Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 1, 1926 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

 

v (my Briefs

l;

S

 

‘ ”NIGHT! EVENTS.

‘Intciio—‘n‘ile Pace that Thrills!“
. Regents—PWiid Horse Mesa."
'I Palseo——“Little Annie Rooney?

Feb. 2.-Chieken' Pie , Supper
Mimi: Circle King's Daughters.

'rea 3.-Dance at Red Men's Hall
Main street. auspices Norwalk Tire
and 'Rubber Co.

Fab. . 2.-—Jowish Women's Council
inactat Y. Li. B. A. Hall. Mrs.
Weed and Mrs. Crawford To Speak.

Ebb. 3.-Chlclren Supper Mizpah
Circle Kings Daughters at s. N.
Bapiist church. .

O O
COMING EVENTS

‘ Fob 3.—-“Peg of My Heart." K.
of 0. Play at Center JuniIor High
I' school.

Feb. ‘ d.—-Saurkraut
Peter's church.

.' Feb. R-I—Gard Party Broad River
Community Club.

Feb. 8.-'-Mont.hly Meet of Better
Films Association

Feb.18I'.-—D'.ia
lng., .
.,..F&b._24.-‘-Pi‘ldd of Court Narruk.
Annual Birthday Party. at Eagles
Heliphlett avenue. .

Feb. 25.—Pride of Uncas Mas-
querade at Red Men's Hall Wash
ington street.

Feb. 25. —Card Rally Court Cecile
Cell); A.-v—Catholic Club House West
“avenue.

Feb.- p6 .—-Clam Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd Fel-
iowc' Hall South Mam street.

Slipper 8t.

.1: ' Monthly Meet-

 

i.
5*

 

" Sun sud Tide For Tomorrow.

Bun Rises ............ 7: 0‘ A. M.
”Jinan Sets a: 11 P. M.

High Tide ..’......-. . 2: 05 A. M.
:4 Low Tide 8:25 P. M.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Alex Reel of Harbor avenue was
tilted to and costs on the charge of
lbtoxioation in the South Nor-walk
l; city court by Judge Freeman Light
. this morning. He was arrested in
South Main street by Patrolman
John Gust-uteri last night .
I

«Household Coho .-:l-larrls & Gans

A hunting of the Parish Council
of the South Norwaik Congregation-
a! church is called '10! Thursday

evening at 8 o'oiook.‘

w—I'Radios and Vicirolas sold on
can terms Donnelly. -—Adv.
O I 0
ngho many friends of Mrs. Ml-
chipl Martin of 23 High street. wit.
, be pleased to hear that she has
recovered from a severe attack of
the grip. During her illness Mrs.
Godfrey sllbltituted for her in Tris-
train and Hyatt" . ‘

* --Tho cleaning dyeing and pros-
sipg i' garment. is given the closest
In” onla’t'Tbe Twin City Vulei'l
Nitahlish'gn'enl. Work called for and

cultured. 67: No. Main St. Phone
lot—Adv. -~
' O 0 O

The monthly supper and meeting
am. Womens Gould of Trinity”
church will .be held this ovoning in
lbs Parish Hall. .

La—chr Testy sandwiches. stop at
Coidens Confectionery stores. Nor.
wall: and So. Norwaik. -Adv.

lira. Percival Sher and two
daughters. Helen and Ruth. have re-
tuned to thilr home in Jamaica L.
I..- after spending" a fortnight with

Mrs. Shortens parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Fagsrstrom of Elton
Court. v

. ' c »o "o
o—Eitnipinous Household Coal.—
Harris J: Cans—Adv.
» 0
Harold Burr of. Elizabeth street
was arrested on the charge of non-
support- by Detective Sergeant John
12 ‘Roberts yesterday. His case will
some up in the South Norwalk city
court-tomorrow morning.

