ear
Bridgeport— South-
port Woman Killed
pedestrians were killed by au-
blles in Fairfield county acci-
»« over the week-end.
Me, first highway fatality of 1936
. iafldgeport claimed as thovvictim
’ rris Mason. M. sometime in~
- of Hillside Home.
Hrs. Catherine seery. Bouthport,
totally injured Saturday night.
I, r allghting from a street car at
Guard House switch.
a first auto fatality of the year
Bridgeport occurred yesterday
; ng at d o'clock at St. Vincent's
tat when F. Harristluason died
‘result of injuries received at 10
Oct Saturday night when he was
i: by an auto while crossing the
ction of sterling street and
-snt avenue, Bridgeport. Med-
Examiner H. R. DeLuca was no-
and stated death was caused
the numerous injuries which the
_ received.
Mason. a well-known character
and Hillside home. was struck
.s. car operated by Cassius W.
‘ 360 stratford avenue.
\geport. who was arrested follow-
.thei accident and held under
ds of $1. 000 on a charge of reck-
driving. which was changed to
laughter after Mason' s death.
‘ glen Drill Team at
Bridgeport Tonight
.TlIe drill team of the Frank C.
odfrey Posh No. 1", American Le-
991 will go to Bridgeport, this even-
to put on an exhibition drill at
the installatiorr of the ofllcers of the
Congdon Post of that city.
ll‘he team will leave the local Arm-
ry at. 7: 30 o 'clock.
Tlmbell Pays Costs
Fer His Bad Driving
Michael Pimbell of South Main
set was fined :25 and costs by
ge Nehemiah Candec in the
‘ Home“: Court today. charg-
with reckless driving.
Vudge Candee ordered the fine
mitted upon the payment of costs.
bell was arrested last break by
torcycle Policeman - Charles
fid‘i‘pd in South Main street.
Through Train I
1. From New England
What lndisn lid.
ans 5 ecisl
9:.
Fifi:
Line Florida Mei. , 8540 p.111.
dee Lid. (2 Train) 12:30 s. 111.
ilanlic Coast Line
msmh'dkallndoflln sow.
- Double Tuck's“ Level Route
mascfioudofcmfioam
3.". F. FULLER. G. B. P.A
1240 Broadway. New York
eLLschvsnss 1080
.1 Art for" Tropical Trips" Booklet.-. _.
-£Sm sass
wallow. way to beauty. health
vim is through stimulating
Let us show you at our cost
unit it means to you.
, W gland is the liver. It
ghuportant gland. We
‘ fgenuations that drugs
Now we knovrthcy
liver wrecks both health
:1 It means lack of bile.
these. ,
Keart‘and ~
Kidney Troubles
which does stimulate the.
. Physicians the
it is brihllnl 110' beauty.
ill and new vim.
new subsided in a tab.
'damuggl it slightly.
’walk-Brldgeport trd’lley car.
«man
over new prescribe it. And to.
Tresttity Balance
The treasury bounce was not
received up to press time. Phone
fl! and it will be given you.
Captain Richard Hendrick. of as
Cove avenue. East Norwalk. was
lined 810 and costs in the First
District court this morning by Judge
Freeman Light. on a charge of rock-
less driving. Hendrlck was arrested
by Motorcycle Policeman Paul
McGrath some time ago.
9 t O
v-Household Cola-nuns a trans
O O 0
Installation of officers of McKin-
ley Camp. Spanish American War
veterans. will be held tomorrow in
Red Men's hall. Main street.
At the same time the installation of
ofifcers of the Woman's Auxiliary
will take place.
0 t 0
—Bltuminous Household Coal.—
There was not a single entry on
the blotter at the First District po~
lice station over the week end. This
evidently is the off season in such
activities as lead to police interven~
tion. ‘
_ 0 0 0
Edward J. McKenzie. of Westport.
was a recent visitor in Norwalk on
business.
' 0 0 D
An Anniversary requiem Mass for
Mrs. Ann Hesly was celebrated at
st. Mary's church at 8 o'clock this
morning.
I 0 0
Henry T. Prowitt. real estate man
of Westport. was in Norwalk today
on business.
s e s
--Radios and Victroiss sold on
easy terms Donnelly.-Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. Mary Koskoska of Greens
Farms. who is confined to the Nor-
walk Hospital with injuries 'sus-
tained when she was struck by an
auto in Westport two weeks ago. is
slowly improving. Mrs. Koskosks
stepped frorn behind a trolley car
into the path of an auto.
0 C 0
Russell Wilcoxon. of 15 Stuart
aveliue was in Stamford yesterday
afternoon.
0 0
Frank McMahon. of 60 West ave-
nue. was a recent visitor in West-
port.
