 0. F. Schultze. 1.
Pullet—Mrs. O. F. Schultzc, 1
Pen—Mrs. 0. F. Rchulize. 1.

Bull ('ochh.
Cocky—George C. Turner. 1
Oscar F. Sehultzc. 2.
Hen—Mrs. 0. F. Schultze. 1.
Pullct—Georgc C. Turner. 1.
Pen—Mrs. 0. F. Schultze, 1.
Black Cochin.
Cocks—Mrs. 0. F. Sehultse. I,
3. 4; Miss Hyacinth Bleeker. 5.
Henry—~11". O. F. Schultze. l
Brookside Farm, 4.
Cockerel—Mrs. O. F. Schultze.
Brnoksidc Farm. 2.
Pullets—Andrew Park. Jr.. 1; Mrs.
O. F. Schultze. Miss Hyacinth
Diceker, 3: Ilrooksldc Farm. 4.
Pen—Mrs. O. F. Schutlze. 1.

Black Rose Comb.

Cocks—Jlarry J. Bracken, 1. 2.

.

:Mn

I ‘1

31

n.
a.

liens—Harry J. Bracken. 1. 2. 3.
4. 1
(‘ockercls—Harry J. Bracken. l. ..
Pullets—Jlarry J. Bracken. l. 2.
Pearl Guineas.
Cocky—Ko-exvaydin Farm. 1, 2.
liens—Kvt-waydin Farm. 1. 2.
(‘oekercls—chwaydin Farm. 1. 2.
l'ulictS—Kcmvayhin Farm, 1. 2.
Slutics.
Cockcrel—Mrs. (J. F. Schultze. 1.
Pullot—Mrs. O. F. Schultze. 1.
Pcn~hlrs. O F. Schultze, l
Frizzels.
Pcn~G. '1‘. Fairbanks. l.
“'11":- Pckin Ducks.
1 Old Drakes — chwaydin Farm,
'1

(lid Ducks—Keewaydin Farm, 1. 2.
Young Drakes—Jim. L. Seiden. 1;

Kcewaydin Farm, 2. 3.

Young Ducks—Kecwaydin Farm.

4; Mrs. L. Sr-lden. 2. 3.

Rotten Ducks.

1.

Old Drake—Frank “I Frbuden-
lhai. 1.
Old Duck—.Frank \V. Freudcnthal.

1.

“him Chinese Geese.
Gander—Mrs. L. C. “'lstvell, 1.
(}r105€—-I\ira.L C. \Visvvcll. 1

Gray Toulouse Geog:
om Gandcrs—Mrs. 1:. Scldan, 1

L3

Old Geese—Mrs. L. Seldan. J. 2.
Young Gander—Keewaydin Farm.

Young Goose--104 way din Farm. 1.
\\' hite Holland Turkeys.
Cocks—John G. Romy. 1. 2.
Hens—John G. Reilly. l. 2.
Bronze Turkeys

Cock—Mm. L. t‘. \K'is‘vell.
Irish (‘snsry.- ‘
Mrs. Von (‘ astlcherg. 1.
RABBITS

\ew chlsnd.‘

Senior Bucks—Henry C. Spangen-
bcrgh. l. 2
Senior
berg. 1. 3;

Does—Henry C. Spangen-
Lillian J. Hood, 1.
Blue Flcmldt.
Junior Doe—Dr. Joseph V.
silo. l.

Espo-

Amcrican Blue.
Senior—Dr. Joseph 1'. Esposito. 1.
Dutch Tortoise.
Senior Bucks—Frank Hutchinson.
9 3. 4.

Senior Does—Frank Hutchinson. 1.

n

1.

Finnish Gisnts.
Pen—Henry O. Bailey, 1.
Dutch Blue.
Senior Buck—Frank Hutchinson.
1.
Senior Do--s-—Frank Hutchinson. 1.
3.

1'1
~-

Checkered.
Senior Doe——Dr. Joseph V.
1.

Esposlto,

Stccl Gray Flemish.
Senior lluck—liornano Rlvslto. 1.
Senior Doe—Dr. Joseph V. Espe—
sito. 2: Romano Rivslto. 1.
Junior Buck—Romano Rivalto. 1.
Dutch Block.
Senior Bucks—Frank Hutchinson.
,, .

l. ..

Senior Does—Frank Hutchinson.
1.2.

Belgian Hares.