Spools-l Deputy Sheriff Alexander
Jnxorus found the rear door of the
Stirling Furniture Company's store
inlhlorth Main street open last night.

e‘no 9d the manager and the
door was locked.
: V O ' 0
't . Past Commanders LeRoy D.
5 ' Downs and Anson F. Keeler attend-
adltlio babduet given in honor of Na-
lipncl Commander McQuigg cf the
American Legion at the Waldorf As
toria last evening. The affair was one
oflthe largo“ gathering of Legion
" Inca ever held in the East and
men prominent in Legion af-
front in over the country were
flaw Thomas McLean of this city
i

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tax coilcctor uni-once K3 Paul
. Moonlincd to his home in Rowayton
with! savers cold.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pad in this
era low part-

 

 

 

 

 

‘ THE EVENING WHO. NORWALK. CONN. PAGE FIVE

l . .
for numb”. “a m,“ Mll- . . IN “IIAI IEW 0" church. its religion. its faith and its mon Sunday, ll' which he paid .1 ill ”to Romul .‘Olil‘i union is the
luu‘uon o: ”‘3' mm”. ‘Mlll; ROWA I ION 0‘18:st Religious Anim ty member‘s. With UULh 0. hole (hut they sincere ll‘lbul‘.‘ ll) lllil Biilllillly of [110 Chrlgflm) till”: (‘0 'll'lli' found.” 1'
take place “Mm, 1.5. .A ”“7!" - Riddled By Rector commit the absurdity of claiming lato Cardinal Morel. r, and “find the "only th- rum-g” Mr. of the um.
01 the ”am", ”mum” Wm“. that all the’ virtues are in their occasion to denounce flu. hatred of counterri it will. '
held Monday evening. 'V- "flat. 1' a poison #:bioh kills the ollurclchlI and none whatver in the Roman Catholics by those whose ~~ — “n...“ '
Judgment: it makel'l mcdmon. and R0m'“- “9‘“ "in“ EIVWW “div ““9101"!!! is hand no lvioiuvlllcc. It uoulrln’t he so hard to get u
such in truth are those who con- rector of- St. Georges Episcopal Father Kelly said on the other in the momillc l! the mercury

Deaths and Funeral! ‘

 

Elisa MN“ 3011!.

Mrs. Elisa Turnbuil Holly. wife of '

the late Charles Egbert Holly. for
many years was town cletl: of
Stamford. died yesterday at her
home. Shippan Point. Stamford.

JOHN J. LEE '
John J Lee. stock foreman at the
Yale and Towns Mfg. Company

 

Stamford. died suddenly at his, home

167 Henry street. Siammld. jester-
day of heart disepse. He is survived
by his wife and two children. Viro
glnla and Richer-“d His mother. Mrs.
Christopher Mouton. a .brother.
James Lee and a sister. Mrs“ Mildred
O'Hara. all ofBouthorwaIk.

 

Mario unassuming. .
Marie Louise , Sterling. widow of
Lumen H. Stewart passed away yes-
terday at her;home'in Norwalkl'at
the age of 8] years. Interment-will
be in MorristownfiNrJ.‘ '

 

Explosion Injures . -;
Bridgeport Workman

Two worklnen wero"takén to the
Bridgeport hospital ‘ and several
others were treated byprivate phy-
sicians for minor injuries. as the re-
sult of an explosion'in‘thasmolt-
lng room in the plant- of the Manu-
facturer's Iron Foundry company.
740 Union avenue, Bridgeport, short-
ly after 3 o'clock yesterday. .

The explosion was attributed by
Fred R. Carstensen. owner of the
plant. to the ignition of a gas
pocket which had formed in the
room. The. injured men. Joacph
Povlcski, ‘ "77 Jefferson street.
Bridgeport. and Louis Rqullio, 7~i
Secley street. Bridgeport, were vio-
lently knocked down by the force of
the blast. . ‘

Chandler Hesitates. .
About New Position

George 13. Chandler .executiye
vice-president of the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce. who, spoke
below the Norwaik Board of Tr‘ade
last week is withholding his decision
about a position in the West pond-
ing an‘ investgation cf the booking
which the western. state is willing to
give to the chamber. .

