ssenIA
‘1
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Washer. Breach Mgr.
M W? AVAI.
persisted esp ovannacuao
can one socrssoluas
NORWALB
{mm salmon rnosn test
Mlutlnnnv
” ,K. A.;jf
POIIIEMUS
, minute mama
61 North Main Street
Ehone 314-5. So. Norwth
$106 00
i9 WALL STREET
Service
{Freshman Masterpiece
Five Tube Radio Sets
courts“: INSTALLED
A Game in and look ever our line
The Hamilton Shop
Guaranteed expert Radio
86 IWashington Street,
South Net-walk
"Merode Underwear’
for women and children
The N. E. Ryan Co
. York.
Aria Gripes . 1’5“
so; colds. La Grippe. some forms
of neuralgia. Contains no opiates.
Cleo. E.
50‘ Washington .Sireel
Cook. Prop.
A Phisted Drug Store
gentle Nos-walk. florid; ' A
:’fStov9e A- Repairs,
: 1 «In
FURNITURE CO.
50 South Main St.
For All Makes of Stoves
iASo.“Norwalk . Phone 3560
: Mm Jeannette
66 80. Main Bil-l 5° Norwalk
Xon can
now aveil yourself oi
l'scllitles in
_ ” concert-”mere
Rialto-WSItlIy. ‘lrone a Mom"
Palace—“The Gold Rush."
Hogarth—“The Splendid Crime."
O O D
COMING EVENTS
Jan. la.-»Chnrter Night at Nor-
wsilt.Lions' club at Royal James
in .
thin. lG.—-lnstailction of officers
Not-walk DeMoIay at the Armory.
Jan. tin—Annual meet or Norwailt
Council or Catholic Women.
Art Society.
Jan. 18-28 Music week in Norwsilt
Schools t. 'lass Demonstrations. .
Jan. ls.——Annuai meeting and
luncheon at Ministerlng Circle of
King's Daughters.
Jan. tin—«Joint installation ot-
floors McKinley Camp and Auslliery
at Red Men's Hall Main street.
Jan. lt.——tlonccrl at‘Roger bud.
low Junior High School.
Jen. tilt-Annual ltoil tall—Out
"Sister‘s“flebomih [lodge at Odd Fel-
loWs' Hail Wall, street.
Jan. 20.-l'ranklin Junior High
concert at Senior High. School.»
, Jon; 2l.——t3cnter Junior Hish con.
certln (lenient-list) building. .
Jan. zit—Concert by High School
pupils at Senior High School.
«Jan. "3. ~Madame Kitchenettes
Orchestra by the Philathea class
under the auspices of the '1‘. 0.8
class at the Nor. M. Id. church.
Jnl1.27.—~Annual”tBlrthday Party
of Tlinlty church.
M women voters meet in Stamford.
Miss Alice I‘m" to speak.
Jan. 29.4Ladles Aid Norwuik 'M.
F church Turkey supper for . the
Philaihca class.
Thomas 0. Taylor of Mount Ver-
non was a visitor in Norwalk last
evening. He attended the Installa-
tion ceremonies of Monker-Caidron.
, ,e 0- 1-
A. Shakre. of New York is visiting
at,the home at Mr.'und Mrs. N.
Rasheed. *Main street.
‘ ; e e” e
Notice has been received ol‘‘ the
change in the time table of therNew
New, Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. which is effec-
tive on Sunday. January 17. There
are many important changes in the
schedules of passenger trains. The
new timetables are now in the hands
or ticket agents.
e s v
wot tree lecture on Christian Sci-
ence at the Regent Theater, January
17. at 3:30 o'clock. All are wel-
come.——Adv.
e e e
_'I‘hc regular monthly mectiug‘ oi'
.the Old Well Hook and Ladder Coma
pany was held last evening'at the
company's quarters in the Central
Fire station. Business of only a
routine nature was transacted
lit it til
--Househoid Colm.-linrris a: bass
0 O O
A tree lecture on Christian Scl-
enco will be given in the licgent
Theatrc‘on Sunday afternoon. Jan-
uary 17. at 3:30 o'clock, under the
auspices of the First church of Christ
Scientist, Nor-walk.
ll II t
~—Tl1e cleaning. dyeing and pros-
sing of garments is kiven the closest
attention at. The Twin City Valet's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
tot—Adv.
\ 6' U 6 . ‘
Henry Gallup Paine. of New York
City. editor or The Author's‘League
Bulletin. was ‘a visitor in Norwalk
yesterday.
I‘ll 19 W ..
Lowell 1.. "Tony" Baicome. pop-
ular illustrator of Westport. former-
ly or Slivcrmlno. motored to Norw'alk
todaY.
