Auto Near Her Home
MILFORD. Jan. 8.——Ruth Welles.1
6-year old. daughter of Mr.
Samuel Welles. 15 Twin Oak
.ilil
lace. Bridgeport turnpike. was kil-
led here within eight of her home
yesterday afternoon at 0 o'clock
The driver of the machine. William
Johnston. 30.1%. 63‘ Miller street
New Haven. was held under bonds
and Mn of $1. 000 on a charge of reckless op-
ter- ‘ crating of a motor vehicle.
iId Is Killed by
._|_
Speed Passenger h
4 Wagons REO Oars ‘
REPAIRING AND ovantuuunc ‘Wfll “op tsm'onow
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WWW “a?“ wannabe.
entitle-dukes
HAYDEN unwewgm
AUTOMOBILE CO. ..1. anaemic?”
l... Wagner. Branch Mgr. Be sure m“ a
«‘43! WEST AVE. NORWALK mm
SERVICE sTATION PHONE 1381 “we.
The South NOrwalk Trust Co.
Service Security
Tel. 105
STERLING’S
Special Sale of Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables for Saturday Only
. Join our Mc-
Dou'gall Kitchen
Cabinet Club
$1.00 Delivers a
Cabinet
This Porcelain Top Table
$6. 95
The most sanitary kitchen table you could possibly secure
has sturdy white enameled base and genuine porcelain top.
Large size cutlery drawer.
lien is Beauty fer the Bedroo'm
in one of our new groups—of fine Huguenot walnut with burl
overlays that lend a distinguishing tone. The suite pictur-
ed above—a recent arrival—contains all those pieces this'
room requires—and its cost is $155 00
..... e
reasonable indeed.
Now Thts IO -Pc. Walntlt Dining Shite-is
h save now! Here’ I
gsaegt getioydudtihllng suite, handsomtfiymlzoenf' -$189. 00
structed of walnut veneers over gumwood. Exactly as illus.’
trated—ten pieces.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT.
STERLING FURNITURE C0.
43.65 NO. MAINST. 1181405
.17.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
BEST WISHES
ARE EXTENDED
TO GEO. BARNES
Cluett Peabody Em-
ployee Pleased He Is
Elected Kiwanis Club
President
George H. Barnes. popular man-
ager of tho Cluett. Peabody and
Company plant. yesterday noon be-
gan his duties as president of the
Norwalk Kiwanis Club. Mr. Barnes
has the best wishes of his host of
cmpIOyes and friends in the plant
for a most successful year as pre-
sident of the Club. lie was formerly
its vice president.
Inventory Being Taken.
This week sees the entire plant in
the throes of inventory. Work on it
Slfll‘wd last Saturday. It is hoped to
have It completed by tomorrow.
Popular couple Married.
The wedding of the week was the
marriage of Miss nose Santcllo of
of the shirt manufacturing depart-
ment to James Coppollo of the shirt
ironing department. The ceremony
was performed on Monday morning
in Saint Joseph‘s church. The con-
ple are very popular among the em-
ployes and wore showered wtth con-
gratulations.
Phone Number Changed
The telephone system throughout
the plant has been changed. There
are now two trunk lines. 703 end
703. Formerly the phone number
was 660.
Mrs. Bonner Iii
Mrs. Katherine Bonner. assistant
forcwoman in the shirt manufactur-
ing department. is confined to her
home in Rowan street. East, Nor-
walk. by illness.
Purchases New Sedan
George H. Barnes. manager of the
plant. has purchased a new sedan.
A Bowling Champion
Charles Lindcherg. popular c111-
ployo in the Ironing department . is
earning an excellent reputation as :1
bowler.
Grotto bowling team in the Prater.
nal League is much to his credit.
New Power Equipment
The installation of additional
equipment to the power plant is
about completed. Charles E.
Abram of Troy. N. Y. field engineer
of Cluett. Peabody and Company. is
at present dltecilng the installation.
Heard in the Cafeteria
lie—"Say. you took my knife. now
what will I butter my bread with?”
She—"W hy. butttr of course!"
Mrs. M. Gionlan
Mrs. M. Giordan of 18 Ferris ave.
nue has taken at position in the shirt
manufacturing department.
Miss Clara Leathcrland
\iiss Clara Leallierland. forclady
of the Underwear manufacturing de-
partnient now ‘diatrict deputy presi.
dent of the State for Rebekah
Lodges and right supporter to the
vice grand of Our Sisters Lodge of
Norwalk. has been installing officers
-' . in nearby cities for the past month.
.\iiss Ethel Leather-land of the same
department is martial for the Nor-
walk Lodge.
HAVE YOU I‘RIC ACID
TROUBLE?
Many S. Norwaik Folks arc Learning
How to AvoIIl lt.
Are you lame an achy: tortured
with backache. and rheumatic pains?
