' Through Train
From New England
'1 The Double huh-lee Level Route
A a't must as r A.“
7 134' will 't'ars
“ weaae ” .
“for momma: 8m
CREPE
. UNDERGARMENTS
Kimonos, nightrObes, pajamas
and step-in panties
{ 88 Washington St.
Cr
”-,-‘- e
5;, NEW FICTION '
The Best Titles of
' the "Season
é'l'he Hamilton Shop
. 40 watt. eraser
_~.
CHILDREN’S
UNDERWEAR, .
Eileeced lined Vests and. Pants,
y size at 49c; to close.
iiEN.E.RYANCO.
'_j 'sewlnalngton Street '
‘ “f“‘eana‘soma . ‘
New Oldsmobile Six
JMOI‘O' Betutifui
Better Performance
Lower Prim
On Display
‘ AARON KOHN
:9 3. R. Ave. So. Norwailt
Phone «to
w. Are Our Own we
; Balers and Estelle“ 9
QUALITY GROCERIES
A F. seem Co
are A. ,. .. ;~
.irSé
W': l‘ .
Ice Cutflng‘SIow This
Year~Rohins VIII -
ed Section Sunday
Resident Says
Skating is again being enjoyed by
the lovers of the sport. Several
young people ventured on the river
which is not as smooth as it was be-
fore the last fog and mild spell.
Chasmer's end Raymond's ponds
were both well patroalsd yesterday
afternoon and the clear moonlight
induced' many more to indulge in an
evenings pleasure on the ice. last
night. ‘
I I I
Fourteen nobles
Repbrts continue to come in from
all sides of residents seeing robins.
Mrs. Judson Williamson ‘of West.
side avenue counted fourteen of
these harbingers of spring in her
front yard Sunday morning.
I I I
John Hoyt Pines Sold
James Mourns of New York City.
who is connected with button Pub-
lishing house in New York. has pur-
ehased the JohnMHOVt place on the
west side of the river. Mrs. Kate
Hoyt. who has been occupying the
homestead will make her home with
her sister Mrs. E. C. Owens in
Norwalk. -
I I I
Mrs. Frank Williamson of West-
slde avenue is spending several days
in Philadelphia. with her sister.
-.I I I
The .members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Baptist church will
hold an all day sewing meet at the
home of Mrs. John Sniflens on
Raymond street at ten'o'cleck to-
morrow.
I I I , a.
Mr. Fraser Gilman and Mrs. lea-
bell Ganns of upper Rowayton ave-
one are visitors in New York today.
I I I -
Reverend Victor Beeline. Miss
Marjorie 'Du Fault. Miss Evelyn
Pack. Miss Rhoda Jarvla'Miss Mar!
Snlflen. and Mrs. Mabel .Johnson
attended the meeting of school of
religious education which was held
in the South. Not-walk Congrega-
tional church last evening.
I I I
—-Preecriptlon Purity and Accord.
cy. atAlien's Drug Store.~Adv.
I I I
It is usual at this season of the
year for the local loo dealers to be
exceedingly busy but owing to the
recentw-mild weather only. one pond
has had any ice cut from it. The
ice at the time of cutting was about
nine inches thick and was cut from
Raymond Street ‘pond on‘tbe Dorian
road. A large number of local
men are usually employed during
the ice cutting season.
I I I
. Samuel McGowan. ex fire chief of
the Norwalk department was the
guest or Mrs. Mary A. Barclay at
her home on Rowayton avenue. ‘
. I I I
The Lsdlea‘ Aid sociew or the
Methodist church will hold their an-
nual election of owners to-inorrow
afternoon at two o'clock. in the
chapel. A social program has been
planned and the mite boxes will be
opened.
0'“.
Mr. and Mrs. Omey Noxon of
Rowayton avenue. who hava been
visiting Mrs. Noxon's sister. at the
Anchorage in Noroton. left Saturo
day. for Richmond. Va” wherethey
will spend some time before going
to Florida. *
I I 'I
John Hamilton of New Canaan
was a visitor in town yesterday. ,
‘ e e e .
Mrs. Edward c. Wienisn‘of New
York has returned to her home
after spending the week-end with
her brother S‘rank Williamson’oi
Westslde avenue.
I I I
Mrs. William Pinknsy. its. re-
turned from the Greenwich hospi-
tal. with her son. John Edward. and
will spend a few weeks with her
husbands ~parents. Mr.‘ and Mrs.
Pinkney of Rowaytbn avenue.
I‘ I I ‘ -~
William A. Beed.'ststion.sl’0ot at
the Rom .mtlon recently re.
eelved a carioad of synthetic coal
which is good ‘to'combinefiwlth hard
coal. Q '
'e e. e,
Wednesday evening the mid-week
prayer meeting-will be held in the
Rowayton Methodist church '_at
seven-thirty. Reverend Walter C.
=Cowsrt will conduct the service.
I I I . ‘
, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hopps lot
Weetslde avenue'are spending sev~
heral at the horneof Mrs.
Hoppe‘ parents in Westwood. New
If
3
3.:
i3:
“of"
insuring his knee.
I I
5'?