Ill '6 6
Sam Brown, of Westport, who is
an illustrator, having had many
ce‘ar designs on The Country Gentle.
man. was in Norwaik on business to-
day. '
6| ‘6 It '
Frankie Fay of South Norwailt vie.
ited in Bridgeport yesterday to make
final ' arrangements for his boxing
show at the Norwalk armory.
. ht 6 !
Commencement exercises of the
Merrill Business schools will be held
at the Stamford High school audio
terium tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. Many Norwalk people ‘are
llair Ported
. eithected to attond the exercises.
:A- at ot'llcers of the Phoenix
2 company will be held tonight in the
unis street fir: station.
. O O
A my terms Docneily.-—Adv.
Jan. l8.--Winter concert Chores .
Jan. 28. —l-‘airtieid County League ‘
t eterbrook sub-station.
Bolden place. has returned to her
' this session.
, ticket agent at the South Not-trail:
much improved at the Danbury Bol-
pitol today.
., to Night; tomorrow at the Royal
‘ dawns Inn with a mil-mild progr'tm‘
” There will be no luncheon at noon
The annual meeting and election
Engine
"ladies and Vlotrolas sold on
O O O ‘ ” A
- Election ct oiiicers will feature the
meeting or the Young Peoples Dre.-
toetlc Guild of Trinity- church to be
held this evenlns iii "10 Guild Hall.
attendance of members.
0 O t
Odieenl’aul Mcflrsih is in Bridlxo-
port today being a witness in the
Theodore Lewis non-support case.
. o e _e .
'A.
purchased new cars through
agency at D. W. Flint.
visiting in Norwalk today.
-Bliuminoue finnhhnld Coal.-
Berrls d1 Gene—AM.
U 0 .0
Miss‘ Myrtle Mills of Lawrence
sheet has resumed her duties in the
oiilces of H. Iliacobs avid Sons. having
recovered trom an attack of the,
grippe.
- 0 O
. Theipollce last night ordered Patsy
Petrucell $06.14 Elizabeth street to
”remove his automobile from Eliza-
beth street. where 'he had been
parking it ior'severai days.
6 6 O
The Adrili team 0! theFrank C.
as. where, it will 've an exhibition
driyllat the installation of ofllcers ol'
the Fairtleld Post of the Legion.
C .6 0 -
A Daniel Keyworth. former super.
intendent of malls in the South Nor-
walk Post Ollice. left for Miami. Flo.
ride.“ last evening. Mr. Keyworth has
accepted a position in the Miami
Post Office.
0 I O
_ Sherman Moore. of 11 Livingston
place. reported to the South Nor-walk
police last night that a. brief case
and a. brown overcoat were taken
out, of his machine. while it was
parked to South Main street. between
the hoarse: 6:30 and 7:80 o’clock.
last evening.
6 V1 It
What a lot of tun it is to watch
somebody else dashng tor a train
especially if the poor creature is a.
commuter!
At the South Norwalk station this
morning about 100 people forget all
about their own business for about
three minutes while they watched
some belated business man pulling
hard alter the 8:16 which was Just
pulling out.
Even the motorman on a trolley
car. already to start of! on his trip.
opened the door and leaned out of
his car as far ashe could to see
how the race finished.
. 6 e l ‘
~—“Bllly Luuder's Own Column"
coming soon on the Sport page of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
. 3 .. e. o e ..
'Oh. yes. The man made the brain.
Commuters usually (lo—somehow.
h e U
A. C. Alexander Sperry. step-sou of
etc-County» Commissioner Frank 15.
Ballard of Bridgeport. died yesterday
following an automobile accident in
Florida. Mr. Sperry” was a well
known Connecticut newspapennnn
and was acquainted in South Nor-
wailr where he did work for :1
Bridgeport pupfr at one time
Rev. and Mrs. Charles SA. Mactar-
land huxe closed their country home
"Achray" at Mountain Lakes. New
Jersev. and have taken an apart-
meat until Easter at the Hotel Shel.
ton in New ”York.
0 I?
Herbert Weather-1: and Theodore
Coleman. both or East Norwaik. at.
tended the New York-Ottawa hock-
ey game In New York city last cven~
lug.
e O O
~Mr. and Mrs. waiter T. Duflty. of
Fair street. were recent visitors with
relatives in 'Westport.