Feel nervous. depressed. and all.
played-out? Then look to your kid-
neyst When the kidneys weaken uric
acid accumulates. poisoning blood
and nerves. and many mysterious
aches and ills result. Help your
kidneys with a stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills! Your friends and
neighbors recommend Dean's.
P. C. Wolford. building contractor.
Bristol Hotel. Washington St., S.
Nor-walk. says: "Heavy lifting. l have.
reason to believe. caused my kid-
neys to become weak. Backache
came on and stayed with me for
days. Sharp. stabbing pains shot
across my kidneys. I couldn't rest
well at night. my kidneys acted so
often. But I began using Dean's
Pills and a few boxes put me in the
best of health. thanks to the cure
they made.” 600 at all dealers. Fos-
. ter-Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
-Adv. .
His record on the Monitor.
'SPECTAIJ FOR THIS WEEK.
Ladies' flannel gowns with double
yoke. silk scalloped embroidered.
good weight striped flannelette.
full size.
79¢ each
.Regular value 98c
MILL OUTLET STORE
134 Washington St.. So. Nos-walk
#11.
“’1 l
i
DARIEN
POLICE FORCE
TO GIVE DANCE
FOR ITS FUND
Will Be' Held at Royle
School Feb. 5—Chief
Smith, Chairman—
Committees
At a meeting of tho Derien Po-
lice Department. heid on Monday
evening. Chief Harry Smith was
elected general chairman for a
dance to be held on February ii In
the auditorium of the Royle
School.
The dance will be run for the
benefit of the Police Fund. which
was institutsd shortly after the or-
ganization of the Police Depart-
ment, last July. The project. it Is
pointed out. deserves the support of
every resident and business man in
llaricn. The following committees
were appointed:
Tickets. printing and advertis-
ing—: Officer Amos Anderson.
chairman: Sergeant Terry Lambert.
Officer Albert Roman.
Entertainment—:Scrgcent Lain-
bert. chairman. Officer Anderson.
Officer Frank Standing.
Refreshments and Decorating-
Officer Standing. chairman; Assist-
ants to be appointed.
Chock .Room—: Officer Charles
Wood. chairman: Officer Standing.
Officer Albert Roman.
Music-:Scrgeant Edward Tinker.
chairman; Officer Rumen. Officer
Standing.
Officer Rumen will be floor-man-
ager. The music committee has so-
oured Haggarty's orchestra. of
Greenwich to furnish the music.
Tickets have already been distri-
buted among members and friends
of the force. and it understood that
Chief Smith is loading the men of
the Department in the number of
iilckcts sold. The procccds from
this dance are expected to make a
good foundatIOn for the Police
ll‘und.
ee'e
i Men's Club to name
The lluricn Men's Club In to die-
UliJlll. That is, it will be shortly. un‘
less something unforeseen turns up.
club. not
more than 30 ot the 160 enrolled
'mcznbers were present. Thtse pre-
sent were sorely discouraged and
the majority were in favor of dis-
banding.
When the Club started some it
months ago, enthusiasm ran high.
Although the meetings always
boasted of excellent speakers and
music. some thought that the pro-
grams were. not suited to the club.
At least that is what some of the
members gave as their reason for
not attending meetings. As the all.
nation now stands the Club is no
more. No one need worry about
what will be done with the balance
in the Treasury. for there is im
balance.
the December meeting. that fhcrr-
was a small deficit. The "retiring"
officers of the club are:
President—Edward .\'. \‘osc.
Secretary—Mantle (7. Corbett.
Treasurer—Eugene F. Burgessr-r.
In the words of one of the "in.”
active members. "It is a shame. flint
the club was unsuccessful. If it»
New Canaan and Glcnbrook clnlv:
lprosper. why shouldn‘t Buttons."
1
O U 0
. Firemen Elect officers.
’ 'lho annual meeting of the NO:
ioton Volunteer Fire Company u 1
held on Tuesday evening. Repel"
showed that the Company was *1
good financial condition. Memlr-I
wish to thank all who helped mat.
the New Year’s Frolic a success.
Officers for the year were elect:
as follows: .
Executive Force—Rev. J. J. .‘l:
Guano. Thomas Fairciley and .\
thur Wood: President. Henry “2.
son; Vice-President. John Flatter!
Treasurer. James Bennett: Room
lag Secretary. Joseph Flaherty; l‘l:
anciai Secretary. William Goyeitx
Chief. Thomas Boyle: Aseistan‘
Walter Staffers: Chief Engineer. \
C. Whitelaw; First Assistant Enxi
neer. H. W. Oddy: Second Assistant
Fred Lord; Captain of the Hos-v.
Randolph Wallace.
0 O . 0
Triangle Club Meeting.