EAST NORWALR
He‘Hod Noldea Hid
'Bru‘sh Fire Would
Raise Any Alarm-—
.ButItDid
the rear of Captain Reddy’s home on
New street yesterday~ fetsrneon and
pulled a tire alarm from box No. 882.
First street and Seavlow avenue. at
8:80 o'clock. Firemen from the My.
flower Hook. Ladder and Bose com-
pany responded and when arriving
on the scene saw the captain watch-
ing over a pile of burning rubbish.
As the fire fighters drew near the
scene of the "bless" Captain Roddy
bad e. look of pstonlshment endin-
quiry on his face. as if to say. "Where
is the first"
The person who pulled the box
could not be located.
I I I
A slseable delegation from the
East Norwalk churches attended the
' School of Religious Education. held
last night at the South Norwalk Con—
gregatlonal church.
-' e e e ,
The Junior Boy‘s club of the Christ
Episcopal church held its regular
weekly meeting last night at the
church. g
I I I
Dr. and Mrs. Russell. of Seaside
place. have returned to their home
after a few weeks'sdslt in New York.
The Girls‘ Friendly society candl-
dates of the Christ Episcopal church.
will meet this afternoon at the
church at 0:80 o'cIOck.
I I I
James Finch. of Emerson street. is
confined to his home with illness.
, I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hcd'enbsrg and
daughter. of Winfield street, spent
the Week~cnd in Waterbury, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. fiery :tndcrson.
The Junior Boy’s club of the Christ
church will met this evening at 0:80
o'clock at the church.
I I I
Mrs. Catherine Brommcr. of Euler.
son street. is confined to her home
with the grippe.
' I
Rev. Robert B. B. roots. rector
of the Christ Episcopal church. and
Mrs. Facts. plan to leave tomorrow
for the Bermudas. {They expedite
visit several South American ports
also. ‘
I I I
George Joyce. of 'Wsterbury. was
a recent visitor at the home of M .D.
Marley. East, avenue.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finch. of Win-
fieldsmet. viisted friends in Bridge»
port over the week-end.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Menard Levy. of
New York. are visiting Mr. Levy's
mother of Rowan street. They wit-
nessed the graduation exercises at
the Roger Ludlowe Junior High
school last night. where‘Mr. Levy's
sister. Julia. was graduated.
Elmo Campers. of Cove avenue.
to his knee cap. He was employed
as a tinsrnith on Bell Island. Satur'.
day. He made a misstep and fell.
The B. O. S. Boys' club of the
Christ Episcopal church. will hold its
weekly meeting tnoight at. 7 o'clock.
I I I
oopai church will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Stillman. its
weeklymeetlng tonight at 7 o'clock.
I
The church school board of the
East Avenue as. E. church will meet
tonight at the church at 5 o'clock.
17,000 Have Applied. '
For Drivers’ Beenses
About 17.000 motor vehicle 0M
tors have been licensed by the state
motor vehicle department“ for the
decal year beginning March 1. It
hae‘been the policy of the depart-
ment to deter the issuance of opera-
tors' licenses until
registration of cars has subsided. and
“itjvras mainly-with thatpurpo‘seJo
‘view that theatete iaw‘was snide
to prove that. although meter
vehicle- registrations expired with
the end of eeeh‘ealender. seer. operas
til midnight of February“;
to all present, .opereter's‘a week ago.
and the number ot licenses tuned
thus tar represents the results ef‘the
first week since the blanks went out.
main-to beiesued before the anus-
ber of Connecticut-licensed operators
will be as large? as those new licens-
ed. . , V .
Examination is not rcuuiredmpen
applications :made by persons who
now hold Connecticut. hoenses.
Every underwent-ow e'uttze cost
. ion on are we wholes what tamn
dolug'la'hout the ~“slum! minese‘
Someolie saw smoke issuing tron: '
is confl ed to his bed with injuries ’
The Glrle' club of the Christ Epis- .
the rush for.
tor‘s linens“ were to be effectiw‘uno '
Application blanks‘were sent‘out .’
About a quarter millionamorenre- .
DARIEN‘ ‘
m
Schiltt . A
Darlen court On the
ChargePreferred b
. Newman - .
Michael J. Ross of 51 Main street.
Norwalk. who was arrested Mend"
afternoon. January it. was dried 010
and costs by Judge Charles Babes
Dana at the. Barton Town court last
Amos Anderson. charged with failure
to stop at his signal. The officer
was on duty near the Baker school.
Noroton. when‘the school was be-
ing dismissed. To let a number.of
children cross .the road Anderson
signaled for Rose to stop. but it is
alleged that he failed to stop at
once and when he did it wasdtoo
late. , - ,
William J.‘ Schlltt. Jr.. 75 Spring
street. South Norwalk, was acquitted.
He was arrested on Thursday by
Sergeant Lembert on complaint _of
:' "rise x. Newman. of Prospect
avenue. Darlen. He was charged
with reckless. driving.‘ having d. lven
his ear across Mansfield avenue In
th: left. and Mr. Newman had to
jump to avoid being hit.
