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Somebody
You Know,
3 ——
v City Briefs
care-re
I‘UN IUH'I‘} EV ENTE.
Palace—"The Still Alarm."
neg. nt—"The Fe iple."
Rhino—"Mike."
March i.—Wsnoma Card Party"
at home of Mrs. Cnnfield.
COMING uqu'rs
March 2.—Miss Maris Clausi to
entertain ii. it. club.
March b.—Bingo Party—Daugh-
ters of Moksnna.
March 9.——Bcout daughters and
Mothers Supper at Elks Club.
March i’l.—-Monihly Meet of Mo-
thers' Club. Nor-walk Congregation-
al church.
March l'l.-—St. Patricks' Party.
Deurkceper's Circle King's Daugh-
tors.
March 17.-—Wanoma St. Patrick's
Party at Red Men's Hall‘ Main
Street.
March 17.-—St. Patrick's Party-—
Star of Columbia.
March 19.——Anierlcan Association
of University Women open meet at
home of Mrs. George Knapp' 179
East Avenue.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises 6:27 A. M.
Fun Scts ............. 5:44 P. M.
High Tide 12:20 A. M.
Low Tide 6:44 P. M.
Colfax Encampment will meet this
evening at 8 p. m.. in the Odd Fell
lows' building. South Main street.
The Degree Team will initiate a
class of candidates Into the mys-
teries of the Patriarchal Degree.
At the close of the meeting all
will adjourn to the spacious ban-
quet hall where a lunch will be
served.
All Patriarchs are urged to be
presan
O O O
-—Eousehoid Cones—Barrio a Guns
0 O 0
Our Brothers Lodge No 10 will
meet this evening for regular
business and to confer the second
degree. Next Monday evening. Pil-
grim Lodge of Ridgefield will con-
ter the third degree. The outer-
tainment committee is_ working out
a plan ~ entertaining». the Grand
Lodge next year. An invitation is
to be sent in May.
0 O
—deios and Vici:elss sold on
easy terms Donnelly.--Adv. '
o 0 O
Sunday's bright. clear weather
sent many local motorists to their
garages to look at the “old car.
If the engine turned over. mmllies
were packed in and as a result the
roads in this section were crowded
with autos yesterday.
.0 0 O
—The cleaning dyeing and pros
link of sermons lr giion the closest
attention at The Twin City Vulnt'r
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered 87 No, Main St. Phone
dos—Adv
I
O C
At the Frost: agency a warrantee
deed was given Saturday by Eugene
J. Van Ness to John Chohy for a
house and lot on North Taylor ave-
nue.
-—liitumlnous Household Coal.—
Harris & Gena—Adv.
O 0 O
The long hours of sunshine Ves-
terday played havoc with ice in the
local harbor. Fishermen who hap-
pened to stray along the waterfront
lure of
book and line discussed the proba-
bility that tiat fish will be running
in a short time.
I
I 0
See it in our window
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Baking
with. the gas turned off
The new super-Stamford
gas range
at Angevines.
O O O
The winners of the recent bridge-
wiiist tournament at the Nor-walk
club will enjoy a dl her at the ex~
{pulse of the losers onlght in the
club rooms. y'all street. Following
the dinner another short bridge tour-
nament will be started. A limited
rumher d't‘ members can attend the
festivities tonight.
0 O 0
First District Commissioner Ed3
wsrd J. Finnegan is still confined to
his home on Main street. Mr. Finne-
gan is recovering from a severe at-
tack of the grippe.
I O 0
Franklin V. Coviile. of Bridgeport.
was a business visitor in Norwalk to-
day.
0 O C
John Marksley. of Philadelphia
PL. motored to Norwalk today on
business.
0 O C
Everett Pierce. deputy internal
revenue collector. will be at the
South Nomi): city court room in
the city hall until March in for
the purpose of receiving income tax
returns. Fits hours will be from 9
o. m. to 6 p. m.
0 0 0
Andrew Babe. of Cliff street. was
placed on probation by Judge Nehe-
miah Candee In th South Nov-walk
city court this morning. '-le war
arrested by Supernnmeraty Chester
Coombs last night charged with
breach of the peace in a local
theatre.