A meeting of the Triangle Club 1.:
the parien Methodist Church ' It
be held in the bhurch parlors t..
evening. A report of the committt w
for the turkey supper on New YcLI'
Day will be given. A large atteni
ance is desired.
e ,e e
Deserts:- Returned
Officer Charles Wood .mturnn-
Henry Lane to Naval nut critics a
the Brooklyn Navy Yard stems
Lane was arrested on Wednesday :1
ternoon by local authorities. chart
ed with desertlon from ”the Unit-
States Navy. He was 20 days A. \'
0.1.. from the U. S. 8. Wright
Norfolk Va.
Last evening officer Wood \isiiv
the U. S. S. Wyoming. on which I.
was stationed during the war.
0 O. I
Replace Store Window
The large glass window in the It
M. Smith emporium in'Matn sire.
has been installed:and the'bese o
destruction,» a skidding motorist
a-fcrtnight ago.
0 -O 0
'Boy Scout.
New Records
Are You SOrry
The Camel Walk
Save Your; Sorrow
On Sale At
DONNELLY’S
So. Harwell: ’ Weetport
Ducting
Inc-sting of the Dericn Boy
Scouts will be held on Monday e\ c-
hip; in the Boyle School. -’
See-Tomb, ll!
Mrs. William Johnson of- Birch
Road ie‘ ee 11st ill at the Not-wall.
BoepiteL ermeny friends hope
for-her ‘peedy recovery.
' e O 'c .
Business: of a routine nature was
was transacted at the meeting of the
Sunday School teachers of the Ncro~
we ere-listener: church. 11.111 1w
waning“ at. the home of Andrew
Shaw tn Noroton Heights There
was 'a good attendance of the teach-
IAfter a month of advertising last‘
,eveninn's Inecllng of the
i
. W‘WTHWN’IDM. I"
ROGER untowl
Members of the Roger Ludlow
Junior High school will hold 11 mush-
festival at the school on 'i‘uIzsdpy
evening. January ill. The program.
which will include several vocal and
orchestral numbers. is under tin-
dlrectlon of Miss l-lnrriet Father.
supervisor of music for the local
junior high schools. Each junior
his): school in the city is preparing
a similar program.
0 U U
Attendance Average.
The attendance ftl‘f‘l‘tlgu tor the
month of December was. 94.06 per
cent. which was two and one-half
per cent lower than that of Novem-
ber. The room averages follow:
)toom (—47.02 per cent.
Room 3-08.77 per cent.
Itootn 7—06.:l per cent.
Room 3—45..” per cent.
Itoo 3-44.00 per cent.
“002 6—92.95 per cent.
ROOIII 1—91.03 per cent.
0 I O
Basketball Practice
Several basketball teams of the
school.«as Well as a. team from the
Franklin school. have been using
the school gym for practice. A mt
was placed in the gym during the
Christmas recess and the other will
be erected soon. The ninth grade.
team of the school shows the most
promise. The candidates who have
shown up regularly are: Bollslau
Premru. Robert Dunn. Willis Over-
ton. Edward Gerhardt. George Ring
stone. “'illlard Farr, Max Clicnskl
and Jack Jones. The team will be
organized within a few days.
Showers Wanted
At the recent meeting of the
Board of Education. plans were dis-
cussed for the installation of a
shower at the school. No action has
been taken as yet. but is hoped
that it will be done soon.
Graduation Jan. 25. ;
. The graduating class of the school ’
met today in the school auditorium
to discuss plans for the graduation
exercises. which will he held at
scho‘ol on Monday evening. January
30.
I
l-prcct 38 New Students
Thirty-six or more graduates from
Pitch and Marvin school are expect-
ed to enter the Junior school at the
opening of the spring term on Feb-
ruary 1. The graduating class of
Teammate summon—so NORWALK. coNN.
PAGE THREE}
the school will Include about 14 stu-
dents all of whom haxc thosen their!
conrsts in the Nornalk High School. i
N Icct T Ilclr Cum-5cs
llms: who will enter the nInthi
gradr which corresponds to the
i-‘rtshnmn year at the High StlIool
have choeon thcr courses and their
nature With the courses selected fol-
low: ‘
(‘ollego Com-sic: Edna Gorham.
Ida iiiuney Waiter Andersen. Anna
Binary. Towers Hamilton. I-Illzaiuth
Lfll‘n. Evelyn Greene and )iurlvzl
Dilllc. ,
NormnICouI-sc: Helm Simulti
lrc-rw- iiailend. Irmah Yerup. l'tuth«
Slxulelt. Kathryn Groeschner. Jauet’
Qtlzt‘k and Jean O‘Sullivan. ;
Commercial Course: .lohannnl
In fact It was reported :11 ‘
.‘~.:1"~- .\lill ll: \I'llllliy illlll .\I\rtlu lilies will be held on 'l‘lillrrulms III-
! Phoneless \l!ill"li")' aim-111 «if on Mondays .ll'lt' 1.. ”II-11.!
i . I'lltnu suit: Hill: 11 Sullil‘, vitally-n lll lliu pl‘lll'i‘tll”
’ / ' Hutch i-\' 11mm I . ...-.............-,..., ..-,
‘ I . . \ ‘ l'l-w tl‘i‘lt't: null r'ltt Sputwlul [‘55 “”3 (‘()§'|'|‘\'
f , ,, ~ l‘dltlll'l‘. rvlnt- |I\‘ I“- blunt 1-! will ".il:-‘, lil‘iil‘; I- \ntn' abut-II" ..