Senior Bucks—Royal Rabbitry.
3; Romano Rivalto. 4. 5.
Senior Does—Romano Riv-alto.
3; Royal Rabbitry. 2. 3; Lillisu
Hood. 4.

Junior Bucks—Romano Rivalto. 1.
.,

1.

q

1.
J.

Junior Does—Romano Rivalto. 1.
2- .
Tortoise Shell Cot.
Hrcbert L. Thompson. 1.
Blue Persh- Cot.

Female—Mrs. C. H. Van Voorhis.

Common OItS.
Males—Mrs. C. H. Van Volvrhls. 1.
Silver Coon Cut.
Female. Mrs. C. H. Vun Voorhis. 1.
Smoke Persian Cut.
Male—Mrs. Edna Sunderlnnd. 1.
Silver Pasha Cot. . . .
Male—O. F. Schultze, 1.
Long Haired Cut.
Female—Jrhomu J. Keogh. 1.
Fun: Pct-shit Cot.
Female—Mrs. O. F. Schultxe. 1. ‘
Shaded Silver Cats.
Neuter—Mrs. F. W. Freudenthsfi 1.
Male—Mrs. F. W. Freudenthsl, 1.
Female—Mrs. F. W. Freudenthal.
1.

White W Ducks.
Drake—David Darn. 1.
Duck—stid Dom. 1.

R. and W.‘ Bowlers '
Beat American Hpt

Announcement wss mode todsi’ of
the complete schedule of tho Nor-
walk Bowling League. Till league
consists of teams from the R l: w.
Hut company; the Amerlc'un But;
the E. H. Hotchki- company, the
Hour and the Norwnlk 'l‘lro com-
pony.

Insseflesoithreostrinpbowled
last night It the Norwdk Alleys, tho
R. 5nd W. Five W up the
Amer! Hut tannin: I.“ three
strings. Amundsen. of the Ameri-
csn Hut. msds high poor: 107.
well as the high total of 298 for the
string. .

______________.
The first cotton sham In Nev
South Wales hum «total-heals!

”hadn’t-stimulus»

 

 

BUT “MILL”

HARTFORD, Jan. 12.—-_-Among
with-es to appear before the Grand
Jury extraordinary at the County
building here yesterday were Dr.
Boone F. Hammond. of Berkshire
Inn. Falls Village; A. Paolillo. a
chiropractor. of New London: Alfred
W. Lowrie. an alleged "divine heal—
er." of Hurtford. and Rev. Antonio
.Roccn. head of the Italian Baptist
Mission. also of Hartford.

Lowrie was probably the most
amusing witness. He has an offic.a
at 5 Leno: place. and a factory for
the manufacture of oil and ointment
at 7 Pliny street. this city, and. ac-
cording to an interpretation of his
"Visions of Life." claims to have
died once. or somehow been ushered
into the Divine Presence and pre-
sented with the Key to Knowledge.

In his "Vision of Life." Lowrie re—
lstes that he was "called” to be a
healer in 1895. Since boyhood he
had been aware of a healing power
in his hands, voice and mind. he re.
latcs, but its source had not been
recognized. As the result of an in-
quiz-y. he writes. he was obliged to
undergo a severe operation. after
which his soul left his body. and he
traveled to the very presence of
God.

 

He recounts the trip to the Di-
vine Presence. the presentation to
him of the Key to Knowledge, and

the realization that this knowledcc

SAYSHIS SOULWENTTO HEAVEN

 

JURY DOUBTS m

was to be used by him on earth
through the spiritual magnetic elec-
trical power which would be con-
fer-red upon him on his return to
this sphere.

It is in explanation of his “Vis-
ions of Life" and the alleged mira-
cles of his woudenworklng oil and
ointment. it is thought. that Lowrie
was quizzed by the Grand Jury. He
apparently. encountered some dim-
culty attempting to. convince the;
hard-boiled. practical jury that he is
the only one “who ever came back”
from the Great Beyond.

Rev. Antonio Roca. pastor of the
Italian Baptist Mission here. resent-
ed the fact that he had been called
before the inquisitorial body "film
like a quack." Vociferously. he,
proclaimcd that because of the 5'03
indignity. he would never become a
citizen. but. later. he changed his
mind and decided that he wouldn't
take it out on the whole country.