‘ e o _o
William F. Kora. of 8 Elisabeth
street. has been confined to his home
for the past ten days with neuritis
O 0 0
About fifty memben of the Marin»
msyno tribe. Red Men. of Green-
wich will visit Norwsllt tomorrow
night. when they will confer the
adoption degroo on a els- of nine
candidates of tho linens tribe. No
80 Red lion. at the lodge rooms
This is His Beatitude. Louis Burles-
sina. patriarch of Jerusalem and
next to the pope in the ranks of the
Catholic hierarchy. The picture was
taken on his visit to Chicago.
I
initiation ceremonies refreshment.
will be served by the entertainment
committee. under the direction of
John Ryan.
0 0 l
A motorist hit one of the traffl
zone signs in Wall street 'nst night
and broke it. He left money with
the police to have the necessary rc-
pairs made.
0 0 0
Attorney-Daniel Keogh of Nor-
walk was a visitor in \Vestport yes-
terday...
O U 0
Members of Noi'waik Chapter of
DeMolay. led by “Pop" Ellsworth
Lockwood. attended the morning
services at Grace Episcopal church.
in a body. yesterday.
It 0 .
The Policy Refrigerating company.
Monroe street has purchased a new
Chevrolet car. from the agency of
Willis R. Austin.’ Railroad avenue.
0 t 0
There will be evensong tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock in, Trinity
church.
0 I O
The condition of John C. E. Moore.
popular clerk ‘ln Miller's grocery
store. who has been seriouslydll-at
his home in Clay street. is report-
,ed as improved.
Defective. Chimney
' Firemen from the Central Fire
station were called to 18 Burbank
street. Saturday afternoon. at 8:65.
where they found a stubborn tire
caused by a defective chimney flue.
The home is occupied by Mr. and
Mrs Jamr—s Cicarcla. The flreate
its way through the ceiling of the
kitchen of the house. and worked its
way into a blind attic. about two feet
h'gh. .
The blaze in the blind attic was
difficult. to get to and the. firemen
finally ripped down part of the
kitchen ceiling and laid a line of
how and extinguished the tire.
The damage, which totaled nearly
Mimi was confined to the kitchen.
This will have to be remastered.
Tho blaze was extinguished in an
hour‘s time.
Deaths and Funerals
THOMAS KN!!!) TOBIASON).
Thomas Knud Tob'ason passed
away Vssterday morning at the home
of his dautrhtrr. Mrs. Lester '1'. Mai-
lory. 51. Flax Hill Road. at the age
of 81 years. Mr. Tohlason was born
in Norway. and was a carpenter. The
remains were taken to Port Jefferson
this morning by Funeral Director D.
W. Raymond. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
GEORGE MAST.
Funeral services fon George Mast.
who died Saturday morning ‘at his
home, 1 1-2 Ely avenue. after a long
illness. at the rge of 40 years wPrP
hold this morning at 9 o'c‘ock from
Saint Joseph‘s church. Interment
was in Riverf‘lde cemetery. Besides
his wife. the deceased is survived by
one son. irvlng. ‘
I
A poor man's son hasn't .much
more chance to make a success than
a rich man's son.
He Makes It .
This is the Dakota!“ one of
England's best known members at
the nobility. His in lot-gum
rests on the moths txeowirsoli’o~
‘ mammal-rattan .
,' is, much prejudice against
. religion to economic questions, yet.
' in the Words
Blaze Ruins Kitchen.
Dr. Charles S.
Discusses Money and
Its Relation To.
Christian Activities.
Gray
"Not money but the love of,it is
the root of all evil" sald‘the Rev.
Charles B. Gray at the East AVenue
‘ Methodst church yesterday, “Money
is not filthy lu‘cre unless we
taint it with d.gmdlng touch. them
relating
For
that
..t .)r. Harvey
dlcli. “It is cutainly clear
. Jot-us had more to say about .mnaiv.
its making and its spending. its
other subject wi-atsoovoi.' 'l‘he
wrnderful thing is that unlike the
rich ruler, our gust refusals l‘e-
cause of the money obetaclormight
be transforms! into great, iccttp-
taut-es through iyht understiming
and a. right, spirit.
