5 i gUEsnAY, FEBRUARY
N Sométhlng’s j N
Here About ‘
Somebody
W .
You Know
3 m
V City Briefs
e
S
disclaims nvun'rs.
3isito—R‘The Black Bird."
Regent—"Sea Horses."
Panes—"Behind The Front.”
fl Feb. 38.-—i.ady hioLaobiln Lodge.
Masquerade Deuce.
Feb. tilt—installation ceremonies
Court Laurel. K. o! Q'Haii.
O O 0
(Joanna EVENTS
Feb. 24.-Pride of Court Narruk.
Annual Birthday Party at Eagles
Hail. Molt awnuo.
Feb. dim-Pride 01' Court Narrdlt
Annual Birthday Party.
Feb. 24.—-iilrthday Social 8. N.
M. E. church.
Feb. 25.-—l’ride of (Incas Mas-
querade at Red‘liicu's Hall Wash-.5
sexton street. .
Feb. 25.-—-Sociai and Card Party.
flour: Cecile. C. D A.
Feb. 25.-—-Ponny Social
Washington ‘ Lodge.
Feb. 25.~Fairiield County League
at Women Votes Meet at "Open
Door" in Greenwich.
Feb. 25.-—-Curd Party Court Cecile
‘ G. D. A.-CsiholictCluh .vlouso West
avenue.
Feb. 26.—Clam Chowder Supper
Lady
lows‘ Hall South Main street.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
dun Rises 6:37 A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 5:37 A. M.
High-Tide 9:56 A. M.
Low Tide 3:30 P. -.
M
Murray J. Israel, Archibald‘liier-
, riam. Walter Cowing, Henry ~Sl-
V 5 mono. Le Roy D. Downs and Mrs.
L‘ Henry Simon attended the school of
the American Leg u and Auxiliary.
hold at the Amer 11 Legion vhome.
Bridgeport, yesterday.
i ll 1
~Ho'usehoid Cone.—-P.arrts s: Gaps
O O 0
City Treasurer Anson F. Keclor
has returned hoino after attending
a. conference or the Shrine hold in
Lexington. Kentucky.
t It
~Radios and Victrntas sold on
easy termSWOiinL‘liyn‘Adv.
id 0 O
The meeting of the steering com-
_mittce o! the recently organized 1’.
M. C. A.. which was to have been
held in the office of John M. Glov-
~er. Wall street, yesterday. was
t postponed until this evening so that
State Secretary Smith might be
present. 5
t O O
—-'l‘hs cleaning. dyeing and pros-
Iinu of garments is giten the closest
attention at The Twin City' Vulet’s
Establishment. Wurk‘caiied for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
d08.-—Adv.
O C
One of the plate glass windows in
the Munsie store, South Main street.
which had been cracked when a
packing case which was being low-
ered on the elevator into the base-
ment i'eii against it, was ropluced'
yesterday.
3
5 The Bridgeport police. last night.
‘ requested the First District police to
watch for a. sedan which had struck
a. man and sevcrly injured him. The
victim was taken to the Bridgeport
Hospital. The car did not stop. The
local police watched for the machine
from 7 o‘clock on. but did not see it. i
C F C
I Q
The smart coupe of Federal Judge
Edwin S. Thomas was seen parked
on Washington street yesterday sf-
ternoon. ‘
II I i
A flue. light show dusted the
roads. streets and countryside dur-
ing the night. . -
O i U
Charles H. mrris, Ledgewood
Farm. lett for New York city yes-
terday to be gone until Wednesday.
.He is staying at the Roosevelt Hotel.
_ 0 O 0
Leo J. Frank. of Norwalk. was a
visitor in Southport last night.
C I 0
Donald Patchen. Treadwell evo-
nue. Saugatuclt, visited Nor-walk last
evening.
f
t I
Over 200 members are expected to
attend the annual banquet ot the St.
Johns' lodge. No. 6. F. and A. 31..
Friday night in the Masonic temple
on Berkeley street.
i I- Q
—Bituminous Household Coal.—
Hsrris d: Guns—Adv.
. O O o .
Nueeb Rubbed. of Main street.
was a recent visitor inpanbury and
Wetsrbury. ‘
0
0 D
but week~plumbing goods at
cost. Going out or business. Hege-
loin. Water and Haviland stew—Adv.
