it
. ‘ Feb. 24.——Birthday Social
f‘
‘-
a"
N ,So'lnethinx’s 'N
Here About 0
-w Somebody
8 You Know
*
t
e
S
v City Brich
'IONIG u’r's EVENTS.
. Regent—“Mannequin."
Palace-"What happened to
Jones.”
llinlto—“l'ler Night of Romance."
Feb. ISL—Republican Women's
Luncheon at Norwalll Congregation
at church.
Feb. 18.——-M. ll‘. Bridge Club
Meeting homo Mine Josephine Mil-
lor, 31 Eimwood Ave.
Ii‘ob. 18.——D. A. R. Monthly Moot-
ing.
9
(£031le EVENTS
li‘eb. 19.-\\'omau'a Assoc. S.
Baptist church Prayer Service.
church at 2:30. '
hub. 19 and til—Minstrel Show
and Dance. East Norwniit improve-
ment Association at Community
Hall. '
1?ch Stir—District
N.
8.!
Institute Ep-
wortli Leagucn at S. N. M. E
‘ church.
Feb. 22.—-\‘.'asliiugt0n's Birthday
Party l’rothumai coclety.
Feb. 22.—-llclp One Ahother Cir-
cle Washington Birthday Party.
ll‘eh. 23.—-—Ludy lchochlnn Lodge,
Masquerade Dance.
Feb. 23.——-lnstnllation ceremonies
L'ourt Laurel. K. of C. Hall.
Feb. 24.-Prlde oi! Court Norruk.
,lnnuai Birthday Party at Eagle:
llull. Mott avenue.
Feb. 24.-——Pride ULCOUI‘I Nari-uh
Annual Birthday Party.
5. N.
M. E. church.
B‘eb. 25.—-Prido of
alternate at Red Men's =Hail
lnglon street.
Feb. 25.-~Sociai and Card Party.
Court Cecile. C. D. A.
Feb. lid—Penny Social Lady
Washington Lodge.
Feb. 26.——Fairfield County League
of Women Votes Meet at "Open
Door" in Greenwich.
Feb. ilk—Card Party Court Cecile
C. D. A.-—Cotholio Club :louse West
avenue.
Feb. 26.-—Clam Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd l-‘ol-
lowe' Hall South Main ctreet.
Uncns Mas-
Wash-
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises .......... . 6:“ A. M.
Sun Sets ......i‘..‘..... 5:30 P. M.
High Tide ............ 5:33! A. M.
Low Tide ............ 11:55 P. M.
John J. McGarrio. manager of the
Red Men's basketball' team, and
popular mail carrier attached to tho
Norweik Post. Office, is enjoying a
week’s vacation from his duties in
the First District.
o .e
.
mHousehold Coke.——P.nrris & Guns
0 I I
The Nor-walk Chapter. Daughters
o! the American Revolution will
meetat 2 o‘;iock this afternoon in
tho Norwoik Library.
' it 3
-—Ra.dios dud Vlctl‘oltts cold on
easy terms Donnelly.-—Adv.
‘ U 0
Norwalk radio tans have reported
that they are getting better results
lately. For a period of three or four
months many at the {one could not
get stations beyond New York. Dlsv
tant stations are beginning to come
in more frequently now.
0 t 8
Mrs. Matthew Burke, of Marion
avenue. East Norwalk. and daugh-
tor.,Putricia. are spending at few
days with relatives in Troy, N. Y.
o v c
—-'l‘he cleaning. dyeing and pres-
linz of garments is given. the closest
attention at The Twin City Vulet’s
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 61' No. Main St. Phone
dim—Adv.
O O 0
Judge John F. Godiilot or the
‘. Westport Town Court was a. recent
‘ Visitor in Norwalk on business.
o
O O
—-Bituminous Household Coai.~—
Harris a: Glenn—Adv.
I 0 i
The regular weekly examinations
of applicants-for motor vehicle li-
cences will be held at the Dodge
Brothers service station on West
avenu tomorrow from 10 to 12 a.
in..«and from 1 to; p. m.
0 0 0
STAR LAUNDRY D0135
BETTER saw or warm .