_ e o e 1,
George ,W. Collin of Belden place
prose business visitor In Bridgeport
yesterday. .
l 8. U
Michael Dominick ol’ Saugatuck
was a ‘vlsitor in Nerwaik on business
today. A
” U C U
-—“Bllly Lender's Own Column"
coming soon on the Sport page of
THE EVENIN? iiENFINELH
"State Policeman, Frederick Mig-
nery. attached to the Weslport bar-
racks. who has been on patrol duty
in the Namath section tor some
time does been transferred to.ths
e e e . ~
Mrs. Jane Collin. who h: been
visiting with Mrs. Minnie Collin. of
home In Bridgeport.
0
A- meeting or the Directors otthe
Kiwanis Club was held last night.
Routine business was disposed or at
i e
Captain Robert . ,A. Morehouse 'of
the N. Y.. N. 8.. & H. Railroad no.
lice is visitirw in Norwalk an ofllclal
, business today. .
t
The condition or John Mu! .1'1ey,
railroad station, who was seriously
lulu d in an automobile flash in
Georgetown. last week. is reported
The Lions Club will observe Char:
tonne-raw All “”3211 are nrt‘ reqnooh
r" beta be present. Charter Nit ht will
be“Lodles Night" as well and e
le- attendance is I' ‘red for.
oral deleAgellons from Lions clubs in
dimmer parts or the stete are ex-
meted to be present.
no midsummer: . ;
l
TRAFFIC COP—Say!
ens “do: my «fine?
It is important that there be a large
M. Davies or Silvermine and
Joseph Token of Greene Farms have
the ’.
)3. Frank Skelly of Bridgeport Is A‘
Godfrey Post. No. 12. Americcn‘ Le- .
. gion, will go to Il‘nirtield this even-
..,........ M seem. milled-Maul”
Mus-Ins.
and Mrs. Simone.
'rt'rlns lN ran Irscnusnv GRADUATING cases or cannon JUNIOR men scuoon.
First row, left to right: Herbert Christotl’ers, Carol Wing, Ilsrrictt Bray, Evelyn Rowe, li-llnnor Erick.
sou. Nathalie Gllokson. Norm McLean. Justine Murray and Melcomo Goodyear.
Second row. left to rightl, Edward Rooney, Milton Melitta, William llanzlick, Mabel IllIicl, llclcn Ross.
Katherine Sanford and lilidu- “hestcriing
A Third row. left to right: Frank Millard \dolph Bernard, Thomas Rice, limcet I‘lewoliyn and Mr. Mc-
Back row, left to right: Mr. Hung, principal, Miss Gardner, Miss Jennings, Miss .Vllnud Miss Hamilton
ROWAYTQN
FIRE OFFICERS
Fireman Becomes Cap-
tain and ASsistants
A r e Lieutenants
from Now On
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rownyton Hose company was
held in the company‘s rooms last
night and was very well attended.
it was voted that the name or l‘ore-
man be changed to captain; first
assistant foreman to first lieuten-
ant. and second assistant foreman to
second lieutenant. Frederick P.
Stabeil at? Highland avenue. secre-
tary a! the company. tendered his
resignation. which was accepted and
Franklin Clever-icy 0! Crew avenue.
assistant secretary. was elected to
the position. Mr. Stnbcll will act as
assistant for the rest or the your.
The question which is o! vital in-
terest to the entire town is still to
be settled. whether or not the Hose
company will go to the expense of
buying a pumpcr. It was voted to
reconsider the purchase of a pumper
and the purchase will again he veicrl’ i
upon at the next ll’il‘llillg which wAlll I
be held the second Monday OVCnllitlii
in February.
Notices will be sent out to cniiii'
member of the Horse company in 10- '
gurd to this matter. .it a recent
meeting of the hostess of the com-i
puny Arthur Hillard or upper how-i
nylon avenue resigned as chaiilnaui
and Edwin L. Stevens of Rowdy-Lou
avenue was elected. with 15. Howard
Every of I‘cnnoyrr street as vlcoi
chairman. g
1% o as
-l~3xpcrt photo developing and j
printing at Allen's Drug Store.—-.\dv. ,
G. O. P. “union's Card I‘arly.
ltoway‘tou was well represented
yesterday ul’teinoon at the l‘cpubli
can Women‘s card party held in the
Royal James inn. Nor-walk. Several
luncheon parties mire held previous
to the card party. Mrs. Harold N.
Wilson of upper Rowaytou avenue
was hostess at one of these lunch-
eons. i‘icr guests were Mrs. Lester
Giilnan. Mrs. W. Von Der Lcet and
Mrs. N. Sterner. Others attending
the affair were Mrs. Edmond C.
Browne. Mrs. George Mayer. Mrs.
Edward Shine. Mrs. Clinton Row-
land. Mrs. Alfred Beckius and Mrs.