O O O
Catholic Union Council. No. (6. of
the. Knights of Columbus. will most
tonight in the clubrooms on West
lvenue. at 8 o'clock .
0 O 0
Teachers and pupils of the Nor-
-wsik schools returned to their
‘ clones today after enjoying: three-
day vacation. Many- teachers and
some students spent the week end
‘ “trot-mm
0 O 0
like Alice. London. of Lincoln
moot. Weetport. was a recent visitor
in Nomlk.
‘ O 0
Barn Cootnbes colored. or 173 East
.venue. reported to the First District
polioo'ut 11:50 last nitht that he had
lost a pocketbook containing no. in
bills. 75 cents in change and a $16
check made out tr: Bile Brown. 4
People issuing the treat bound
‘ platform of the South Nor-walk rail-
road station. which leads to Monroe
' have been treated to shutout
we st '1 o'clock on recent more.
-5 -M_51'bs Danbury train icon the
m and. nelson steam u the
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd Fel- -
i
28.1 , .
the stairway. several people have
bed narrow escapes from falling be-
cause they could not see through
clouds of stesmrollius trom the
engine. Fortunately the steam is
not hot enough to inlliot any burns.
C t 0
Tony Cnrboue. Main street. oom-
plalnod to the First District police
at 9:16 lost nicht that his American
ting and pole had been stolen, from
in front of! his store. The police say
this is the second time that a ling
and staff have been taken from":
front of Carbone's store. it is be-
lieved that some patriotic citlsen re-
moved ths flag at sunset and. placed
it somewhere {or safe keeping.
e e o '5 . ,
The regular business meeting of
the Lndlee' Aid society of the
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church will be held Thursday at 3
_p. m.
I O I '
5 Allan Bruce Van Liow. 8 Arch
street. is celebrating his ninth birth-
day today. '
. , e e e . .
Confirmation instruction will be
Elven at Trinity church tomorrow at-
ternoon at 8:45 o'clock. .
O I ‘
Leighton Nuttlng has rcturnéd to
his home in New Haven often spend-‘
in; several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Nuttlng of Putnam 'uvenue.
C i t .
Band rehearsal will beheld this
evening in the Deblolsy clubhouse.
in West avenue.
III O 6
Albert Schwobel of West Haven.
and Fred Segar of l-iamden were lo-
in! visitors yesterday. .
e o .
A number or members otthe local
Chapter 01’ Delilolay will, attend ‘a
meeting 0! the Stamford Chapter,
this evening.
3
O 0 U
w—Copy of telegram received by
.1. Collins.
STAMFORD. CONNJ
Fol) 2‘2, 192
Mr. A. J. Collins. Mm
Empress Theatre,
Danbury. Conn.
"SQUARE CROOKS" played ro—
peat engagement he re this afternoon
and evening to capacity business. is
a line play and has everything in the
world to recommend itself to your
patrons. Everyone who saw it here
immensely pleased.
.A.
(Signed)
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEY.
‘ high.
Stamford Theatre
This is the company that plays at
the Regent theatre Wednesday evo-
niug. Adv.
' ’ I 0
The condition of W. Allen Scho-
tield. Re t Theater pianist and
organist. who has been quite ill at
his home. 20 Elm street. is report-
ed as being much better today.
0 0 0
John Bolton, Cove road. Stamford,
was a visitor in scuth Nor-walk last
9
night.
s e o
The Westport police picked up
John ownlsh. 628 Maple avenue.
Bridgeport, at l023i) last night and
held him until his parents arrived.
Ownish is alleged to be demented
and the Bridgeport authorities not-
ified the Westport department to
x em. out for him.
’ I .
Studebaker touring cars driven by
G. c. Valentine of Bridgeport and
Paul Savage. of Stanford. sideswip-
ed ii the Post's Sat-amp section of
he Post Road at 1:80 this morning
Policeman Howard Baker of West-
port investigated the accident. but
made no sheets. The damage was
slight and nobody was hurt.
0 It or
Tho Nor-wail: Post Office recivod
a new sets this morning. Nauit did
not come through the mail. but by
express. It required several men to
remove it from a. ”unit to the in-
terior of the office.