0 O 0
Catholic Union Council. No. to. of
the Knights of Columbus. will meet
in its West avenue club rooms to-
morrow. night, ,
~ s 1 s s ‘
Charles Wagner. superintendent
of Charles ii. Harris' Ledgewood
Farm. is recovering from an opera-
tion at the Norwalk hospital. He is
being treated by Dr. Henry R. Kel-
loss
C. M. ArnoldinAuto
Accident Saturday
Charles M. Arnold of Crookett
avenue, reportel to the South Nor-
waik Police Saturday afternoon.
that he had run his automobile in.
to a ditch on Thomas Hill. and
He stated that he was coming
down the hill. when a truck owned
by the Hatch and Bailey Lumber
Company. turned out of the drive-
way at the Thomas School and in
trying to avoid the truck. he ran
the machine into the ditch.
Slight Accidents“ 1n
Westport Yesterday
Two slight accidents occurred in
Westport yesterday. The Misses
Vitollo Gamamidio and Stifflna Sar-
no of Saugatuck were taken to the
Norwalk Hospital in the Westport
ambulnaco at 6 p. in. when a car
driven by Joseph Spine. skidded on
the Post Road and struck a. Nor-
The
women were treated by Dr. H. S.
Phillips for slight injuries. They
went home after being given medi-
cal attention.
Cars operated by Fred H. Quirk
of Milford and Thomas W. Cum-
mings of Sound Beach came togeth-
cr on the Post .Bond early yester-
day morning. Policeman Tomasky
arrested Quirk on a complaint made
by Cummings. Quirk is charged
with violating the rules of the road.
Luncheon at Noon for
Mrs. Minerva Davis
Sixty-nine members of the execu-
tive board of the Horne for the Aged
on Westport avenue. gathered at the
Royal James Inn this noon at lunch-
eon. A short talk by Mrs. Minerva
Baths and Funerals
Mrs. Bridget Orotty.
Bridget. wife of Patrick Crotty.
died at her home. 59 dtuart ave-
nue after a short illness yesterday
morning. She is survived by' her
husband. two daughters. Sister M.
Consulate of St. Benedict Convent.
of Throggsneck. New York. and one
son. Thomas of Norwalk. The fun-
eral will be held Tuesday morning
at 8:80 from her into home and at
it o'clock from St. Mary's church.
Interment will be in the St. Mary‘s
cemetery.
Iticllnrd Bland.
Richard Blond. 05. of 2 Charles
stre'et. died suddenly at his home
on Saturday noon, of heart trouble.
He was well known throughout the
vicinity and had been a collector for
Arthur Ainsworth. house furnisher.
for a. number of years. His death
came as a great shock to the par-
lsh of the Advent Christian church
of which he had been a member for
many years and had been superin-
tendent of the Sunday School for
over 25 years.
Mr. Bland was a member of the
Uncas Tribe. Red Men. of st.
John's lodge. F. and A. M. and the
Butler lodge. I. 0. 0. F. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza E.
Bland
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
the Advent Christian church. Rev.
Fred L. Piper. pastor of the
church. will officials and will be as-
sisted by Rev. J. W. Davis of
Bridgeport. former pastor of the
church. and at present. commander
of the state G. A. R. Burial will be
in Riverside cemetery.
John S. Ayers.
John S. Ayers phased away yes-
terday morning at his home. 15
Riverside avenue. Norwalk.‘ at ltho
age of 87 years. He is survived by
his wife. two daughters, Mrs. John
A. Greenwood and Miss Lillian
Ayers. and one son. Frank E. Ayers.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
late home. Rev. Charles 8. Gray.
pastor of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church. ‘wlll officials. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemete-
W.
leopard Johnson.
Leonard Johnson. passed away
last evening at his home in Wood-
side avenue. East Norwalk. aged 64
years. Besides his wife. he is cur.
vived by two dughtcrs. Mrs. Carl
A. Lindquist. and .Mrs. Martin Ga-
brielson; two sons. Oscar and Al-
bin Johnson and two sisters, Miss
Christine Johnson and Mrs. Albert
Benson. The \unerai will be Wod-
nesday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock
from the Swedish Congregational
Church. interment will be in the
East Norwalk ceme‘tery.
Canevari Brothers
"Sue Whites for $350
An attachment wits filed against
the property of Harvey '1‘. and Eliza-
beth White of Emerson street for
$400 in favor of Caneva1i Brothers.
in the Court of Common Pleas. this
morning.
The complainl alleges that the de-
fcndania owe the plaintiffs the sum
i'l'hfl
Mustang";
36 New summer" .St.
Davis. who leaves tomorrow for a
trip around the world. will follow
the luncheon.
. J
EVENING Willi—$0 NORWALK. CONN
‘ DefMolay
(Continued from Page One.)
Big Park City Delegation.
A large delegation from the
Bridgeport Chapter in charge or
“Dad" William E .Andrsws accom-
panied the band to this city.