Addie S. Weed. Mrs. Johnl’lnndcr
entertained at her home -in Crockett
street in connection with the Re-
publican card party. Mrs. William La
Fountains, Mrs. Ruth Paul and Mrs.
Henry Rowland
Civic Association.
The Rowaytou Civic association
ll.
- Val-walk was a recent guest of Miss
the 6hupc1 ot the RAowayAton \leiho-
dist (hutch. , l
U I O
~—-lf coal is running short. 11 by
not try wood? Live oak its line for!
all fires. We can furnish it as 8151
a cord or :17 out In any size do»
sired Ssnlo Construction company.
phone 359. oAdv
4| 0 u ‘
Dibble Joins Navy.
Joilli Victor Dibble of New Yoxk
has joined the United States Navy
and is :11 present stationed in Now-
pori. it. l. Many residents will re-
inrmlwr "Sonny," son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick. Dibble. who were.
result-ms oi' the town l'Or inani’i
\'(i‘tl”:.‘. '3
c o i
Zilonkens Caldron. ‘
Zilnnv ltownyton- residents attend-
ed lhu public installation 01’ oillcers
at the Monitor Caldrou In Norwulk
last night. A surprise was sprung
in the form of a short .mlnstrei; show
as part of the entertainment alter
the installation. Mrs. Earl Stevens
of .‘llf‘lx’inlcy place was accompanist
during this part or the affair. The
Commipollian quartetie. composed of
Mr. sirlncy Boll. Mr. William Morton.
Dr. i‘lmries Cattanco and Mr. Karl
Rnlsml» sang several songs. Dr. Wil-
liam Moore. a former well-known
ern‘ton boy. was chairman of tho
onwminment conimittcc.
' e e e
Illa. Byron Browne 01' Jamaica, 1...
1.. has many friends who are pleased
to learn that she is recovering from
u wrest operation. Mrs. Browne is
:1 wvll~lrnown summer resident at
[nil Island.
' Id 0 11
Miss Eleanor Hall has leturned to
r duties in the Croiut and Knapp
Al. it company In East Not-nails after
ling confined to her home by lil-
. we to: the past 11 col:
0 0 1‘4
Mrs. Edwin Nestier at Bell Island
spending several days visiting
lilnnds in New York City.
0 lb 6
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of
Vincent place entertained a number
or friends trom New York City and
Yonkers. at their home. Sunday.
8 is 5)
Mr. Edward Leach has returned
to his home in New Haven alter
spending Sunday as the guesr of
ms. Viola and Miss Inez Munhail of
L rcckctt street
a o s .
Mrs. Oliver I. Clark has many
friends who are sorry to learn that
she is confined to her home in Pen-
noyer street. by illness.
C 6 8*
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Browne
of Bell island will leave in a few
days for Jamncla. L. 'I.. where they
will spend the rest ct the .wintcr
months.
U N 6"
Miss Marjorie Hall dauphin or
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall of Mo-
Kinley place tore her wrist open
with a rusty- nail Sunday Miss Hall
was immediately rushed to a doctor
for treatment.‘
‘6 O t
Mr. Leonard Ainsworth of East
llarrlet' Rider at her home on Crew
a1 enuc.
CLElilC QUITS l
\
WESTPORT JOB,
ST“ ‘YS ABROAD
Rev. ”'Hutchings Was
‘ Known as “Regular
Fellow” and “‘Livc
Wire Minister” _ a
WESTPORT. Jan. li'.‘~l{6‘\'. Clif-
ford W. Iiutchings otter enioying'u
several months vacation in England
from his ministerial duties at the
Saugntuclt Congregational church
has decided that he does not cure to
return to Westport and in a cable-
gi‘nm has included his resignation
and a request that his personal et-
iccle be forwarded to him. llcv.
ilutcliings' leave of absence from the
pulpit hero expired some lilnc ago
and his failure to put in an appear-
ance has been the cause oi‘ 'coueid-
arable discussion.
Some of the church dent-one l‘ccl
now that the minister never had any
intention of returning at the 0: coin.
sion of his vacation. although the
tact-that the minister's things were
all correctly packed and loft ready
for removal at the church parson-
age did, not strike them as significant
until the cablcgram was received.
Rev. Iluiclings won the reputation
of being a “regular follow." Ills
youth and energy also caused him to
becailed the “live wire minister." a
term which he admired but for
which other ministers llere criticiscd
him. Rev. llutchings and his aunt.
Miss Helen Harding, who kept house
for him. sailed early in the summer
and were. expected to return here
in November.
The church is now set-hing :1 new
minister. Since Rev. Ilulchlngs went
away and until two weeks ago We
PAGE FIVE
1
r
b‘imo hours 0 lo G—UUNay it (U 'l
M UNSIE’ Itowasn
PHONE 2515
snconn Wank or
OUR SECOND SEMI-lNliJUAi.4 S‘Ai l.