He said yesterday that the matter
of hls present salary had [been satis-
factorily arranged by a. special com-
mittee appointed by the Connecticut
chamber as an inducement for him
to stay in this state.- .“lf 1 am to
stay." Mr. chandler said “I wait
an organization that has the support
of the whole state. more than sal-
Dry. o-

Pratt And Whitney
" Finish Air Engine

, The Pratt and Whitney company.
Hartford. which began last August
to design an aircraft engine, has
completed the work. built and tested
the engine and met all ”to require-
ments of the IUnlted States Navy
fifty hour test. '

Commander 15.15. Wilson. chief
of the engine section of the bureau
of aeronautics. at the. Navy Depart—
ment. Washington. D. 0.. who went
to Hartford yesterday, stated that
such a task usually required from
18 months to two years to complete.

Dickens‘onvFinedQn .
IClleIck-Fraud‘Chlirge

Earl Dickeneon of' Seabright no
use. Bridgeportwas lined lzszand
sentenced to 30 days in Jail- on the
charge of passing a fradulent check
by Judge Freeman Light .in the
South Norwalk City court this morn-
lug

Dickenson pleaded guilty to pee-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘sing a check on John Barrie of Bali-

road avenueonJune 23. 1925.
peel bondswere set'at $500.7

..___.._..__.__....,.
DANBURY TEACHERKNOWS .
ABOUT BUMMELL ROMANCE
lilies Liela Broughton. of: .Port-
land. Me. a. teacher in tho-Danbury
school. has added her. support to
the claim of Henry. Hummeli. a
baker of South Portland. Me. who
is trying to establish himself as son
of ‘Little Abe" Hummeli. famous
underworld divorce lawyer of New
York. who died recently. it isiclaim-
ed in New York and London that
Hummeu did not have a ‘acn. Hum-
meli has pictures and letters. with
whlc“ he hopes to prove his claim.-

*3
\‘EW BRITAIN MAN [8
YD CLUB SECRETARY

J. Robert Conroy of ‘New Britain
has been elected secretary of the
Y. D. club. of Washington'thelfllh
Division organization. He in owner of
the famous dog. “Stubby.”
of the Yankee Division. and is clerk
of the House of Rsp'resenfatiyos
Committee on the Callous. of which
Congressman E. Bart .Ii‘enn- of. We-
thersfield is chairman."

WINDEAM COUNTY BAR ~ ‘2
HONORS JUDGE muss
Judqueorge H. alumna. of Wilé
limantlc. who this month assumed
duties as a justice of the stile»
supreme court. was honored it'll:

AD-

 

r."

 

banquet of the
the Waldorf Ao-
"rho regular mastitis

hold at Odd Fol-
street thin

night bra dinner. given by the W
of Windham county. .Tbc chipf
speaker was attornerdws‘hi Frank
E. Healy. a close personal. friendfof
Judge. Hinman .for. thirty ‘
Judge Kinmca. concluded his work
as n' Superior court Ijudg'e at Putnam
January 1. _ . .

 

c

300 Pennies Stolen

Annortwasmadctothe

 

From Station Newsie

 

OFMRS AMBLER
Baptist 5333's Aid . or
‘Rowayton Willeee't

Tomorrow With Mrs.
Snlii’en'.

This evening there will be a meet-
ing of the Ever'Ready Circle of the
King's Daughters at the home 0!
Mrs. W. Fred. Ambler on Rowayton
avenue. A special program has been
planned for the social hour after the
business session. Assisting Mrs. Amt»
lcr are Mre. G. A. Ray. Mrs. Olivcr
Davis and Mrs. John Plunder.

c' s 'v
‘ Mrs. Louise Crockett has'return-
ed to her home in Crockett street
after spending several weeks at the
home of Mr. and hire. Charles Ains~
worth in East Norwalk.

lv 0 0

Mr. slid Mrs. Samuel Hall of Me-
Kinlcy place entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Platt and children. Alice
and' Robert. and Mrs. hlinnie‘Prinoe
of New Haven over the week-end.