“There is rut-h .1. thing as a it easy
measure of rim-third. We may take
the common ntcunu of merchandis-
ing and mike t sacred. Does it
not approxlmito r- sacred character
whenever it represents honest toil
and self sacrif.ce for the sake of
home and education and tho uses of
society? As the measure of an un-
selfish human endeavor? Consider
then that all property comes orig-
inally from the partnership of man
with God. Let money represent our
recognition of God's goodness. and
he used for his glory. and we be-
come in its use good stewards of all
goods entrusted to our care.
"So money may represent all of
life as a cross section of our spirit
and purpose. and the practice of
giving one-tenth for some other
definite portion) of it to religious
work, may be representative of the
whole. For the other nine tenths
also is used for God's glory
piotciy consecrated We become
tor the whole of life, so to speak
gold standard christians. The stan-
dard is fixed
as a principle with an actual
point. of contact and expression
where we all touch life. poignantly,
in the matter or dollars and cents.
hands and mortgages. houses and
lands. bread and butter.
"Stewardship of possessions was
firmly established in the law and
practice of the Old Testament the
Jew over giving much more than
"one-tenth." There were at least
three regular titles relating him
not only to a religious and charita-
ble program of his people-but to
a social and recreational purpose
connected with the plan off God tor
Israel. The prophets did not con-
demn the title but enlarged the
consecration to cover the larger life
and to be the expression of a deep-
er devotion.
Even Pagan parallels are found
among swoops. and Romans and
Orientals. 'thers wasno religion
without this or a similar practice.
It appears to be the expression of a
common human instinct in recogni-
..on of the creator's primary gift
and continuing Providence. Our
following such example is no mean
expression .of religion .but the
yielding to'a whole impulse and is
the way into a higher level for the
whole of the moral and religious
life.
Jesus fought a religious standard
that would go the Prahisoes one bet-
ter, “Except your righteousness ex-
ceed that of the Pharisees you can-
not enter the Kingdom of heaven."
They were rigid iiteraiists in tithe.
lag and other legal reouiromcnls of
the Old Testament. Jesus co'n.
demned their omission of the fur-
ther spiritual response and experi-
ence. but approved their goodness
as far as it went. The whole New
Testament dealt with respect and
approval with the basic elements of
the Prahisees‘ religion. but de-
manded more of the Christian.
“Rightiy understood, money
stands at the gate of heaven~and
we pay as we enter the, way of life
that leads to God. The Kingdom of:
Christ. is absolutely dependent upon
financial support. and the church
today without doubt has sufficient
funds for the far reaching service
we have in hand. But there is re.-
trenchment and consequent paraly-
sis without a full and adequate
Christian stewardship of money.
Like Jacob—we must make a
bargain at Bethei. God does his
part—we will do our part. If we
put the one-tenth in the contract.
we shall probably handle the ten-
tonths with a fuller faithfulness.
and the 'housoof Godwin not suf.
for unment netds. 'At every place of
such consecration all life will reach
up and heaven will reachdownc—
and the ladder tilled 'with angels
will make th i two one. and we will
often be constrained. through sheer
Joy.~to say: ”Surely God is in this
place and I knew it not."
fin
I. comm '
woman's nanny ~10 we...
wasanioros. eraser
' soars mourns
perils and its lilies, than abou'. any ,
and are. become definitely and com“
..,H ‘v ‘ 'Mljli‘\.
4l
.J
Omaha breathed easier when Frank C-uricr, its mysterious
rut: EVENING snurtNEL—sourn NORWALK, cons.
First Pictures of Omaha f‘Sniper,”
.His Gun'and Man He Shotf
“stupor," who took polshots at citizens through the windows of
their homes at night, was finally captured.
