Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 14, 1924 · page 2

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adoring the sdyissbtlity o! boldiu~1
toolbox-meeting or the Joint school
committee next Tuesday night nut
. the senior high school with a view
or ngnin tackling the Junior high
”hoot problem. The {not that tho
‘ ‘ Common Council has voted favor-
sbiy upon the East Norunlk site

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"I have not decided definitely

l 861100} Board to Get when the Joint School committee
”limit.” Un d er will meet figuin." said Mr. Nash.

" ,1 ,- “I may call a. meeting [or next
" .Way Tuesday night it other members of .
Q.

. the committee are .sggccnblo to the
inbound"). N.h. president or the ”meatloaf
. 1 Of Educttion. is today rcon- toes of his wife's tether.

The acceptance of the Third Dis-H.

Entrance on Main st, Fairfieid Ave., cannon St. '

/

congested rooms in the _
and Lincoln groups ct schools.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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: 0 “kinking

 

Women who pick wardrobe
for Spring, early, will ‘
be interested in these

stylish new dresses at $25. :

smuurntuq,

,- {The season starts for a woman when she buys her first Spring dress. ' . ' 1'
"' 'Any one Of these afternoon dresses or sport models will start the season delight-
ully.

- l

Crepes of silk—Heavy crepe 'de chines, beautiful printed crepes, crepe satin, Can-g

on crepe and heavy Russian crepe—wondrous wool flannels in stripes. ;
Colors are the season’s popular shades—porcelain blue, navy, brown, toast, co-'
cos, silver grey and black. The striped flannels are in bright color conibinations. ,
Slender and straight models or showing the influence of the Russian tunic—

” the pleated apron tunic—the skirt effect caught up giving“ drape ‘ gracefully
to one side—or smart overdrapery in varied mode, always delightful of line and do-
‘ fl'gn’ltr‘ternoon dresses have as varied trimming as there ‘are models—we are show-
in quite an elaborate and pleasing assortment. Sport models are of simpler lines
as ,eylet embroidered collars and culls of linen. , - - .
"' i it will be very interesting for you to see these new fashions and whether youbuy
not it will be equally enlightening for us to show them and hear your'honcst’com-
cuts, sizes from misses 16 to women’s sizes 46, all at $25. - . .

Second floor. center.

How delightfufly easy ” _—:.‘

fi‘

MW" “fictitious“ u

Mums

 

 

 

 

., .
"nv‘bsos-o-n-

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. O O
to do Spring sewing _ _
s' - r o _. _ ‘ ’ ' .
With a New Home machine - .
'Andhoweasyitistoownonoii’you oresrnunberoftlio’ "f‘ , f“:
‘ o d . ; x . , p .
Howland .Sewmg Machine, Club , ~, .
s g ,. ’ . ' _ .
- Just a $1. - membership fee A ..
And that dollar goes to help payror maintained
—It is not an extra charge. On thepaymcotoflli
and your acceptance into membership, your nfiehine
willtbe sentdright home, therie'vtgitc _%;t’zsmof '5“;
m me an money 01' 011 n , ' .
g There are quite a {number of ltl'ere'nt models of
,this pular machine all good, all worthy of a place in
any ome—it is up to you to choose. » r r
The New ideal portable electric—made for us. by,
the New Home 00., sells tomcmbcrs at $39., cosybo ,-
put away, easy to carry to any part of the hotness-just
- sets on a table and a
ning at slow or fast , _ ,. ,. _
-‘ The New Home portable electric is $59. ,_
{l‘he New Ideal regulation sewing machine, lua’dc _- -
for us. is $39. - . . .

 
 
 

01k“ is $59; .

a

 
 

.\

obtho comtruuion or axiom
room :uliior‘high in gym on.
‘tricL', When the plsngobhuflflll‘
in the Third' We; ywss first
broached. it wussggostsdtbsts
building or not mgr-e tbsn ten rooms
be built in that mtion. This is.

i hi 1: will grestlv rolls“ the
Jun or S F' in

Ernest Slonn. or Huber venue.
has returned from Stilton Islsnd
where he sttendod the funeral corn.