0 0 0
First District Commissioner Ed-
ward J. Finnegan is reported as be-
ing much improved at his home on
Main street. Mr. “Fln‘negan'has been
ill with the grippe for several days
0 0 II
Norwslk motor vehicle operators
are minded ‘that Sunday is the last
day that they have to use their 1925
licenses. All drivers must have their
new certificates by the first 0! March
or they are liable to arrest.
0 O 0
The third and final sitting. or the
bridge-whist tournament conducted
by the Norwalk Club will be held
Thursday night in tho clubroonlson
Wall street.
Deaths 0f AlcoholiSm
' Increase In Hartford
Hartford reports an increase Of
deaths tram alcoholism at 100 per
cent during the post rm years. Dur-
ing luzs there were.“ suchdesths.
a record which has been beaten only
twice in the history of the-city.
In the last row years there has
been .1 steady increase in deaths from
alcoholism. For 1922 the total was
2: in 1923, 14; in 1924. 19: and in
1925. 24. .
or the 24 deaths last year. 23 Were
of males and one female. The high-
est age classification total was in the
group from to to 50 years ’old. in
which 11 deaths were reported. In
the age group from 50 to 60.,yearl
eight were reported. icilowed by tour
in the 30 to ioeyesrs'group and one
between 80 and‘i'o.
“Our Brothers” Social, it
Hold This Evening
Final plans are complete tor the
big social to bolgiven by Our Broth-
ers' lodge. No. to. l. O. O. F. at the
Lodger-coma. Wall street. this eve~
n:
Senator Frank W. Gregory ii act
as toasts" tater and “Al" 8 r will
furnish a. womb of entertainment
The Berkshire Five. by local orches-
tra. will provide music and several
vocal selections will be rendered by
a .loosl singer. The officers in
charge of the social promise that the
stan- wtil be one or the largest ever
given by the lodge. and wiil~be the
forerunner of moi-soothing ”
no droid mt 1113M ‘ ”and 4 m
" get omits west bound min.
a. , m 5
deutpswu obntenodéoazcieisu
The regular meetinu o! the iodlo . H
o
t
,' IDARIEN |
’55an BOYS
WthCONTELSTS
lN DARIEN‘ MEET
it he:
Colonel Seeley Made
Honorary Scout.
A big outdoor meet or the Dorian.
Noroton and Stamford Boy Scouts
was held yesterday at tho Darlen
District Scout grounds. West Avenue.
Dorian .and at the Soldiers Home.
Noroton. 5
Over 70 scouts and friends bath
cred at the Boldiore’ Home at 10
o'clock. where they inspected the
entire home and greeted their veter-
nnlfriends. They were the guests or
Colonel Henry Seeley. commandant
ot the home. who was made an hon-
orary member of the Boy Scouts and
was presented with u. scout pin by
the lads. The boys had all brought
their dinners and those were eaten
at the Soldiers' Home.
Contest Results
, The afternoon program included
a. short hike to the scout grounds
whore an interesting program 0! in-
terpstrol and individual scout cone
tests were hold. The results follow:
Shelter tent pitching. won by
Troop 3. Stamford. Time 3 minutes
30 seconds.
Fire building and string burning.
won by Eagle Scout Raymond Bryan.
Troop ti. Stamford. Time. 1 minim:
45 seconds. '
Fire building and flip jack mak-
ing. Two flap jacks thoroughly
cooked and ready to out had to be
made. ‘Won by Troop 12. Stamford.
Life Scout Solomon Geller and John
Carroll. Time. 4 minutes 30 soda
o'nds. Second Troop 3. Stamford. ti
minutes. Third. Troon l, Dorian,
time 8 minutes. The Dorian troop
deserves special mention in this con.
test astha boys are fairly new to the
scout game and had to buck keen
competition.
Fire by dint and steel won by Har-
old lteynolrls Troop 5. Standard.
Wood chopping through six inch
log .won by Eagle Scout Carlton
Mott, Troop 8. Stamford. Time 30
seconds.
Cross country run of about three
quarters o! a. mile. won by Eagle-
Scout Carlton Mott; second. Ilny-
moud Bryon. Ttoop 3. Stamford:
third. William Murphy. Troop 2:3.