Here is a point relative to laundry
/’
"work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested in hearing
about. All {tunnels and blankets
washed at this laundry are‘ washed
in cold water—no shrinking is the
result. Every feature of laundry
work is given the closest attention
there. Recently a new washer was
ndded to this concern'c equipment—
‘ the addition of which makes it pos-
pible to do more and better "wet
watches" than heretofore. The de-
livery system here covers all cec-
tionl of Norwaik and vicinity. 11
Cross St. 15210“ dist.
O
3 ti. West Main street.
hgduggmg on the Evening Sen-
tinel. demonstrated today he in made
0! the stuff that will not giveup.
nick and pale. no the result of an
attack of ptomoine poisoning. he
showed up on the job. ready to do
a hard doy"a work and put the pa.
per {0 press at 2 p- m.
up 0 o
éCome in and hear the Prison-
er's Song, at Donneily'a.——Adv.
0 t 0
was Edna. firown. of Greene
Farms. motored to Not-walk yester-
diiy afternoon. ,
I
..
I C
Miss Grnc Bray. of Main street,
was a recent visitor in how York
City.
I t 9
Philip A. Jakob. President or the
Lion club at Norwuk. who was
' tho . , ‘
'gQ‘icfnmr night or the Bum
: outlast-diluting
ironclad .
Jinnah
. .
tumour, FEBRUARY 18, 1926.
. ‘ 1
number dances.
‘ President.» "Plinth
some otcpperl '
o
O
—-Wbotever your orobltmil tin
betting and plumbing work. the new
building. the renovation. or Jobbing
work Nelson iii. White's exp-rte con
do the name in a satisfactory nun-
ner. Nelson M. White hauling Ind
plumbing contractor. lit North Main
otreeL-Adv. .
I i D
‘ ——-A nainpio oi' the now'V‘ictor Rea
die and Orthoplionlc.\'ictrolo Coni-
blnatlon is now on diapiuy at Don—
neuron-Adv.
“THE CLIFFORD TAILOR
0. Cerulli.- Prong; owl: "Don't
throw away or give away your car-
mentc that need repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given tor placing the same in prop.
or shape. it'd surprising how many
roll-w do thin and are satielled."
Elizabeth street corner irom South
Main street—Adv. ,
t
O
i
‘A hundnolne‘ii pound baby - boy
trim born on Monday in the Norwulk
Hospital to Mr. and llire. George R.
Brunleo oil!) Arch street. Mother
and son are doing very nicely. liir.
Brunies is the popular principal or
Frankiindunior High school. There
are now two girls and n. boy in tho
Brunjes Home.
O b 0
John Adams Thttyer. of Stair;
street, \i'oatpori. former publisher
and \vriier .ln visiting in Norm-dill
today. \ ‘
0
First. District Coniniiesloner‘JEd-
word .1. Finnegan. 162 Main street.
is confined tollis home with it slight
cold.
1- t4
.0 t
'lihoiiioc Durnor. ul Wilton rend.
Wesiport, was it business visitor in
Nut-walk .todny, -
U u i, .
Alex McLean. oi York,- Penn.
through his attorneys, Light. Dun-
bar and Quinlan. has taken action
against Edward Sudoil. Greenwich.
Damages of 32,000 are claimed by
the plaintiff. The case ie'the result
of on accident which happened on
Put‘n Hill, Greenwich. The care
is returnable tn the March term of
the Superior Court. Bridgeport.
cuts STRIKE.
END “A
New England Soft Coal
Campaign Is To Go
011 During the Truce
Period. .
The sort cool campaign inlhinsea-
ohusctto and New. England will‘go
on. rcgardicea of the settlement be-
tween the anthracite operators and
minors, according to a statement. by
Eugene C. Huitman. fuel adminstrn»
tor of Mussoohuetls and vice- chair.
man at the New England Governor!
Fuel Committee. ,
Mr. llultman, upon examining the
terms or the anthracite settlement.
issued a blast in which he referred
to the settlement on n patched up
affair and called the oo-cuilcd live
your truce a period of "armed
neutrality" which he ilflmntcd
might. break out into hootiliilen at
(my time.