8.

7 stsrtod to oover‘ the entire town.

pressure of the foot sots‘lt ruli- :‘

~ The New Horne regulation’machine in muttered ’

 
 

 

A l a r m;— Firemen
Keep Down Loss

"was: threatened 'to he s. an...‘

 

tion or the‘ First are com-
Iy extinguishing s cells:- ilro in n six
family -negro tenement house. at

slight being estlmstod st not more
then 8500. . .

The fire broke out “about. 2:10
o'clock. John H. Crosby. loos! milk-

llouse. was thawing out frozen wn.
{or pipes in tho cellsr underneath
the spsrtment occupied by Mug
1!. Brsdsher.
mode to the firemen)“. Crosby was
using torches nude or rolled news.
pspgrs to thaw out the pipes. In
some msnner. the wooden partitions
betwoen the cellsrs caught fire.
A general slsrm was turned in
from box is. When the tiremen sr-
rlvod st the scene. they round smoke
pouring m the windows of the
house. t wss so thick that the
"smoke-esters" found it ditiicult to
enter the place. Goo masks were
called into use.

Two lines of hose were laid; one

the building. Before the blots had
been gotten under control. it had
spread somewhat between the walls
on the first floor between 129 and
181.

Firemen bod considerable dini-
culty tor s tow minutes in turning on
the water trom the tire bylnnt.
The extreme cold bod psrtislly troz.
en the turn-plug.
'l‘bo sportment occupied by the
Brsdsber tsmily was pertinlly dom-
sgod by wstor. Other lsmllles liv.
ing in tho tenement house ore:
Zinnio ll. Askew. Henry R. Cooper.
Joseph Gilbert. David Jones and
lssisb Pollsrd.

The rogulsr weekly assembly wss
hold in the high school auditorium
yostordsy morning. Principal Phil-
'ipA.Jscobspokeinl-ogsrd totho
lousy contest which is being om
end by the Norwslk Klwsniu' uub
tor the boy students or tile senior
close snd mid ho hopes thst s good
showing,in number and quality
would be' mode by the students.
Hr. Jokob then snnouncod s Lin-
coln Norberto! osmy contest which
is issued by the Illinois Watch Co.
to the students or the Norwnlk
School. The prise otter-ed by the
concern is s. bronso mednilon of tho
bus: of Abrsbsln Lincoln. The di-
monsions or this moduiou sro 8
"x: 1-2.” All students in the high
school sro eligible to psrtlcipsto.
All compositions must be handed
in in complete form not later then
this coming 'l‘uosdsy. It is expected
tsht my students will enter the
contest. in. Js'kob sort muounood
in bohslt ot the “Echo.“ the school
publlcstiou. that it too will sponsor
s competitive restore for 1. short
story to be published in the next
tune or the “Echo.” The compo-
sition must not exceed 2.500 word.
or have sny lo. tbsn- 3.000 words.
The out prise win be a. ”.60 gold
piece. and the second prise will be
one We subscription to the
“Echo.” All entries tor this con.
test must be lisndod into the fin.
gush teachers or the with school
not inter then wbmry 31.

Chstrmsn Helen Prondorgnst
the senior els-

 

 

 

 

 

0!
play ‘ committee

 
 
 
 
 

131 Harbor Avenue
Causes; G ener-al

trons dro'wss averted by prompt no-
District
ponies yostordsy sttornoon in quick-

137-129—181 Harbor svenue. As it‘
‘ was. the to. wss compsrstively

msn sud owner of the tenement

According to retrofit

in the nor and one in the front 0L

snd George
he plsintm.