He is shown at the loft.
picture of him to be published.
is his pistol. equipped with a silencer.
llcm is the illwt. l
Alimt' It
At the right is lives I
i
1
Johnson, railway detective at Council mum, lu., “horn (‘ni-tt-r
shot ““3 times, but. who lived and furnished officials with u
description of Carter that led to the latcr's arrest.
Reason, Hemingway ”
Now Associate “Profs.
NEW HAVEN. March l.-—.’tdoipli
B. Benson. Ph. D.. assistant protcs
ear of German and Scandinavian
and Samuel ii. Hemingway. I’h. ii
assistant professor of English. ill
1'an University. have been appoint-
ed associate professors of German
and English respectively. according,
to announcement made by the Uni l
versily today.
Professor Benson was appointed
to the Yale [faculty in 1014 as in.
structor in German and in 1920 was
made assistant professor of Gorilla .
and S'tlntllnuviau. lite holds the (it,
grcrs'of Ii. S. and Ill. 5. l’rom Wes
leyan University. and of .\i. A. [Hill
I" . D.. from Columbia University
Pr fessor Benson is the author of 1
volume on flwcdisii I
and of articles on Swedish topic-z!
He has also lrnnslntod Scandinavian
of the North Star wars
uponl’rofcssor Benson by King Gus~
LaviV. of Sweden in 1923.
Profosmr Hemingway is a mem.
received the degrccslof M. A. fll'ltl
Ph. D.. at Yale in 1905 and 190%.
respectively. He has bet-n a. plumber
of the Yale Faculty since 1908. fir.
instructor in English from 1908 iii
l9l3. and as assistant professor of
English since 1913. He is the editor
of several volumes in the i'u'.~
Shakespeare series published by the-
Yale University Press. incltmlng
King Henry the. Fourth. Paris 1 and
ii. and Cyuibeliiio. During the “:il‘
Professor Hemingway served us So-
cretary of the Yale Bureau of the
American University Union in Paris
and as Overseas Secretary of 'llt‘ St
Andrews Brotherhood.
W
sum: is HARMFl'L
PITTSBURGH, Smog which shut;
out mist. of lilo sunlight is. .-liown
to be an important factor in mus—
ing Wcuknrrs and bone deformation
among children. according in an
instructor in the lndlanu l'niw‘rslii
school of medicine. who has special-
ized in the treatment of surl. i 1:08.
, Spit'all}i Woven!
Quality! Low Prices, Too!
An unusual combination you get in
every Lloyd boom Baby Cmialltv
Style and Comfort. Light weight
snd'dinln'lity. let its short you.
Smudmmtoo.
‘ A N G E V l N E
FURNITURE C0.
16 No. Main 8t, 80. Norwalll
m1. ..na
taxman/1141111111
em}. 0/, .u.
oil.
“Burners
The Nash. Raymond
“oz Dean (‘0.
at transits snout
education and literature the Order!
conferred l
l
bar of the. Yale Class of HIM nm.‘
City Ice Company
Is Organized Here
.\llllOUt‘elii(‘nt la made today of the
formation of The City lcc Com.
puny. which will take over the bus-
inwss and good will. of The Silver
1.: kc- loo 00.. and Douglas l’ludo.
The new Company will make
"quality" and “service" its motto.
iillll it lb‘fililil will at once become the
largest distributors of ice in Nov-walk.
This Company will specialize in
"('lrn" loo made in Nora-all: from
lllimu-«l writer.
The incorporators are: Howard 1".
l.:imliord, l-‘rnnk ii. Merrill and
[innulzis Pludc.
(iur idea of an optimist is
American who goes right along with
L‘s effort to invent a. non-refillable
some people are so conscientious
and it 80W?“ Plitcraturo into English. in recogni» “my applaud radio speeches.
lion of his services in the field of;
l
l
l
l
l
l
an
Romanticism . whisky bottlc.-—Portland Oregonian. .
A fast girl is (tutu :1. \" about,
realizing lltl‘ mistukv. l
\I'hcn soun- factory gi'ih' :l lot of‘
something it doesn't know what to:
dqgwlih “‘1: have n l)i\'.' lil'inltl‘nst.
food.
'I‘l‘lost- \\i‘ill‘llil.. Ill! 11' lldilillllfi. stills‘
i
l
l
instill lllNiNE
"fi‘ Ceilidh
for underwear this \l'lllli.‘l' “ill lirivel
to buy new once this spring.
Past Commander’s
Night At Legion
Post (,‘ouiinunriors' night will be
hold at tho mowing of the Frank C.
Godfrey l'usl. No. 1?. American LN-
gioii tomorrr-ii l\'l niug.
Judge John Klimt. llu‘ first vom-
inmidrr til lli-.~ post will 1.“..th up.”
the int-cling. Tho {Ollouing in!!!
commanders will fill l-hnlrs:
Comnimidor—wJohn .l. Keogh,
Senior Vice (‘rnlnmnllill i'»—(.‘ll:irles
l"l'l2’.zf'll.
Junior Vice i‘rinin-nutter-"Joseph
llrothei'toii.
f‘hnplain-«Raynor \\'. Worms.
l'dbtil t'oinmnmlor» l. w l: o y D.
Downs,
Hi-l'griiiilt .'il Arum. ~-.\il~atil| i'..
Kl‘i'lif‘l'. .
,i inn -‘
i
Fever 2
Col
S
Grim
'. Be Quick-Be Sure;
‘ Get the right remedywthe but men know. .
80 quick. so sure that millions nowem loy it. ‘
The utmost in a laxative. Bromideiiuninc
in ideal. form. Colds stop in :4 hours. la
(mp in 3 days. The system is cleaned and
toned: Nothing compares with Hill's.
Be Sure lti “‘ PriceJOc
with portrait
ROBERT
PAGE F'IVE'
MILLINERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS .
LEADING MILLINER
.61 North Main Street
Phone 31445. So. Norwaik
JACOBY’S
12.14 North Main Street,
' South Norwalk
The ilomo of Good Clothes
For Men and Women
Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring
Famous “Kuppenheimer
Clothes For Men"!
Felts—Sill: and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Chiffon Hose
Full fashioned and pure silk
from hip to too. in the stylish
spring shades.
$1.95
The N. E. Ryan Co
86 Washington Street,
South Norwalk
Mahackemo Bldg.
RIDER’S' RADIO SHOP
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
One Tube Sets $17.75
Five Tube Sets. $70 to $175
Complete
Erla .— Magnavox — ’Crosley
PARTS I'OR ALI: THE NEW 'IlOORolll’S
2 No. Main St.
South Nor-walk
i
l
1
This ‘big store is 'a perpetual ‘
_ American Products Exhibition
it is fitting that a big store should set apart a period during this year to talk the, patriotic appeal—it
is the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary year of the independence of Our Country, and it is indeed well to
contemplate its greatness—to consider what wefieach may do to make it greater still.
At this time we ask every one to cooperate with us in backing up American industry by asking to see
American made goods and to make their own selection. There are one million and a half of wage earners em.
played in the Nation’s textile plants alone whose total annual payroll amount to Si.500,000,000. We have tea.
' son to be proud of the craftsmanship of American designers, style creators and American manufacturers, and,
because this store stands for quality first and America n ideas, we shall make thisweek one of the biggest and
most prosperous in the history of our store. ‘
Eacf
OWLAN US
American Products Exhibition
Merican‘ Quality American style
Not an exhibition in the usual sense of the word—ire shall have some Special shows of machinery and
processes—but—the big idea is the fact that ‘
Come and sing patriotic songs
will! us each morning at 8:45
5» .
The‘Howiand chorus composed of members of the store family will lead the singing. ltis good to sin;
these good old songs. .We enjoy it, so will you.
, it day will tell a story
of some of the esential industries
. Each floor and each deparhnent will show merchandise—American made
interest to every American in Bridgeport and the surrounding towns.
Come each day—look and learn! . ~
THE? HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
BRIDGEPORT
American prices
and priced to be of peculiar
t
'2
i
9
i
:1
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..~ «in»; ., .
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Norwalk Chronicler