There will be no let—up of the
nutrition of tho smokicss coal op-
erators of West Virginia. who came
into the New England murketlust
Full and opened up service burv
cans and employed n. corps of de-
monstrators to‘fltow the public that
soft cool can be burned in a house-
hold heater or kitchen stove. 0f-
ticlnis of the omokeless cool oper-
ntera association of West Virginia
said that the demonstration stations
which have been opened in Boston.
Hartford. New Haven. Providence
and Springfield will continue to op-
crate.
Deaths and Funerals
Raymond J. Manor
The iuneral 0! Raymond .1. Meg—
ner. who passed away Tuesday evo-
ning will take place tomorrow morn-
ing at 8:30 o'clock. from the home.
16 Belden avenue, and at 9 o'clock
trom St. Mary’s church. Interment
will be. in St. 9l\iary's cemetery.
Mrs. Clarence Hodgcn
The funeral ct Mrs; Clarence
Hodges will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. from the
home. ‘6 Cross street. Rev. George
B. Tompkins. pastor of the Norwnlk
Methodist church will omciate. In-
teremont will be in Riverside comm
tery. ;
Mrs. Louis Schlitt
The funeral of ‘.\lrs.'Louls Schlltt
took place Tuesday afternoon from
her late home. 75 Spring street.
Rev. Chapman S. Lewis. rector of
Trinity Episcopal church oifictated.
The services were largely attended
and there were beautiful floral trib-
utes. Delegations were present
from the following lodges: Shep-
herds of Bethlehem. Pride of Court
Narruk. and Women of Moooeheu't
Legion. Thepali bearers were. Peter
Geitz. Louis Kiska, GeorgeSchoer.
and George Oiducld. interment we:
in Riverside cemetery.
A criminologist says that Julie on
a prolific source of crime. That
should be a warming to avoid
them-Pittsburgh Gazette Timer.
Sperry di' Borne:
Hams—Bacon:
SIMON? 131583
7 Native Eggs ‘
‘ 1).. n. We. xvi-3r.
it new mm
' w.“
l
l
.
I
I
m Munro summer—nourn NORWALK. CONN. .
AtPalm‘Bea‘ch
[NousrmAL NEWS
STANDARD 0.“. _
FLOWS nun
nu SERVICE
lWork Resumed On Aly
terations At Wilson
Point -— M i s s Peir-
iiington Improving. F
Artie llh' usual cuulorn. the Static}
ard Oil Company has done much lb
remove the snow from many, roads
throughout the country. The
uncow
plow from the local plant always
keeps Wilson Point Road ch-ur lot
snow and this your. line also “1n“-
ed'nlong the Dunbury turnpike. the
Ridgoiield road and the New C
noun road. thus keeping thorough
three open for the use of the ti)-
cony trucks, and also hiding in m-
licvlng the work of tho Flair: High-
wny departments. "
Despite the storms the local plan!
has given excellent service to
law
stations nml individual coneuniup‘n
throughout the county.
t t B
.Mios Pennington Bolivi-
Mitts hinrgeui'ltc Pennington. PC.)-
ulur atcnographor at the local ()wa
underwent an operation tor, uprat-
dloitie at tho Not-walk lloepitni Man-
tiliy. Dr. William J. Tracey porter-ni-
od the operation, which was Wry
successful. Miss Pennington‘s con.
dition is reported us good. and “it‘-
is receiving her many friends. Kinny
of her office associates of Miss Ptm-
uington are planning to visit hair.
I U 0
Due to the irlciemout weather of
the past. fortnight. ”l0. Socony Stinlo
bowling league has not functioned.
but the series will be mounted lio-
morrow evening.
t O .
Don E. Murray. acrvivo salt-small.
has returned to his duties front a vlv
nit to Atlanta. Georgia. “here , he
served as best man. at his brotht‘r's
u adding. ' *
o c e _ ‘ .
After a. layoff during the blame.
the Hubbeil Construction company
of Bridgeport resumed work on the
alterations and addition to the adora—
houee of the Wilson Point brunch
yesterday. The improvements. in-
clude the transformation of the old
shed. into n storehouse.
O U 0
O l
neth Beers. and James W'ithai, were
visitors in New York City on busi-
ness last week.
. .
The new service elation iu the
spring expansion program. 8. b; No.