Stamford.
Following the contests .the scouts
all cooked their own suppers from
4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. when a num-
ber of them passed their tests in
cooking. No utensils could be used
by the boys.
Several of the scouts also passed
their tests in tracking through the
snow for a. half mile and tests in the
use or the scout axe. _
Evening I’rogrnm
Shortly after cupper' the scouts
gathered a large quantity of wood
for the council fire around which
they gathered and sang a. number of
scout songs. The speaker of the
evening was iiarry Schoenhals a
Brooklyn scoutmastor who has been
connected with the scout work for
ten years. Mr, Schoenhals is s
photographer on the staff of a New
York paper .and was sent to Ohio
at the time of the Shenandoah dis.
aster to take pictures. He told of
his experiences on the trip .whioh
was made by airplane. A number
of the older scouts then introduced
the newcomers to the mysteries of
the "myst o blanket." a camp stunt
usually put on at a council tire. The
program closed at 9 o'clock sharp.
with a. number of scout songs and
a lunch furnished by the Barton dis-
trict. which included. cocoa. and
doughnuts.
The camp ground had all been
elected at snow by the Darlen
troop. Harold R. Scribner. district
commissioner of Darlen. bad charge
or the program at the scout grounds
and A. Wilson Beeny .0! Stamford.
scout executive. secured the speaker
and arranged the program at the
Soldiers' Home. '
o e e
Customisation
Frank J. Morris 35 Waterbury
street Stamford .and'sn employs.“
the Depot garage. is the proud par-
ent of a. son. born last night at the
Stamford hospitoi. shortly after 10
o'clock. Mother and son are doing
nicely. According to reports, the
son will be named after George
Washington on whose birthday he
was born. .
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Herman. Noroton Heights. The
celebration was in honor of five who
celebrated their birthdays within I.
iew days of each other. They in-
y
I Cause a ' I 1
Serious Condition
mzmyogrtook “lentils writes.
- no- II no
need tor months that dld not 3:;
by stomach bloated "inns and
i
o ' o e
A birthday party tvas recently. held. ‘
DOROTHY .‘l'PIlEIiY
Who will be soon at the Regent thcutrc tomorrow night only in “Square
Crooks." a comedy. clean and wholesome with a laugh in every line.
The play is scheduled to open at liuli’: 08rd street lbcnirc, early in
March.
yr
eluded: .‘ilr. Iicrmun, Mrs. Frcdi
Macy. Mrs. Walter Wagner. and Mr. i
Young and son.
TRAFFIC NOTE
"1 lune a terrible rumbling on my
All P7950“! en' t emmach.
its like a wagon going
joyed games and a social time after T m... a bridge."
"It‘s most likely that truck that
which a'dolicious supper was served. i
‘ 0 O O
The 0mm Players of Stamford I
will present "Alousmnies." a pleasing '
comedy, tonight at the Noroton E
Heights Fireman's hall. at s o'clocit.‘5
According to reports. ,
Shoughnessy. one or the owners of‘
the Depot Garage. is planning to
purchase a. new roadster.
‘ O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ottomer. Oi:
Sedgcwick avenue. spent the week.
end in New York,
I I
Friends of Charles Butler .o‘
.ilaplosvonue. will be sorry to learn
that he is confined to his home with ‘
scarlet fever.
‘ o o o
H. S..Csse, of New York, was a
visitor at Tokonoko. Sunday. 3
o o o l
Stephen R. Hoyt. Darlen tor-s
clerk. was in 'I‘orrington yesterdayJ
where he attended an Odd Ft‘lkm 7
convention. l
O
o 'o 'c
A luncheon will be served by rim 7
Ladies Aid society of the Burton 3.1. i
E. church. Thursday noon. 5
ll . Q i
Several cards have been rocriwi }
by friends of Lamar Butler. propriu- l
tor of.’ the Darlen'gsrag‘e. who cruel”
called to California by the illness or {
his mother. She is reported as much !
improved. 1
- _. . l
The regular meeting of Troop I, i
Darlen Boy Scouts will be held to- 1
night at ths‘Royle school. i
, l
l
l
l
Phone sot Prompt Delitt‘r."