He admitted writing prescriptions,
but denied ever having received pay-
ment for his services. He studied
medicine in Naples. Italy. he said.
in order to become a. medical mis—
sionary. and claimed that he had
frequently assisted Hartford physi-
cians during operations at the Hart-
ford hospital. He is not a. licens-
ed practitioner. and stated that since
the quack probe began, he has not
xvriitrn any prescriptions or made
any diagnoses of cases.

 

r—wcsmm—‘T:

When the alarm soundcd f.:,r the
fire at the home of Mt. and Mrs.I
Hausen. the firemen rcport they:
were considerably hamper-.d 1.1 .lrlv- 3,
ing the trucks because of traffic. ‘,
Many persons in motor curs rushed 1
to the scene of the fire. d1<regurding
traffic rules regarding the rgnt of:
way for the fire trucks. The build-i
ins occupiml by the Hansen family 1
was entirely destroyed, leaving: thej
family devoid of possessxons :xcht‘;
the clothing they were Wearing. The
house belonged to Bradley and Gauli E
who purchased it from 1111. Gorhamlh

l
i

estate some time ago.

Mrs. Victor Sunderlzind‘s smoky
blue Persian kimn "1303‘" has l‘t’t‘l‘l
awarded the blue ribbon and a cash 1
prize for the host kitten at the Pct
and Poultry Show at 11m Xurwalk‘
Armory this \vu'k. “Boy" was a

winner of the biun. rimlon :1: the;
Bridgeport Show in Novanbcr.
I O 0
Thursday morning Mrs. Paul

Koeppcn, who has bun ill zor some
time. supposed by her .‘ilnzh to
have been sleeping. and was wit un-
disturbed to rest until about 11.11 o'- .
clock. when a neighbor called and‘
it was discovered that she had been ;
dead for several hours. Mrs. Keep;
pen is survived by lT- r 111131131111 and}
several' children. Bernard. laul,’
Rose. Emma. Arthur and two small- ;

l

l

l

or children. The funeral will be
held at the Church o.’ Assmm‘vticn ni‘
9 o‘clock Monday The

Rev.

morning.
Father Carroll ofixciuling.
O .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Langzcift'l.
left this morning for Miami Flor-i
ids'. where they will spend tho rc- I
i
i
l
1

mainder of the winter.
0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. 1LT. Redford have;

gone to thf’ll' tht 1' home a. Lake.

\Valcs. Florida. for the remainder of

the winter

Between 8:40 and 9:50 2":30ck
last evening a. motor car Lear-31g li— .

ccnsc number 114800 was in [tour
of the town hall, headed 1n the op- ’
posite direction to the ‘ramc. inl

violation of the traffic ordinances. 3

Investigation proxcd the :ar buong» '

cd to the police department . 1
O O O

The Westport Baseball team held"
a meeting in thc Library last even.
ing. Plans were formed for t'rc next
season's activities.

Mr. and Mrs. Mead Souihy
another son. born on Jan. 4.
O I 0
Mrs. H. Vi". Andcrosn is cult .tain— 1
ing her daughter and grandchild1
from Canada ‘

bah.

O I O
The recently elected officers of
the High Y Club are: President Ed—

ward Bordelcau: Vice Pres. Errard

Starbuck: Secretary-Treasure; lla-
vid Orton;
O 0 0
The game between the Compo

Life Guard and the New Canaan
team was it one sided affair and
while both teams made som: good!
plays there was not as . uch excite-
ment as is usual at ' 9 games in the
Y gym. The 1111124..) was as fol-
lows:

Compo Guards New Cmasns
H. Quinn, r.t. . . . . . . . . .r.t It. Kelly
D. Carlson. l.f.. .......1.r. J. Hogan

E. McMahon. c.. . . . . ..... c. \K‘ood
Scofield. Lg ..... . . . . . .l.g. R. Hogan
E. Quinn r.g ..... . . . . . . r.g. Yleg-ville

The Guards were the winners by
a. score of 31 to 18.

The pretllminary game wa' play-
ed by the Staples Alumni and the
Fairneld High School Alumm. In
this game the Fairfield High School
Alumni were victorious:

Stopla ‘ Fairlie-Id
Patchen, r.f.. . . . . .r.f. E. Ttussoll
unison. l.f.. . . . . . . . . .l.f. N. i'ussell
Varnish! c ...... . . . . .c. L. Mon-an
Miller r.g. . . . . r.g. R. G. Brotherton
W. Williams Lg ........... Lg. Lahey

The [ore was Staples—24; Fair-

field—30.