12, at tho corner of Elm and dollar-
son streets. Stamford. will.be open-
ed March l and will be opqrutod
by the local uii’icc.
c c ‘
Cari Bearers, of the Order (bipart-
mont, was a poll bearer at the tun-
ornl of R. \V. Burtin. Gionlbcriok.
Wednesday. . “
I Q
C O 0
Special Agont'William‘l‘i. (logo
was a. businoce visitor in New York
yesterday.
. .'
Benjamin Sugden. tiremnn at the
plant. has resumed his dutqu after
being confined to his home tor noi-
oral days by illness. ‘
u U I
v vi
Thomas licrberioh- toriuoifi' eni-
ployod in S. N. 24. at Washington
and Water streets, has been {tomat—
ed to the position of scrvlco station
salesman. ‘
...-... .... - -~“r"*-'~— -m “9"
United Hatters Begin
Publishing Magazine
“The Hatter" which is to be. the
official organ of tho ifuiled Matters
of North America. line 3111‘ been
received here. Michael F‘.‘ Greene.
president of the United Hatters.
appears as editor. pith Zilnrlfin Law.
ior. secretarintrcnsurer, as associate
editor.
The trout-piece engraving contains
containing nerve items and other in-
formation of interest to members of
the craft. 3 ‘
The trontpiece engraving-contains
in its design. a, complete story of
the United Hatters ot Nor: Amen
ice and otters an intorestifi sketch
of the hat industry in recmt years,
with a touch of the industry six
centuries ago.
. P'-
JUDGE (severely): Sewn days.
without the option of a hum-got
anything to say about it—
PRISONER: Look herf. Judge,
that's a. pretty mean way to treat a.
regular customer. ain't Rik—Hamil-
toti Royal Gaboon. '
‘ ’ l
I...“ now, I
"Shh! Don't. answer
hear footsteps."
"Oh. that's all right: th'at'aljust
me coming-to a. decision."~—Pitt Pan-
ther. . i
is more
i
but aléoiaddo:
O
81W?”
,i’
Arthur K.’ Il‘itcb. salesman, Ken‘I
i
lilies Boryn Holley introduces the
Alaska totem pole design to Palm
Ill-itch bathing suit devotees.
'SLOT MACHINES
. DESTROYED> BY.
Danbury Authorities
Make Thorough Job
0f Drive Against
Gambling Devices.
An order was signed by Judge .1.
Moss Ivca ol‘ Danbury Tuesday for
the destruction of the 88
chines which were recently seized
by the Dunbury police. following
their thieportutlon to Dunbury from
order was signed. the
had started. with Peter Sodoriwrg.
Notlm’erfel alleaVener. tar
an that.
muffins and cakes
|Octohor 19 33.
custodian of the City hull, officiating
its the chief destroyer.
Ferris l-iannr and Churn-s Hum
ed. two store liccpcrs who lath-d to
appear Monday in court. and whim:
bonds at “200 were ordered lcrzrzi
ed. pri‘iuixiitml tiici'iiscivcs llci‘ui“
Judge lvos ’i‘uvsdny morning. liclillli-T
that their cases be reopened UH.)
gave no u rcnsun for not bring; lli‘ to
that they mistook the notice or the
seizure of the machines no tilting;
the date they should be in court.
l-iuiiar'e Klimt: was opt-nu]
upon n plea of guilty. it line
and costs was imported.
Judge lyre told linnml ilih:
was in no position to risk town. of
the court on flamed had gunruniicd
to my a. line of $500 and costs tor
Clint-ion Joseph,who was nrrcslul ill
Ninety dollars in still
due to the court and llomcd \\.l.‘i
unable to present a valid uxcum' tnr
not keeping his guarantor. 'l'lic-
judgn‘snhl he would not consiIlvi
reopening the case until the money
has been paid}
Martin \Vixicd. whose cost: mm
continued from Monday pending the
return of the original machine sci;-
ed by tho police in the club ' mom
who he is said to be manager. ap—
peared in court and was fined $35.
The machine was returned Tuesday
and was the first to be destroyed.
(All‘l
Anyhow. physical neuds
don’t greet you with.