; was Intimwti lw IEI»III:.~~II 4.. “1.1.4 ”Jim“ .1. .‘ vuv
-*' ‘llllll'll ’
I"lul:t11111t'lutttp.t~ 1 MILK l,l'.\ll'. l-~ mm 1110' \\1
.\l'1‘l lie 11]” Hit ; nt 'l - l-ptllll'ihuytr 1:. 111m: I|\i'|’ s11 till-'II,— \It~
III'nl n1 1'. lil'llll') i‘v. when] ”swim s\\:}'.-'
“Met-Ode” Underwear
Broken lots of Winter Underwear. for women
and chtldren. regular prices S1.“ .5 to 91.65 each
garment, in close.
$1.00
I The N E R an C 0
E O C C
I
g :0; WASHINGTON STREET
R. M. Stnythc. prosperous New
‘Iork hrtlkcr. was among the first ‘
lt-It‘plmnc subst ribcrs. .-\ftcr a trial ,
Inc had his phone taken out. And ' f .
he has ncicr had it replaced. i
Guiyns. Henrietta llaffay. Dorisl
tit-hrman. Humurl I'tir:.i1ntn Ijilu-i‘ DIVIDEND NOTICE
'iiMIIllun 1:211:11.» \an 7.11m. 121.31.} ~
tou I~‘,isher Iiarold .\lackin.lio-In1an :
1 III Jack I no and Hum 11! Santa. ,
Scientific Course: George "lug-i
. 119011” and RnyInond Ir-us. \ ! lsznd
“N... Am: 1 SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
The “li'ltly assembly was held:
on .\lanI!1\' morning. The pruumml
“HS in ('lm'rzo 1-! lliltlu \\'nl.'." nnri“ g
included: ' L
.\I:Ii'ciI—-II\ Il‘r. filer-n",
i'rvltttic—-Iidtl:1 (Imhum. .
l;il.iu rpmliitu. pron-r and I‘vmnl Norwalk C'llllit.
“In! by piirlcipui. .‘tlllnt‘. \\ilil:1n‘s.l V
Announcements and l;l'f""'il's’~ 'ol December 5 1935.
the prircipnl. p ,
mum Shin—'RI'IWO S‘hil‘lnmti. At a meeting of the directors of this Seeiell'. held this
“W" "“"m" "“ '* ' tiny, a dividend at the rule of Four and One-Half (4’).) per
lilt‘llflll'lll—r-'Tlll Ilm‘lts and llxt ‘ ~ .. _
cent: per (lllllllill “as Llccl Ill-3d to Dcp Osttors irmn lllt‘ lunrlr
MW..-“ “’"“""""~*"‘" 1.1 1s oi the six months ending Ilecember 31,1915.
The 51111:: will he entered on ass bool's and 1;: ti titer
We Are Our Own Whole. mum“. {1, 111116 F 1 i ‘ I
Balers and Retailers of ‘ ’ ‘ " W
. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY,
QLAIJTi GROtLRiES JANUARY 9, 1926. WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JAN.
1 UARY 1. 1926.
A. F. Beckmann C0 * OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 to 8
TIIC. Deposits over 36.000.000
Washington St. Phone 3565 Alum 1:. .‘Inikitt. Prom—William It. "Ilntt'r. Hunt-rm.
Frederick A. Title. ’I‘rcas.
South Norwaik
104 WASHING‘ONISTREET,
Tomorrow, Saturday Our /
Annual January Clearance Sale
Smart apparel now offered at the lowest prices of the season.
SOUTH NORWALK
NEW WINTER COATS
Luxuriously Furred,
Greatly Reduced to
$19.50 $29.50 $39.50 $49 50 $6950
These are the Identical models that have been selling all season from $29. 50 up to
DRESSES
$95.00
Odds and Ends—Dresses of silk, cloth and flannel.
prices in two groups.
$5.00
the window repaired. following it.» .
’ . $1.00
’ ' Dainty Si
and
$10.00
SMART FELT HATS
and
$2.00
The last word in winter hats smartly tailored
.I( Lingerie,
all daken from much higher
Dainty Silk Step-in and Bloomers
$2.00, $3.00 ”and $4.00 $2.00, $2.40 and $3.00 I
.«r -—.-‘
Norwalk Chronicler