The orchestra of the Nomnlk
Chapter acquitted itself well. This
orchestra has shown a great deal of
improvement recently. The orches.
tra and the Bridgeport band 111:.
nlshed music for dancing following
the ceremonies.
William E. Gustafson. retiring
Master Councilor. was presented
with a Bast Master Councilors
Jen oi. the presentation being made
by Mr. Taylor. He also made
p esentatlons of a De Malay ring to
aster Councilor Lycett and or 1.
De Malay pin to Scribe Edward J
Dwyer.
The decorations of the interior or
the armory and the gorgeous unl.
forms of the participants in the
ceremonies presented a colorful and
fascinating picture.
Bible Class
(Continued from Page One.)
ling of the class will be held Monday
evening. February 15. Gen. Luna
stated. in the Norwalk Lodge or
Elks homo.
Better-Transportation ‘
Because a number of the men who
had attended the class had found
difficulty in getting to their regular
church services in South Nor-walk on
time members of the executive board
had taken up with 'aupt. McLean
of the Connecticut company the
matter of transportation. and were
able to announce that a trolley car
for South Norwalkwill be at the
Regent on Sunday mornings at
10: 36.
The prayer at the opening of yes-
lym N. Y.
ence Cable and members of
compsniments.‘
of 8214:67.‘ Damages of S350 are
asked .
Tuesday in February. Attorney Tay-
lor and Cuneo represent the plain<
tiffs.
. 2 a“... ln*--w..1
men’s suns
$19.45
lrving’ s Dep’ t Store
68 Washington Street
South Norwsllr
Next to ”“°‘l",.m“3. Store
Branch 3“ West 84th 8t" New forkioity
n .
0A8 RANGES» Willh—Electric‘sutemsflcll’sn
gastcombination latovgspmf‘Weucsrry‘iag
O'qnnd )HEATIN ’ supplies. )ildllidlllg ‘1}
ore. y‘pipesand t(infuse. TAiFnIs materials
terday's session was offered by the
Rev. Warren «1". Cooke. field secre-
tary of the M. E. hospital in Brook~
Ernest Souls. the well
known local tenor. rendered a vocal
solo. and there was spirited singing
by the assembly under direction of
Song Leader A. N. Paddock. Clar-
the
Symphony orchestra played the ac-
The case is returnable on the first
Motor Buses Start
' 0n Danbury Route
”1
The large motor coaches started
running between Danbury and Nor-
wsllr. yesterday morning.
Officials of the New England
Transportation Company state that
if the service demands it the com-
pany will 'operate buses every hour
up..untii midnight between the two
cities. This would give residents of
Dsnbury leaving New York late in
the evening an opportunity to ar-
rive home.
Reports state that the buses were
fairly well patronizedthe first day.
Several important changes in the
schedule of trains on all lines of the
New Haven and Hartford railroad
went into effect at 12.01; yesterday
mornins.
Allege Two Died
phen Dombroski was fined $200 and
costs and given a 30 day Jail son.
tence in city court today for viola-
tion of the liquor law. He pleaded
guilty. Dombroski's home was raid-
ed by the police on December 01.
and a quantity of liquor was seized.
It was claimed by Asst. Pros. Atty.
Jansen in a statement to the court.
that two men who recently died from
alcoholism had purchased alcohol
from Dombroski.
u
i
and
disappointed.
From His Alcohol
STAMFORD. Jan. 18.——(AP) Ste- ‘
Born Jan. Hill. 1708,
just 230 years ago
~exponent of thrift.
ould have approved of Howland’s
701 Howland’s
For we specialize in. dependable merchandise exclusively
'——the kind that gives long wear and complete satisfaction. We
keep everything ‘up but the price and everything down but
the equality. We’re not cheap. We’re not expensive. ,We’re just
a sort of happy medium where the highest possible quality
and the lowest possible price hang out their shingles together.
A store has got to be THERE today to be here tomorrow
.Of the Mill End Sale--
For the very thought that inspired that headline-the very
fact that in this big Mill End Sale we provide not only the
standard qualities but in great big lots so .folks will not be
'3:fil"'§fl?i‘w‘i‘tm‘9!w. 91.; a 4'1“ .
MONDAY, JANUARY 18. 1926.
ow”...
w—
W «may
“was--." .MM......-...~—m
‘WWM- -mw-
lTRISTRAM a HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
N orwalk, Conn. »~
Wall Street
I S p ecial
Broken Line of Marquisette Curtains
$1.7 5 Pair ~‘
Former Price $2.50 and $3.00 Pair
Plain and dotted pattern marquisette with narrow color ruffle and tie
backs to match—2V4 yds. long
“Sunset” Plaid Cotton Blankets
. $1.00 Em"
Watch this space for reductions in Coats, Dresses and other departments.
1
a
Sizes 64 x 76
#3.—
w.-
“A penny saved is two-
penee clear; A pin a
day’s s great a year.“
this 56th ill End Sale
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Norwalk Chronicler