‘ o' c 0

Lloyd Bryan of

driving‘a new car.‘
I .. c o 'v

fLynn Niekersou son of Mrs. Kate
Nickerson of Highlaudvavenue. has
been promotedto-the seventh grade
truths Roger Ludlow. school in East
Norwalk. Young Master Nickorson
missed the second semester lastterm
because-of illness‘and iscnow pre-
pared to go on with his class.

I o O I. , .

lira-John Broadway who has

been confined to her home‘on Creek.

at: streetfor the past few days. with

the grippe is able to be about again.
0 .

Mrs. Earl Stevens “ill entertain
the Good Will Club at her home in
McKinley place tomorrow afternoon.

 

Creel rend is

Edgar Bryan, who was graduated
last week from' the Norwalk High
echobi has a position with the‘ Peo-
ple's Trust Iconipany in South Nor-
walk. ‘

a O I '
~"Ail the popular Magazines on
sale at Allen' a Drug Store. "L-Adv.

Yesterday Grades four. five and
six in the Rowayton school received
a. lesson in draWing from Miss A'de-
line Boutcn. drawing instructor. The
class was highly praised for its
splendid work.

I ' e

The framework on the house be-
ing built for George Cudlipp in Dib~
ble Crest has been raised and is
showing rapid strides in the pro-
gross of building.

t ..

Mr. and Mrs. William. Davis of
the Bronx. N.‘ Y.. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis at their
home in Crockett street.

Members of the Ladies“ Aid of the
Rowayton Baptist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Sniffcn
Raymond street. Wednesday morn-
ing at ten o'clock.

B I

lilies Govena Sniffen. popular
clerk in Allen' a Drug store. Roway-
ton ave us. is telling a months' va-
cation rom her duties and Fred H.
Smith of Durban is substituting for
hot.

n c 0

Miss Shirley Bowman spent Sun-
daytwith- her." father, Charles Bows
man. 'Burrltt avenue. South Nor-
walk.

c 0 c
I Mrs. Joseph Quayle of Rowayton
avenue is substituting at the Row-
ayton Publieschool for Miss Edith
Lewis" who is confined to her home
in Stamfordwith a severe cold.
, ll 0" e

The Ladies‘ Aid society of the
Methodist church is planning to
hold an entertainment and social
sometime during the early part of
March. This affair is to be some.
what similar to one given last year
in which the charge for admission
is to be a piece of material.

C. 0

The Deft Finger Circle met at the
home of Miss Marion Lynch on
Westside avenue. The club is plan.

the Baptist church in the near fu.
into. I
c i 0

‘Mrs. Earl .Stsvsns of McKinley
place’ will be .hostessto. the. Good
Will club Wednesday afternoon.
club“ will consider changing‘ i
meeting; day as it conflicts with sev.
eral'I other ‘IsocietyI meetings. ‘

he sat. TABARiN BURNS ' '

 

 

.Le' Bel Tubal-in. a. dance hall in
East' Hartford. Just across the Con-
necticut river. from Hartford.
almost completely destroyed by fire
netsrday._ , 4 I

A pedestrian has rights—yca‘Bl'li
too often they are only the last all!
rites—fl‘dmps Tribune.