The case of Ralph Dennis of
isrlen. hold on lends of $500 in
connection with the accident sar'y
Wednesday morning. when Stephen
Driback of Stamford was iniured.
has been continued for one week.
The accident happened when 'an auto
which Dennis was driving and in
which Driback was riding. turned
over several times in front of tilt
home of‘ Miss. 11. Barbara Weed.
Post road. Norcton'. as the result
of skidding on the car tracks. . Drlé
back was taken to the‘Norwaik hos-
ditei where he instill confined.
» s *‘e e. . .
Owner Reclaim Stolen Car .
Roberthorkmsn. of 1m Shake.
spore avenue. Bronx. New Yurk.
claimed-his Buick sedan which was
found abandoned at the estate of
Miss Fannie Bates. near the Ox
Ridge polo ileld early last week
The auto. which was stolen from
New York last week. was found by
hunters and was stripped of tires
and rims. hir. Workman brought a
new set of tires and rims from New
York to the Depot garage. where the
car was stored. ~, .
e I .I ,._
Mr. and Mrs. George Annand and
family. of Cedar Gate. have closed
attained in V
night. Rose was arrested by Ofdoer ‘
u
{9‘
This is the first photograph of
Miss Anna May Dietrich, Norwood
(Pu) girl whose legions. headless
term was found neurhiudlu. Tito
body was futind in a clump of bushes
on the country estate of.Snmuei J.
ilcndrrson, Philadelphia lawyer.
$91,649 Price Paid
- For Adams-Roth Co.
e
era of the White Rose Bread com-
PIID)‘ purchased the plant of the
Bridgeport. for $01,049.02 on Jan-
uary ii. a mortgage deed flied yester-
day in the Town Clerk’s oillce in that
city shows. When the, deal was con-
summated the price was reported to
be more than 8350.000. ‘
, The dead also shows that n mort-
snge of 835.000 was already placed
on the plant. Although in the war—
ranty deed tiled at the some time
stamps to the amount of 855.000
were placed on the document, which
with the 835.000 mortgage, would
suggrst that only 855.000 was tran-
suclod. specifications in tho mort-
months.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
of Maple avenue.
New Jersey.
Patterson.
I
Mrs. Alice Lyons. of Maple strool
left yesterday for New York. where
I I
lion-k and Stevens. formerly owu- '
where Urey will remain for a few"
have moved to
Adonis—llcth Baking c o m p a n y. _
l
l
i
u
l
was Museums—So. NORWALK. CONN.
ifACE THREE
-..—
MAIN & WALL STS.
vs
THE BOSTON STORE
fl
Phone 1008-1023 NORWALK, CONN.
I
THE BOSTON STORE’S ANNUAL
JANUARY CLEARANCE
WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK WITH NEW ADDED '
‘ FEATURE ITEMS DAILY
BARGAINS IN. EVERY DEPARTMENT
gage deed indicated that the full
amount of the sale will be paid.
According to the deed no cash has
yet been transacted. but Borck and
Stevens agree to pay for the busi-
ness as follows: $5.000 within 10
months; “0.000 with. 28 months:
820.000 within 40 months: 3:20.000I
within 52 months: $20,000 within 04 1
months and the balance within 76‘
months. The partners will pay seven I
per cont interest. 1
.
I
l
i
In Grand Rapids. Mich.. a bar-
kecpcr 108 years old is ill. Who
knows? He might be 150 years old if '
he wasn‘t barkecpor.
BURLING DOLE “50.
an arm
usesneonsmadm
(surlieettsedt)
New Tab Clo
Frida Janu 29th
{i ll o'cltg
Goods now being received from
Costa- fleeee. heaters I Cleaners
445 FIN E ORIENTAL
RUGS. & CARPETS
“T" when: -...::
wee Also runners and stats.
47 estra doe Seroulr. IArishn. Persian
”banal: er?“
I «its large Sens}. hiss & Lillie:
carpets. Wei—Ids il—IBx it). etc.
Exceptionally Isle.
Pine Ilse Chinese rugs and earpeie' >
15‘ fine Manuela llamadain Rugs ‘9
(unwashed) i
For account of Underwriters orCoacI-s ‘
6| ' Persian rugs and carpets. l
All ills shove sold piece by piece.
Goods on exhibition with eetslo e
morning of sale and all will he so
nevi without allowance
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
MILTON ELWOOD
THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
122 Washington St. South Norwalk
J A C O B: Y ’ S
IE-li North Main Street South Norwalk
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES »
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring Famous “Kuppenheirner
Ciel/lies For Men”!
”u“. mm: ”a “a for ”"10“" silo will remain for a short stay. , L j: A ‘ k ‘
-.———-‘ ' : ”W; i a .s‘. I I a a s a , T .L
} ’ ‘ . J \‘ ‘lll II I [III \\‘\l"lll’/ \
‘ i 1 ‘ \ I/ AL‘ [/I \
V l ‘ \\\\\|‘—|’I/’ ff §§ 3‘ I, 9“ {4 \. (
2 l , §\’ .. \lj ' S /: ‘3 ‘t‘ / all
i \/ ' ’_ ‘\ 1/]
I ‘ I ’ /,
Norwalk Chronicler