 
 
 

for the junior high rather than the building will fine core or the: > , .. 7‘ _ ‘ » ., . .. p ‘ .
:. himeld nvcnuo site made it nec- jungor high students o! in. third f“ 7 V ." , ~ A ‘. ,> g . ' ‘
.‘ —_ emry 1Q revise 'the tentative pl‘n. District {01' mm ”me (9 com _ ‘ > _ ————-——- .. ”i K ». 2,, > H“ :’«-.._ «a. ’7 1 .'—,
‘ " ' M "‘° “W "1"“ h“ ”m W modem ”meant“ V Blazent. l . 129 unit Nowfireenwicb, :Physi- ..
‘ H l ‘ Nash May can ”red- Buohannn the construction of the , .7 a. , s

.' clan Wests Divorce
4Th‘réw Plate of
' Meatathim 7;

nanometer. r3». 1.4m-

 

Greenwich physicisn member,
of the American College of Bur:-
geonl, sgstnst his wits Bertha C.
White. of Mount Vernon. .' N. Y;
heard before ,J’udge'lss‘sc Wolfe in
Superior court, yesterdsy tobtined to
much strange behavior on the part
of Mrs. White. . s
The throwing or her daughter
from her bed. mistakingher for s
black cat. the hurling or dishes.
chars 'and to
the ing otJho sidpwslk in
front or the doctor's homo otter she
had let: him. the test-lug of her hair
in public View. the shouting at abus-
ive language at her husband.
sending of the d or's pntients to
other doctors. bu attempt to set the
h on fire, another attempt to
commit suicide and o. threat to kill
her husband wore among the stor-
ies of Mrs. White’s actions told by
witnesses in court yesterday. Mrs.
White was also sold to take drugs,
and consume oxcemlvo quantities oi
alcoholic liquor-by two of the wit-
nesses. '
Dr. White is claiming s divorce
n grounds or intolerable cruelty.
The defendant has brought a. coun‘
“tor claim. or infidelity ind intoler-
lblo cruelty. .v_
Drk'White testified that ever since
he married Mrs. White. then s nurse
in Greenwich on April :1. fill. his
wife hsd‘sbused him said u n re-
sult of her bchsvior his practice
was being ruined. In 1911 he said
his income wss 815.000 and today
is not hslt'thst.
lie chimed slso thst his wife
wu alienating the sitections of their
daughter. May. Izod ten: Both por-
tics seek the c Ody of the child.
The chic: witness yesterday was
Mrs. lienry Johnson. or Belle Haven
who hudowol'ked continually tor
Mrs. White in Port Chester. , \
Mrs. Johnson told the court that
on one evening in 1914 Dr. White
returned into from work to his
dinner and Mrs. White bod accused
him or being untolthtul. l'lnslly she
picked up o. pinto of most" snd
throw it st him ruining his suit. She
said Mrs. White bod tollowod up
the .nttnck by hitting him on tho
shoulder. I
,Askod how stun Mr. and Mrs
Wblto‘u-gued. Mrs. Johnson sold:
"PH“, WOW , -"
“What on when they or-
guod?” counsel uked her.
"If she bod anything In her
hands. lire. White would throw it
st the doctor." she said.
Mrs. Johnson tosutled that once
Mrs. White bod given her morphine.
“urn. White upod to suy Ibo took
morphine to send tho- blues swny
and then alt would get drunk." she
said. Once. the witness sold. Mrs.
White had taken up s bummer sud
knocked hard st the wells ssying
she would have to get out oi the
house: “other time she hiked up
and down on the sidewalk touring
her bur until 3 crowd gathered and
then bud shouted thnt she Wes bo-
ing killed. Mrs.‘ Johnson also testi-
nod that once Mrs. Whlto‘bsd kick—
ed her own daughter. Mu. out or
bed declaring that it was I. block
cot.

Other witnesses who testified yss-
terdsy'wero Elisa. Heath. s Chm.
.tlsn Scientist at Greenwich. Willlun
cum 0: New York, sud Wsltor
Adm Krinsky of Greenwich. - The
lost named bod been employed as a
man or all work tor Mrs. ow-
ing to her liability to keep molds.
3° ssid ho had often pueblo”
brsndy (or Mrs. White.