 

bins to hold. a chowder supper at A

 

Job of Installing

N e w switch
.18 Completed?— D_
tribute Almanacs,

The first lesson in the general
health course, at the local exollsns'e
of the Southern New England: Tele-
phone company. was Ivan last Tucs-
day afternoon in the rsst' room.“ We
sessions of the class were- held be-
tween 4 and d o 'clock. Mics Florence
Dutoher is the instructor- of tho
class. Those taking the courso are:
Miss l‘lorcnce Carbonm; Miss M.
Cartoons. Miss Annabelle Whitney,
bliss H. osterbonksHMrs. ‘
Williams. lilies L. Underhlll. hfiu' m0-
Pel‘kins. Miss 1". Perkins. .Miss Eli-
zabeth Byrncs. Miss E. Gage. Miss
E. Delahanty. lil.. Mohawk“!!-
Frey. J. Kish. F.‘ GoderY. Miss Alice
Boyce. Miss A. Brown. Miss Mabel
Keislel. Miss Mayla Peck. Miss L.
Peck Miss Beatrice Mead. Miss 11.
Daugherty. Miss K. Burtsclte. Milo
F Knot-r. Miss Florence Peffcrs.
Miss R. Lucsky. H. Grumman. and
Miss R. Wilson. of the. li-s‘rlie de-
Ipartmcllt.‘ Those of tho commer-
cial department taking tho: cams
are: Miss Helen Cablll. Miss Lillian
Field and Mrs. J. Pratt. .. “

The course will be given every
Tuesday afternoon for a period- of 16
weeks. I I

 

t 0' o I
isomer New Car. ‘

‘A new installation car. was placed
in service for the local eich'ange
yesterday. increase inibusiness de-
mended the addition to the fleet of
autos.

couplets Big Job ‘, .

The Western Electric Company’s
force. which he’s been installing
equipment in the recently enlarged
exchange since last Airgun: bu
completed its work. The new equip-
ment includes additional switch,
boards to take care of the great in-
creased business at South Nor-walk
exchange“ - - : .. .

0 O .0
Conference Board Bionic .

The regular monthly meeting of
the Bridgeport District Joint Local
Conference Board 'w'as held Thurs-
any evening at Champs Farm in
Bridgeport. Those Who attended
from the local office were. lilies E
L. Byrnes. secretary of the dllltriét
bosr’d. Miss Florence. Butcher; presi-
dent of the Local Council: lilies c.
Perkins. represonla'ti'Vo Ia’nd lilies M.
Carbone; as guests"

. a .c :or .1 .
Miss Eleanor 19mg. Misr Ethel
Nagy. Miss Helen Laurence and
Mice Sara. Ma'horfihave‘ been added'
to the local traffioi force. i '
G v.1, ,. _" ,M ‘

Howard Wilson. foreman of the
construction gantry}! 0 has' been
confined to his home in Wilton
avenue by illness Ifor the past w.cck
resumed his du’tie'a' IxosiArday.

l ' my. 1 1'

Misc Dorothy Hale has been trails-
ferrod to the New York Telephone
Company. as she! moved to ~Brook-
yn . c . e2". o '2‘

The b one office to distributing
attractive te phone almanac. which
have been compiled] and printed by
thp American Telephone and Toto-
grap‘h' Company for Bell System sub.
scribers. ,

o I o I
‘ Members of the commercial de-
partment with Carleton 8. Could.
man'ager of the exchange will at-
lend a dance to be given by the
Bridgeport traffic and commercial
divisions at the Ritz. this evening.

0

Miss Margaret Post.‘ who has been
confined "to her home in Spring
Hill by scarlet fever. is doing ulce-
ly and is expected to be“ about in a
fortnight. _

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fossedly halo tho'AROmIln Catholic

church. Bridgeport. declared in a cor»

hand that the contention that "only uouid. ——Pub1lsllers Hyndicate.

 

\

 

 

 

 

 

s75 FIFTH AVENUE

at 47th Street

11. 7 LOANF

NEW YORK CITY

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

e e 0

sale alone comprises

.*

u ruary Furniture
and Floor Covering Sale

WE have always plaCcd emphasis upon Quality rather than
Quantity, though we do not feel that you can find any-
where, a stock as large and comprehensive as that which we,
as specialists in home furnishings offer to our patrons — this

$2,500,000 worth of
HIGH STANDARD FURNISHINGS

Quality is

ecossion we wish (30‘ p lace particular emphasis upon
7 The Moderate Price Level athlich Our Goods Are sold