”Only two~houro' sleep again last
night."——Red cat.
culture
Many seaweeds extract
from tho ivntor in their-lite pro-
ceases.
important.
slot. mu.- '
Nbrwrtlll. "Wltliin an hour after lllt: e
destruction ‘
cl 3‘ ,
i'll’llh“.
DiEFENBlCii is
BUILDING in
nu or lion
Active In Realty De-
velopment In Central
Part, Of Florida 4—
. Well Known Here.
.i llilofenhucli. or South
Norrulh, who is spending the win-
ter ilil‘ll'llb' in Florida. is showing
nallw.» mu] ilsltors in the southern
stole it new wrinkle in the Spanish
t‘,’u <i|‘;;.«
typv living-How building.
“l;l‘0l'g'.".” as he is knmin to
scuii :; ll’rlil who OWNS tho ice-cream
null 2min. roiicvssimis tit Rotor)
l'n-lm, 1:: now living :it Lukoidnrl in
lll': wuirnl port, of Florida.
ilr lEt affiliated with the Luixeinnd
Broil); 0..., which is doing things to
u «Mini-tut way. In such tashlonnbio
f-‘N'HI'HH ot‘ l-“lorido, as Cleveland
11- iqhiu. l'iilmnra Pork. Beacon
Hill :iilrl Lnlm llolllngrmorth Tor-
i'I‘lI". \ir. Diotonbncli, line conceived
ill" tilt": of the ultra-Spanish type
at iiunmlmv with complete interior
Ilil‘"‘i.‘lllt"l15 and furnishings, acid
rim!“ to more into. it in said this
plan ll‘. iii-mating with it hourly ro-
blinks"
hm..-
Thomas School obit
Show Opens Feb. 26
1 i‘oll Show at the Thomas
School mil in; opt-nod at tour o'clock
on Friday. Feb. 26.
l‘h, thllB have all been made by
ihw children. come of them out of
l‘flilt’i‘ and some out. of wood. The
Cllllll'i"ll'.'ll choirs grunt ingenuity (loci
on whiting amount of skill. ‘
lion... oi the children or the doc—
(‘l'i‘l and third‘ classes have out out
, “’Oilvltll dolls and painted them. The
{mu-ill oil-i tilili (winners have made
pupwlu “'llll'll illustrate druliialic
. fillil‘liluilfi in nit-diumai history. The
‘ ll'w. and slipycn rjuids have made rag
dolls. with golden worsted curls.
'1‘th children are planning to make
gturorhrcntl boye tor the occasion.
'l'hirro will be two plays. One in
:t puppui show written and produced
v} the boys and girls of the eighth
class. The other in n musical epi~
sol .
li'um [host- nothing .1 i‘loridzi
l
i
,
l
l
. mum] and illustrated by' music,
f which is noted rhythmically by the
; prilllftl')‘ cider.
lullllill‘en or the kindergarten and
l Among the characters are. A
l l‘mpi‘r Nurse. A Very Good Child.
.\ .i‘roncli Doll. The Swiss Twins.
i’liu Dutch Twins. The Talking Bnby
i lloll. ltugicmly Ann and Raggedy
; .indy, Sunbnunei Girl. The Wooden
. rulrlicru and The School.
The proceeds of the chow will go
toward the building fund.
THE QUEST
‘:i new .
Katherine A. Burt book
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
Largo assortment of .
new fiction
CLEARANCE SALE
Q -~of-—-
Hosiery. gloves, corsets,
brassieres and -
underwear
at bargain prices
MME, JEANNETl‘F,
56 80. Moinflt. So. Nomi]:
Felts-:Silli and Straw Combinations,
abouts Most Fashionable Millinery
.. i
v
T
you.
light. tender and
_ real foodvaluefto them, '
land 61111.3
ord‘doec this.YOucan '
on' ’7 ‘ ‘
balong' '-_ Rumiord '.
— it not only makes 'bhcuits.
21 rostrum emu. r
in ibis. thorn in a story. accom-
Cohen Will Manage
North Adams Store
Mr. Zilorrio Cohen. manager of the
M. Landau lit:-~i(‘r-—-‘.'oc Store 00..
in leaving today to take charge of a
new store for tho Him"! company lit
North Adams. More.