' GEHEBE’S
'~ Owner‘s-less
‘ .. buutpuam'
"It‘s Here It It's Houseman" i '
‘ i
lion etc this warning i'or breakfast."
—-Orogon Orange" Owl.
HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE
_ "Have your wife and Nexdorc's
Dancing will follow the performance. ‘ anything in common '.’"
' "Yes: they are both mad atvtho
Marlin . sumo woman."-—Boston Transcript.
W”
Till: TIRED BUSINESS GIRL .
Young stonogrspher to tend tele-
’ .l‘thone and teach Charleston.
"i. Edmonds. ‘
Box
-—-—Want at! in the Seattle Times.
N :CA HAD
CRIME wlvrs
BACK IN 1835
Newspapers Blamed
For Publishing News
Of Wrong Doing 90
Years Ago.
hack in 183:3, when Andrew .lnck-
son was president. there were ”men
who “viewed with alarm" the in.
crease of crime thfiiughout ti 9
country and roundly criticised new -
PM)?" for printing sordid details of
scandalous happ ninus.
A copy of the Western Cnrolininn.
published that year and Oil/nod by ii.
W. Stewart. of lilovltrie. discloses
remedies for the ”bad situation"
which are strikingly similar to those
proposed today.
Among other things politicians of
that day were solemnly warned
against "controlizlng too much gov—
ernment authority in the city of
Washington!“ Ono communication
on the editorial page i' the \Vc-st-
crn Corollnian said: "I belle-v»- the
voters or this sovereign state will
show Jackson and Van Burch that
we don't need their advice no to
whom tvn elect to old ~.“
ww~~-.~-.... .
EATING WOOL
“I ulsh you wouldn't knit. at
meals. 1 can't tell where my spu-
ghetti leaves off and your scooter
begins."——~Weshlngton Columns.
PARLO R MAGIC
lint-r dinner partner saw her swol-
low it. and she explained. “I couldn't
out all that rich food if i didn't
help it along!" Then he smiled.-
nnd tool; the some little tablet from
this pocket—dire"! an ad in a. New
York paper.
L . is,
"uic Relief
5 Fogald‘dndyoung
i
g;
i
For Sale by Stillson & Powell Corp.
lplny. was present last evening, hm,
Jackson’s New Comedy
. 0 .5
5 Opens In Bridgeport,
"Ilush Money." 3 mar drama.
which begun its three day premier
at the i’nrk Theatre, Brhlgrport. inst ,
evening. is srnnewhui liku u colloo- l
tlon of Juwrslr, whom: brilliance make
one cxcloitn but “hose beauty would
be enhanced li' lll’V “or.“ properly
strung.
The plot, never thickens in this
play. It is thin from Hurt to flu-
lsh. although it is two that one may
forget all about. the plot while in the
presence of the dam: from the
clever lines which form the structure.
vlt is after the show that one thinks
about the plot. or luck or it.
Alfred 0. Jackson, torruor Bridge.
port nmvspspermnn. :lulhor of im-
would not venture out of hit! box
despite loud calls of “Author.“
"llueh Money" continues this we.
sing and tomorrow night and is:
worth seeing.
Sperry & Barnes
Ham‘s—Bacons
srnrornv runes
Native Eggs
MODERN MARKET
t’. E. Fairchltd, Prop.
JWNORTH MAIN ST.
Park City Librarian
Dies Of Hemorrhage
Henry N. Sunhorn. librarian of the
Rr-ld'pport Public Library. dldrl yes--
tf’l‘l’l'ly at tho firidgoport hospital of
a cerebral hemorrhage, Which occur-
red on Sunday evening at ilw L'nit't'r-
tity club whom he lived.
Mr. Sunboru had berm hood of the
t: Irlgoport library for about eight
were and was the first trained li-
1'in'm‘iam Bridgeport had. Many im-‘
-'.t.'r:vomv‘-nin were made- tmdnr his tll.
grociirm. including the oslul'vlishrnouis
HA. sm'ornl branches.
Norwalk
. Only 75c Down
puts a
VULCAN
HOTWATER HEATER
.11....
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payment:
Conn. Light & Power
Co.