Alebrta. Jennings is spending

week end in Stamford as the
guest of Miss Callaway.

B O 0

Mrs. Patrick Driscoil Ls suflcrlug

from throat trouble. Curl Dev-lab is

also mentioned on among those who

ore ill.

FOB FATHER’S DOUGH.

January is main one of the
coldest months. and ratings its share
of coughs. colds and hoarsenesn
Take 30st HONEY LSD TAR
OOHPOUND at the first sign of u
cough or cold. as it loosens the
phlegm and quickly brings relief to
uthq manned membranes of the
thou-.8. “Your HONEY Aliu’D TAB
COMPOUND has done wonders for"
my nthcr, who hsd In swtui cough;
E. II feeling fine now.” writes Nicol;

 

'(‘1‘3‘1

,tioncd are on
.morc comcnh ntiv located.

.strccl.

,lnnd is 3.3503501: at less than 81.000

11t‘l" acre.

The Andrews lot corner of \Vnst
ptw-nuc and Cedar street. conta'rs
two acres and is assessed at a low

‘vr-‘rct is asst-sscd at less than 82.000
\

111.4: than in looking at the proposed

. 512.1

IlT‘iinr of The

Rack over the various sites and then

 

THE READER
SAYS:

South Norwalk.
Jan. 12. 1324.

 

 

rIIliiOr Sentinel:

The nr-w twenty room Junior High
Q; Pool is primarily for the use of
siuduits from the southern end of
rho City. including East Norwalk
and Rowayton. All the Ronalf‘ton
studcntl any many from the lower
Mud of the Second District and from
East Norwalk are obliged. on ac-
(mm! of the. distance. to ride to and
rcm school and for this rvason the
lug. ncxv school should be on the
line of trolley.

Tm> proposcd location. corner of
don Hill and Fairlie-id avenue, is
:1 half mile up hill from the trolley
linc. adding this distance to the walk
and ride. that most of the scholars
must take. The proposed site is

about hntf way initveen 1W0 sebacls'

(Franklin and “‘ashinzionl and will
give us thrrc. school within a dis-
runrw- of half a mile.

The site and buildings (wb‘ch
must be torn down) is to cost 5-...—
1:11.11. The lot. about 2110 x 300. a
liitlc (“ff an urn. would cut into 8
city lots over $3.0m?! a lot. surely
an exorbitant pric-c.

The land. (vxciuding house. is 3.5-
scsscd at 379.5111,

Three othcr sites that can be men-
line of trolley and

 

The llea rd tract nest of the Con-
gregational church and north of
l-‘lax Hill Road. near North Main
is ideal for school isle. This

figure.
The Matthews property along
“‘1 51 Auntie and North of Crvsccnt

per acre.

'I‘licre may be other sites just as
desirallc but time of our citizens
rnu. oi be no tbettrr spent on Sun-
nnd thr- othcr three suggested
above and thin 11:; attendance at the

council meeting. Cily Hall. Monday
night,
CITIZEN.

 

East Norwalk.
January 12th. 1924.
Sentinel: ~

Dear Sir—Instead of the proposcd

Junior High School site. corner Gcl~
den Hill Street and Fairfield Av..-
nuc. the Board property. \Vest of
.Congrcgationnl Church. the Andrews
property corner Cedar ahd West
Avenue and the Matthews propcrh’.
all on \cht Avenue. have been sug-
firstod as more convenient and de-
sirable sites.
. The principal argument against
the suggested sites is that the own-
ers do not care to sell. This is no
roal reason for choosing an inferior
site. for our Connecticut Statutes
provide that a City or School Dis-
trict can take land for school pur—
poscs. and in case of disagreement
as. to price, the Superior Court. af-
ter hcaring. assesses reasonable val-
ue in be paid to owner.

Must we give way and let thg sel-
fishnr‘se of an individual owner
stand in the way of what is best for
the children of the city?

flat the citizens of East Norwalk

ovvayton and the Second District

attend Monday night's

council meet-
ing and be heard. '

K5.

THE OLSEN CASE

 

The case‘of Thornton Olson. of
Meadow street. charged with as.
sault onlhis wife, was continued
from day to day. in the downtown
City court this morning, and Olson
was paroled in the custody of Pa-
troiman Albert Frazier. The case
Wu 3 continued from s. former date
until this morning at the request of
Attornyc Joseph Linxweller who
represented Olson.