Mr. Jacob l’linnionrl to thl. new
manager taking charge Friday.
Mr. Cohen‘s many lrlends will be
oorry to learn of his. departure from
Norwnik. but wish him the host of
success in his nus: ilrvlvl.
DANGER l.‘\' hut-LLOI'ED COLDS
Serious disease.» may duvt‘lt‘JD trom
neglected coughs and voids and make
them dungerouu. 'l'horu is no hotter
remedy for quick rr'llr-i‘ i‘roui coughs
and colds than lvulv-v'is Honey 8; 'l'ar
Compound. .“liy [gl‘ttlldcl’illt’l could
get no relief \\'ll-’ilu\(’i‘ from u very
bad croupy cough. until i gore him
i’olcy'u Honey and 'i‘rtr." writers 1":-
it‘r Landln, hirrycrsiiuin i'n. Got. it
bottle from your niriiyiriat and have
it ready for any emergency. (Jon-
talna no opinion. Satisfaction gun-
r wired. Stilleon-vaoil Porn—Adv.
”ll
h.—
soorni nonwetx »,
of. fine" texture.
NW /
..Wwa»
-sliccr georgcitc.
If you want a black
l ‘ inc braid and silk.
_' dis ol'sillr.
OWLAND‘S”
M
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave" Cannon St.
yeriety —- Beauty -— .
No two bats alike. None just like them anywhere but at Howland's.
Values that you will not doubt appreciate $10;
. _ THE HOWLAND our Goons co.
WHAT ABOUT con?
.\ liiiihsulhl lii'ulilfi Will loll “llt'll ”W." “l" '7‘“)? t" be
lilili' l‘l iii-l litil'll i't'liil. l
34;»:
.\«-i~t>rrllu:_: m ”10' l'nfsi infill‘llliillUU t'lllUillillIlt‘, normal
production til iim mines Will not be reached before the end
oi? this month. l'lin: whole country is tits' short of Anthracite
as is Not-walk. it the first month's tonnage output. is dis.
tributrd prom-rtiniiutciy no no to reach all portions of the
country, llll‘ riliilllt'l‘ citioe our] touus iiill receive Very little
iii that llill'f. l‘licrut'orc, unless you have enough fuel to
lost another month it is. advisable. to plan now to use the
substitutes i'll least that much blunt-r. hit it, is not. wise to
iiguru ton blow-Ly. A hildilt‘li l-‘li'li‘lll row-rt» enough to prev
vent. t'ltl‘lll't‘,‘l"lt,‘ti could be it :«orirvus ninth-r it you ll‘Pl‘C down
to the lust. sliovcli'ul.
We rt‘r'oininriul ilia: I‘ll'i‘lllll‘t't‘l \iruiniuioonl thigh grade
50ft, will; Mill Hill furnish directions l'or handling it.
Phone 113;.
THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY C0
108 WATER STREET SOUTH NORWALK
-..”-..— . ____....--..—.,_-_...... . __ ___~
..
I
7.
«... ~.v
, ’ ‘Smart silk froclis fashioned '
from luxurious black silks ‘
Something about black sill; that is almost iri'csisiable. .lts rich lovely folds
always look well in lrock ol tailored lines or in dress of delightful feminine touch.
We have prepared an exceptional dssortment at new modes in black for just
now when an extra dress of black Sill-2 is always welcome.
There are faillcs figured and plain-«heavy Canton crepes~lovely satin crepes
\Cleancut tailored lines that are fine for mourning wear. Smart two‘ piece
dresse§.and two piece effects some mill touches of color. Feminine frocks with rich
cmbrotdercd bandings. Georgettes of black pith band of taffeta all black or made
over maize taffeta by way of color relief. - ~ ‘
dress lot now that is smart and refined there is fine
chance that it is here in the new frocks we offer at
* $19.50 and $25 .
Second floor
The new 5“Fashi0n” hats‘
delightful new creations
$10
r. ’Felt crowns with hair braid brim trimmed with ombre ribbon. Chic hats a".
[Fancy strewn ”with bead trim. Snakeskin banding ‘on small
.1.
Individuality —— Exclusivity. ~ g .
BWT H
M
Norwalk Chronicler