Phone 3600
he was do years of one and single.
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
SparcRibs..............
PigsFeet
Fresh Shoulders.
unease-e
Fore Quarters Lamb . . . . .
i RibLambChops
StewingLamh . . .........
. .20c lb.
. .18c lb.
. .23c lb.
. .12c lb.
. .20c lb.
0
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a
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SchultZeis Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwslk
39 a"! 43 Main Street. .
\‘i'cuport, Georgetown, Dorian. Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
Norwulk
..35c lb.- 3‘
eke It "A, Habit To Read j
V THE EVENING SENTINEL
I , EVERY DAY '
[Buy it At The ' Netvsdealer nearest your Home. ,It is ' E
on Sale At These Places:
" f South Nor-walk
A. Alhagc, 41
So. Norwaik.
C. Allegretto, 69 Lexington
Ave, So. Nor-walk.
Fred. Coleman, 35
Main St, S . Somalis.
Railroad Avon
North ,
Newbauer ‘61
Geo. Cuneo, 144 Washington
St, So. Nor-walls
J. Catrone, lS Ely Ava, So.
NQrwalk
Daher'o': Simon. 116 South
Main St.,'ISouth Nor-walk.
Daleo, G., 30 Woodward
H. Aide. 15
Norwalk.
Norwalk.
Ave, So. Net-walk.
Donnelly’s, 16 & 18 South
Main St, So. Norwalk.
Frankie Fay, Washington
e
Nortvslk.
St, South N orwslhd
Bonnsssy, 75 Railroad Ave,
South Norwalk.
' Sam" Hyman.
St, South Nor-walk. _
M. - Joel, 8' Monroe. Street,»
South N orwslk.
Abraham Kramer, 20 Wash.
ington St, South Norwslk.
Leary £00.. 5 Railroad
Ave, South Norwalk.
Main Barbcr Shop, 70 So.
new St, 80. Nomlk.
. J. F. Mole, 196 Ely‘Avenue.
- South Norwsik.
' Springwood Pharmacy, 1
' Ely Ave, South Not-walk.
Norwalk.
35 Raymond
Norwalk.
Not-walk.
Nortvalk.
L. ~Agrauov,
ton bi..- So. Norwalk.
Smoke Shop, 2 South Main
St, South "Norwalk.
Union News.
South Norwalk.
Fairfield & Conn. Aves . :7.
N orwalk
Benedict News, 43 Wall St.,
Frank Dorsey.
Ave, Norwalk.
A. Hassen, 51 ii'est Avenue,
G. Librizzi, 399 Main Street.
Frederick E. Birch, 151,-;-
Wali Street, Nor-walk.
United Cigar Store, Main & '
Wall St, Nor-walk.
James P.,Sheehan, ‘23 Wall
Street. Nor-walk.
Hamilton 811013.49 Wall St,
S. &. S. Tobacco Shop, 3'3
Wall Street, Norwalk.
S. H. Ellerin. 5 Main St.
B. Tsvh'n, 67
107 Washin g-
Norwalk.
A. D. Cohen. '73
R '1 I d A "
a1 rca re Nor-walk.
Drug Store,
.\
East Norwalk.
. .. Cannon rho, 31
we“ AW" on. St, East Nor-walk.
East - Norwalk.
4:. West
31. D. liiadey. 23-1
nue., East Norwalk.
East Nor-walk.
Benny Celia, Fort
East N orwslk.
Louis Hertz, 69
Ava, Rowsyton.
Darlen
Main .rcet. .
‘ ‘ .nue, Darren.
'A. Salliok,‘ 1 Core Avenue,
Harold Austin, 93 Main St ,
A. Murphy, Main St. d
Center Aves. Nor-walk.
Wall St.
' 1
East N orwalk
John Armour, Winfield St,
Van Zant
A. Hefner. Liberty Square,
Joe. Schavrien, 232 East
Ave” East Norwalk.
East Ave
Point St.
Winfield
Street, East Nor-walk. ‘
Rowsyton
Fred. Lockwood, ’Rowsytou
Allen’s Drug Store, Rows!»
ton Ave. ‘Rowayton,
George Voile, Railroad Avo-
‘91 7.
Norwalk Chronicler