The sctlon which is being hotly
contested is expected to lost until-
tbo end of the week. WillinInAOom-
loy is the attorney!" tho. defense
3. Doors tho consul {pr

a.

 

 

- s
uokot soiling compslgn will soon be

Philip Wolds. sdvoruslng lender has
dread moo orrsngsmonts tor ex.
tonsivo publicity which will be stsr.
ted within s. tow dsys.

 

SAYS: " i »

 

*- .
A slight “moons Incident oo-
Mam

rosr snd'ot s motor-'7

nus. ‘l'bs matter was settled
twson the owners ‘
O

M
l‘rsnk Rockwell or West" Non.

be»

 

wukdmtsswsy en's buslne- “mi? . _

W‘N'M“Xlfl. ‘ Climb “gag.“m"~ mm

. r . . ‘ gfirmggEasym
.ml’m’ , END 4mm ., . rep,

trout driven ‘
'wnoutsasrdoils DiMagvg‘. youkindlypubllsbs
oswsr in' Tsylor Ivonne. extending

north from Couch street,» Gonsso- ' ‘
,tiout avenue. v Tbocondition of this 5

stooges-s1 Counsel

curred undortho street Sewers , , ‘ -
nilrosd bridge yesterday. when an > -—-—4— ’. ,
sctomobiio driven by Willlun Trent Editor. The Eveningfientinol , -. ‘

0.! County shoot-collided '1“! lb! DO" 811':—

s.
"NI floor will
.tow M
the you srost noodot s

In ‘Wur moi

 

 

nossos’in the divorce notion brought; ,
by. Dr. John F. White., prominent ,

at her 1“husband.

the,

 

 

 

ROGERS and STEVENS-

NORWALK-. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ , WE HAVE GONE THROUGH 0U
' 0F TROUSERS AND P I C K E D
‘ LOTS AND PATTERNS WHICH
$6.50. ’
THESE ARE

R STOCK
OUT ODD
SOLD F02

 

'L PURE u‘onerDny
EXCEPTIONAL ALUE AT THIS purer;

'nvo ,
STORES ' .

so. NORWALK

 

Gives “Ideal” Transportation

- this low priced car.

. every way that applies to transportation-—

Aso MinutcRide
WWII “fin You

long held a foremost place among “Sixes",
-but the same type of clutch, transmission
n‘nd rear .agle which Hudson has proved

 
 
 
 
 
 

eNeWESSEX

- Built byHudson A SIX

Take a 30 minute ride to learn the facts.
It will convince you that “ideal transporter-r
tion” in terms of economy, performance
and lasting reliability, is fully realized in

The new Essen: is built by‘ Hudson and . (The ,
shares its famous design advantages. That C h
‘ O a C 1

not only means a motor design that has

Touring Model - 335i
Fry-’7‘! Ill 7“.”

in years of gcrvice.
And the first-cost eooilorny is carried out in
low fuel and oil consumption; graat tire

mileage; an?! astonishingly low prilces on
replacement parts. ,.

The materials used and the way it is built '
insure lasting enjoyment of those ' unusual
qualities which delight you on your first ride.

 
 

 

 

clOsdssrso-forb sow soot 8110 loss than over before. Also
fibhworprissysugstsmorsottnctincmbodynndss-cyh
u. I... hit on Ii. psi-sip]. of the famous Hudson Super-Six.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

' The Erwin M. Jennings Co.; Inc.
‘12. WESTAVENUE ~ . NORWALK. CONN.
Bridgeport' ‘ New Havel: Waterbury Danbury

 

 

 

 

 

 

an. mum»... bro

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

x. TBRIDG‘E LAMPS

Special At

f.$.198<——-a

’ron’ SATURDAY ONLY!

, -_ Hemmetewnh -———o
» * . winchrsrobmon uni Shade—-
. - , ddiulhufl Socket—
mm combination
luncheon: Plug—

1‘ V .5 umomm m can

WINDOW.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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