COATS AND DRESSES
Every coat and dress in this store is included
in our semi-annual sale. Some have just ar»
rived. All must go In this mid-winter clearance. ‘
- DRY
GOODSAli
10.12 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK
Coats A: Dresses
$39 50 A $10.00
A Coats Dresses
A/ $22.50
$29.50
Coats 5
$10.50 ‘
$5.95
$16.50
Druses
$10.00
$25.00 $22.50
Coats' i Dresses
$14.50 ' $14.50
All sizes, but not. all sizes in every style, but a
wonderful. assortment to choose from.
rHOIWLAN
pulpit has been tilled by Rev. l-low.
11rd Deming. :1. missionaiI-y on :1
year‘s leave of absence from India.
on: coSsonATlox
, ATTENDANT—Step! You‘ve just
,Iilt a man.
A""L‘I..5.1\‘C1: DRIVER (who has
been called out on liaise alarm)”
Thank Heaven. we won’t have to go
back empty alter silt—London Opiu-
ion.
to her home on Rownyton avenue
wish her aspoedy recovery.
0 i a
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of
Sound Beech had as their dinner
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Browne ot Bell island.
I. S . 0
Mrs. F. W. Schultz or New York
is spending several days as the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Wendell
if. Mlillgan of Rowayton avenue.
C 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bond of Stem-
will hold its regular monthly meet-
ing Monday evening at 8 oclcck. ill
80v. . A
Didn‘t you A,
'7.
INDIISI‘W'I‘V MISS-viii. and I
lend to "has; your attempted te- , _,
ford are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. William Watson 'is confined George Kay or Crockett street today.
.1
with u severe cold. her many friends.
Men find neer- stylish . --»
overcoats in the sale
Plenty ot blues that are so popular and most of the
soil greys and tans—in short most all) suit of an over-
coat or suit you may have decided to buy provided it is
of the better type is here at Mill End price which means
.1 it 1:11 saving. Howland and Kuppcnheimcr qualitv.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $25 I01 $21.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $30 for
$24.50
‘ SUITS AND OVERCOATS—somc splendid blur.
overcoats in this lot that were $35 for $28.50 _
- SUITS AND‘OVERCOATS—plenly of blue over-
costs in this lot—that were $40 for $33.50
SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $45 for
$37. 50
SUITS AND OVERCOATS that weal $5.1 for
$42.50
SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $60 for
$49.50 ‘
MEN’S OVERCOATS that were $65 for $52.50
Wash fabrics of fine quality
are in the Mill End Sale
ind what a pleasure it is to pick patterns tor the
spring house dress or apron or for dresses for the chil-
dren from such clean, new. crisp fabrics and have just
what you want cut from a full piece, just the way you
want it—and the Mill End prices—you know what they
mean-if you don’t it will pay you to look these over.
FINE PERCALES. 36in Rem] BUTY came, so in. Reg 50.
29c yd.-—25c. ‘ sch-45c
FIGURED SILK & cortex . STRIPED & PLAID sumxc.
CREPES. 36 in. Reg. $1.15 and 36 in. Reg. 59c yd.—45c
$1.25 yd.—95c PLAID GINGFIAMS, 32 in. Reg.
PLAIN & Humans envoy, 39c yd.-~33c
36 in. Reg $1.25 yd.—-95 c . srnlrsne FIGURED PRINTS
SILK & COTTON FIGURED Reg. 29cyd.--21c _
CREPE Res 89c I'd—75c .FIGURED PLISSE, 36 in. Reg.
BEAUTIFUL PLAIN sashes 29c yd.—2le
lN anon. Reg. 89c yd.--15c. ouncxsn GINGHAMS, 36 in.
FANCY FIGURED sunny. Reg. 25c sat-21c
Res 95c I'd-7 5c PLAIN .IAP CREPE. in pretty
DAINTY EM anal DERED shades. Rex-.29c yd--—
\OILES i0 in. Res 95c yd .—59c srnlran OUTING FLANNEL.
SILK srmrnn moans. 863 36in Bernhard—19c
=1. Res- 75c Int—59c PE’AI'ER PAN rnlvrs. Reg 500
FINE CHALLIES floral and ltd—45c
conventional patterns, 36 in. Reg. EPBYR PRINTS. Reg. 50c 111,——
17 c yd.--15e 45c
0
Main floor‘ rear
Fine big lots of shoesin the
56th Mill“ End Sale
for women. and children
ulsHOWLAND on 700005 co.
Norwalk Chronicler