 

 

Defeat Ansonia by
Score of 24-19—Lo-
cal School S h o w s
Fine Form on Up-
state Court

The Nor-walk High School basket-
ball team scored its second 11. tory
or iihe season last evening when it
trimmed the strong Ansonm. qu1ntct
in the up state town to the tune of
24—19. It was a fast game . l'mm
start to finish and one not entirely
of a. rosy aspect fox-the locals. At
the end of the first half the tally
was 12—7 in favor of the Anson-
ians. The .‘gonvalk lads got o‘f at
a. rather slow start but when they
once did get started they pushed
themselves upward and remained on
the higher. pedestal.

last evening's contest goes fur-
ther to prove the 7.10m?!“ that the"
Green and \‘Vhiic team this your is
going to enjoy a very successful sea-
son and is going to make a mem-
orable name for itself beforc the
close of the term. The game ag-
ainst Ansonia displayed some very
clever passing on the part 0‘ the
“'est. Avenue lads and was nearly
evident of the coaching abiziiv of
Athletic Director Ferrel ll. G: eon.
Captain Tom Skidd was the high

 

scorer of the event. He made 7
points. two field goals and three
fouls. Ick Hclfant came second

. with three field goals to his credit.

Moeie Fines. who was injured a
few days ago while skating. came
back strong in the game last cron-
ing and with a. badly sprained right
arm he did some very repulablc
floor work and in addition «cured
two field goals. l-‘incson should be
a worthy part of tho Green comoinc
this year.

The next game on'
\V‘alsh's schedule is that
Danbury 8050211103 in
Hall on Monday evening. it uni un-
doubted“ be a fast game as the
both teams axe cu..ly manned and
both are strong for a. victory.

011 next Saturday eve-rung the
Greenwich High School team \’.'ll'» be
taken on in the opponent's town.
The 'sur. mary of tho

Manager
with the

game follou'sz
NOR‘WALK 1" .G l‘. P.
vSkidd. r.f.. . . . . . ..... ‘2 a“?
("lctxtcnts, l.!‘.. . ....... f! 41—0
l-‘incson. l.f.. .......... 2 11—4
“'hipplc. r.f., . ....... 0 0—0
l-‘lewicllin. c.. ........ 2 1’5
Hclfant. 1.1.7., ........ . 3 11—6
Dciiz. Lg .............. 1 '1—2
Anderson. Lg. ........ 0 07—0
Total— L“) «i "24
Gardclla. r.f.. ....... . 1 (1—2
Glasscr. l.f., ...... .... 0 .l-—3
llussu'ell. c.. ..... . . . . . 1 .‘~—3
Pratt. r.g.. . ..... . . . . 1 1—-3
Burton. l.g., . . . . . . . . . . l 0—:
Checkaras. r.g.. . . . . . . 2 D——-4
Hurley. 1.3.. ....... . . 1 0—2
Total— 1 i <- ‘. 9
ANSONIA no. I“. P.
llcfercc-Jnckson.

Timer—Lockwood.

C' rie 5
fly B f

Douglas Fowler. \V’. R. C.. No. 15.
will hold a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Finch. 30 Mon-
roe street. this evening at seven
o’clock.

 

O 0 Q

Thclplaycrs in the l'ncas Tribe
Pinochlc tournament met last night.
Captain Brushcs' team succecded in
getting ahcad of Captain Pohlman's
team by 6570 points.

. 0

Miss Mabel Miller will be leading
lady in- the musical comedy. "All
Aboard.“ to be staged next week by
the Trinity Dramatic and Musical
Guild.

O
A degree rehearsal of Pride of
l'ncas. D, of II, will be held at 2:30
Sunday afternoon in Red Blen's hall.
\Vnshiugton street.
3 O 0
Al Levy of PI. Jacob and Sons
Shoe company is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.

 

A patent has been granted a resi-
dent ot‘ Washington. D. C.. for a
metallic filler for cracks and scorings
in the walls of cylinders 50 that they
do not need reboring.

 
 
 

 

llcd )1 ans ,

 

“tune Tie That Black."

“The Tie That Binds." mystery
drama that will surprise and delight
and Charles Chaplin in "The inn-
shop." are the two big attractions
booked for the Rialto theatre today.
“Thru The Dark." a. picture that
will win on its own merits Vii! be-
gin a. two-day engagement It the
Rialto tomorrow. It is the best of
the enormously popular Boston
- Blaclde stories. charged with s high
voltage of love. thrills and suspense.
"Thru The Dark" is one of the many
fine groups of pictures that the Rial-
to has presented to the public.

 

 

REGENT.

 

““‘hispcrhg “111:5.”

 

“Whispering Wires" 1.3 the title of
the Regent Theatre feature produc-
tion for today. It is a. Universal all
star picture that has been unquali-
ficdly praised by critics and it is an
attraction of merit. In addition to
this headliner the Regent program
will include a two reel comedy. news
and Movie Chats.

 

PALACE.

 

Vaudeville-Picture.

 

There will be three complete pres-
entations of the banner Thursday.
today at 2:15. 6:45 and 9:15. This
show has been praised as few other:
have been and it. goes without say-

capacity today.
mann and Beverly Bayne are up.
pearing in the feature picture "Mo-1-
crn Marriage" on the program with
vaudeville.

 

PALACE-REGENT.

“Patsy."

 

At the Regent and Palace Thea-
tres tomorrow night. Zasu Pitt-z
:Marjorle Daw. “‘allace Decry and
other stars will be presented in a
ncw-screcn vehicle. "Patsy." This
picture is as wholesome and pleasing
as any feature that has been made.
Manager David Esterst'm booked it

 

Antonia ‘;

RIALTO THEATRE

FOUR DAYS — STARTING TUESDAY

as 100 per cent entertainment. A
5ncw chapter of “‘iiliam Duncan‘s
3"The Steel Trail" will be oflered as
will be a comedy and news re»
1 lease.‘

 

 

 

ERObw‘t Men Like
BAKER’S
COCOA

Th: cocoa of high quality.

Baker‘s Cocoa
is invigorating,
stimulating
only in the
sense that pure
food is stimu-
lating, it has a
delicious flavor
and aroma, is
a great addition to meals
and a wonderful bmecn
meals stay.

 

mods-n- o'c.

MADE ONLY BY

Waller Baker 8 Colrd.

Established I‘SO

HILLS AT DORCHESTER. MAS.
4 AND MOR'T‘REAL CANADA

 

 

1 Dock?! decEn Pumice: Sari Pr.

 

in gthat. the Palace will be taxed to?
Francis X Bush-'

 

 

THE VOLANTE DANCING SCHOOL
——or

GREENWICH AND STAMFORD -

Will open a studio in Odd Fellow's Hall, Main Street,
South Nor-walk.
Class and Private Lessons, Thursday and Satur-

day, beginning January 17th, and will continue
throughout the Winter months.

C

 

We teach all the latest ballroom dancing, including
the Argentine Tango.

All lessons under the personal direction of Prof.

Alfred Volante who has conducted schools for the
past 12 years.

WE GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANYONE WHO
CAN WALK TO DANCE.

For Further Information Phone Greenwich 1258,
7-9 P. M. or Stamford 3445.

Mr. Volante Will Be At the Hall Thursday, Jan. 1711:
at 7 P. M.——Phone N orwalk 3281.

 

 

 

 

nnouncement "' ,2

 

 

 

 

 

 

1116 112ml 9.1mm
new HAVEN DAIRY
wnv&9§u

I

 

SOLD Al THE SPECIAL PRICE f
301 Plfll—GO‘OOART.

A N ew Flavor Combination Weekly

This neck' 15 Orange and Chocolate Ice Cream
with Cherries.

Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.21:1,Gehebe’s "z“

 

 

 

LETTER BOXES

 

WILLIAM w. DAWSON, Jr.
announcer

‘6 So. mm 8'.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

' “elephant 3339

“‘c have just wlmt you want either for

 
 
 

nuoutdoorposthoxmfwonemounted

 

 
 
 
 

on the front door. Help the mail man
with his winter work with 3 well selected

 

 

South Nor-walk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

PorkRoast 22clb.
[ameores 22clb.
FroshShoulders 13clb.
RumpRoasts 20c-22c1b.:
FreshHams 22c
YoungFowls 30c
SmokedShoulders............. lZl-chb.
R’oastingChickens................35clb.

 

 

DON’TMISS

Those Bed Burguinsm
WW'SOXFORDS
swim»

$1.95 1

-9;—

KEELER ’S

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

MEMO“

assaults-Jen. Cues-0.1m mo

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

PuritanSkinnedHams .............25clh.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets?
Washington" WMWLWMDM‘
swam“ m

 

 

 

11