Onprevious sale occasions many who had doubted that they could deal here,cxpresscd their surprise and
found. This sale offers the some advantages to all those

satisfaction at the unusual values “which

discriminating and discerning. people who

We invite these comparisons 'and would be glad to have you compare these values with any offered

anywhere else

still. and must always be, a fundamental consideration in all our merchandise, but on this

but take the trouble to
Make Careful and Thoughtful Comparisons

FURNITURE

Furniture of a standard of excellence that will immedi-

inmalting a more charming and comfortable home.

carefully constructed and deal

atcly appeal to those intercs

Mll’l’OIIl‘s ' ' ' . . . from Islogg
Lamps (complete with Shades) Jam :17.»
EndTables ,. . ‘ ;.. .llrom s a:
Ncet'sofl'l'ablcs. ‘ .' ' . from 322.3
complacent. . A. . . from ‘12-23
GIaItc-li'chablcs. . _ . from '25-”
Spine: Desks . . I- . . . from 335-“:
secretaries. . . . .' n... ‘75:}:
Sewing'Cablnete . . .' m... 98::
_TcaWag'ons ' . . . . from ’22::
Wing Chairs .- ,. ,. from ‘55“

A remarkable assortment of DINING ROOM— BED ROOM
and LIVING ROOM FURNITURE at prices that challenge .

A

f

 

‘ . compdris’on, are included m this notable sale

ORIENTAL RUGS

 

Oriental Rugs

8:10 9000

 

Genuine Hand Woven

Size 6x9 $ 5 5.00 Size 9".”$110°°

' 10:13:14000

mm.mcdcoocurord¢.mMandoladur-
ability unexccllcdbyrogs coinag chainsaw.

 

DOMESTIC RUGS
Fine Worsted Wilton Rugs

We now offer the largest selection and variety of
fine worsted Wilton Rugs since the founding of this

concern.

all since to be had” in stock from 22%" x 36" to

Size 9.7: 12 from $9000 up

ll'3"ux21I'

 

3901‘ Ends. . . . . from 36.3 '
Open Book Cases . . . f... '40::
Four-Poster Beds . . . from 82?;
Windsor Chairs. ' . . . . from ‘10:: ~ ‘
Ladder Back Chairs . . . from - ’25-33 “ :5 '
OpenArmChairs(upholstel-ed) from ’37::
Love Seats . ~ . . . . lmslos'gg
Chaise Longues. .' . L from "753
Easy Chairs . . . .- from 549-:

3 Sofas . . .I . 5 . I 3““‘1203:

 

Special Group

Over 350 Russ. indudwsm from Psalm

'1‘ 1: Jack ndCl-lina. Grou
Ioat‘ggd, angstbntial qualities al- most attractiv:
.Iu.‘ .

”u. SisesBxIOand9w12

from $195'00 Ito $2937“°

 

There‘ vast assortin ofiOrlsntsl
dosirablcawcavc includfiinthis'rSale
matsizetothelargerroomsiserngs.

R ofevery
43mm cm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A wide range of qualities, inoo rstln Chinese
and Oriental designs from the intuita 8

W001 Wilton Rugs

the East.

other sizes in stock range from 27" x 54" to

Size 9x 12 from $6530 up

_1 1'3" x 15’ at equally attractive prices

examples of

 

 

 

Seamless Axmlnster Rugs

- Heavy qualities-without scans—including

‘ rage in no colorings as well as Oripntal’and

Chinese original! one.

all the smaller and larger stock sizes sre’ some.

included in this Sale at astonishingly low prices. .

Size 9x 12 from 34509 up

 

 
 
 

 

 

Seamless vetting.

 
 

 

 

Good
real-3M7,

,ccsmleesrugs-‘st ace line to
notions ochrsian fie‘sigilsandeclb:

logs. Filminqaality- .
Ifiu9x12 from $3230

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘I pitcher rat'ar'wrc'vs'av-w’ var-error or» t

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan