silt
linbuilt.
road to recovery-
.. “Flt"...l ‘1
'WEDNESD‘AY, MARCH s, 1923. THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. W .- ,__,I:AGE rive
' xxx-grunge“). ONE WAY '10 worm. lll h'i‘ m. l‘Ul l.li My i
last Friday .tho crisis will be sx- T 1k. M h. I St , sun: 1)) y l.“ n 2- ,. .. v w... P ‘ n t V‘
poctsd Nd” :f Eh"."°k‘ New a lng ac lne S ar Peoples Chorus COUNCIL! Th. "0.. n” “(My m "lumlntnmgt cvo ii‘ll lb I gullz'i'" you i u Hill! in , lil rod ::
N MW. N Alexander Graham Bell. inventor ‘ Y C t (Continuodmago Four) tion didn't seem to worry ’0“. not ”‘glgrllnslilrtllcOIsiii-oiiwilliiiii‘voi' will: 1my.Ililll‘b'blulllnli lil‘lllllilniill“ii‘ll‘llt‘ztli'.'t')flf J:
a." AM of the telephone wulboran Edin- 0f the DaVIS_ Dung oncer Wyn" any experience in the “me other chum numb" “n ”Hull-tubal”. v... H" MHHNL . .f
e 3311i. Scotland. 7’ 7“" 93° ‘°' _ , luhnrming soprano voice and her CLIENT: Married three times.—- bnck °f my °“r"""l“l’“" “WNW“ ‘ »-.———- - . - ~-«-—————-- xi
Somebody
w . t
.3 You Kno‘w e
'v Cityst S
---------_-
. —'————-—---—-——
”NIGHTS EVENTS.
Blane—"Joanna."
Palace—“Hands Up." »
Regent—“The Only Thing.”
s s s
COMING EVENTS
March 5.—-Executive Meeting.
Council Nor. Girl Scouts st't}. w.
club on Main street.
Mai-ch 5.—Quartette to sing at
Eureka. Rebekah meet tonight.
March 5.—Bingo' Party—Daugh-
ters, of eMokanna.
March 9.-—Scout daughters and
Mothers Supper at Elks Club.
March 9.‘-—-Court Frances Dance.
March 9.—-—Mothers and Daugh-
ters'Supper. Auspices of Girl Scout
Association at Elks Home.
March 10.—Garden club to meet
at home of Mrs. Calvin Barton.
Marci. 12.—-Hospitai Seminary
Com'mittee St. Joseph's Church Card
Party.
March 13.-Fairiield County Re-
publican ‘Women's Luncheon at
Pickwick Arms. Greenwich. ,
.March 17.—-Monthly Meet of Mo-
lhers' . Club. Nor-walk Congregation-
al church.
March 17.——St. Patricks' Party.
Doorkeoper‘s Circle King‘s Daugh-
ters.
March 17.-—-Wanoma St. Patrick's
Party at lied Men’s Hall Main
Street.
March '17.-—St. Patrick's Party-—
Star of Columbia.
March 19.—American Association
of University Women open meet at
home of Mrs. George Knapp 179
East Avenue.
March 22.-—~Moetiug of Mildred
Ailer Professional Dancing Class.
March 26,—0pen House Girls'
and Women’s Club Motion Picture
"Empty Hands" to be shown.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises 6:24 A. M.
Sun Sets 6:46 P. M.
High Tide . 1:33 A. M.
Low Tide 7:65 P. M.
Doses-solos
.......... ..
A. R. Frohock local
tive of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Boston has
returned from a month’s visit to
the home office of the company.
O I O
Coke.—-!‘iarris f: Gans
O O O
representa-
-.ilousehold
Mr. Frohock represented the New
England Mutual orvanlzation in
this state at" the companies agency
school, periodically the company
calls in to the home office out.
standing representativesof its sales
force in the various states for con-
ference and the study of new coli-
tracts and methods. The New Eng-
land Mutual ]..lfe Insurance Co. is
the oldest chartered Life Insurance
Company in the country.
I O O
—Radlos and Victrnlas sold on
easy terms Donneiiy.-Adv.
’8 O t
LeRoy Fanning, of Spring Hill
road. has taken a"posltion With L.
J. Reynolds and Son. trucksters, of
Wall street.
3 O O .
——The cleaning. dyeing and pres-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Valoi's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 N0» Main St. Phone
408.—-Adv.
s s 9
“Automobile tire thieves were
busy again last night. They stole a
80‘: 3 1-2 tire. tube and rim from
a car owned by Paul Hirsch .of
Wilton. which was parkedhln front
ofvthe armory during the amateur
bouts. The theft was reported to
the FirstDistrict .police at 11:30.
O O O
-—Bitumiuous Household Coal.—
narris d: Calla—Adv. '
O I O
A Ford sedan owned by F. March-
ette ,of 44 Hillside avenue. Bridge-
pore. was found at the footof West-
'port avenue hill by Policeman
Harry Brownpat 8:45 this morning;
The car was taken to the Regent
garage. where it is being'hcld for
its owner.
0 O O.
-—Eycs Examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict The Jeweler—
Adv.
O O O
J. B. Sherwood, of 20 Van Buren
avenue. reported to the First Dis-
trict police that he has a 33 x 5
tire .tube‘. rim and cover .whlch he
found on West avenue near the Gulf
Refining gas station. The owner
may have it by notifying Mr. Sher.
wood and identifying it.
0 O 0
STAR LAUNDRY DOES
BETTER SORT OF WORK
new is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in this vicin-
x!ty will be interested in hearing
All flsnnels and blanket
washed at this laundry are washed
in cold water—no shrinking is the .
result. Every feature of laundry
work is given the closest attention
here. Recently a new washer was
sdded to this oonoern's equipment—
the addition «which makes it pos-
sible to do more and ‘better “wet
washes” than heretofore. The de-
livery‘systctn “henlcoven’ all sec-
tions of Non-wait snd.vicinity
Cro- SL'Phon: 8:84.. '1
Atlas Emerita Pennington. who
underwent an operation at the
‘ . mummy-pint. , fortnight ~ no.
heareme to. her honest as
North Maln‘streot. and»is,on..ths
s s o ’
1 ass-old bailey of-Bridgeport-wu
goodness visitor melanin-rm
o 0 0
rs. condition oixwuliunorsn.
Icon-b01453“ school student.
11‘
Frederick Reidellof this city was
appointed Deputy Grand .Iipge‘nt
for Hy Davis Legion of the Moose
at the installation of oilicers held in
Danbury. iutlundlY- '
O O I .
The uncontested .divorce action .of
Lelia Conley against Walter Conley.
both of this city .is~scheduled'to
come up in. they SuperiorCourt-in
Bridgeport. Friday. Attorney John
J. Cuneo represents the plaintiff.
O ‘0 O
Superintendent C. L. Briggs, of
the Connecticut Light and Power
company. is in Westport today on
business.
J. F. F. Chapter Meets
. . . At Miss J. Dagon’s
Miss Julia Dagon off 28 Cross
stroot entertained the members of
the Girls and Women's Club, at
her home last evening. A delight-
ful social time was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments 'wero served.
There was'a good attendance at the
meeting. -
Attach Printing Press ,
In‘An .Ac‘tion‘ For $200
Anhactlon was started yesterday
for the collection of a claim of 8200
by TimothySulllvan of Railroad
avenue against Eugene Kano. who
formerly conducted a print shop in
a building owned by the plaintiff.
- A small printing press and other
printing equ'gment owned by the de-
fendant was attached. The case is
returnable in the City court on the
fourth Monday in March. Deputv
Sheriff Edward B. Doulens served
the papers. 'Attorney John J.
Cuneo representsvthe plaintiff.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Frances E. Harris
The funeral of Mrs. Frances E.
Harris. who passed away Monday
evening in the Norwalk Hospital.
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. from the late home.
2 Monroe street. Rev. Andrew l“.
Chamberlain ,pastor of the First
Methodist church, will ofilciate. In-
‘termont will be in the family plot
in the East Norwalk cemetery.
Mrs .Harris is. survived by one
son. Robert E. Harris of Stamford,
and three granddaughters. Anna.
Ethel and Dorothy. also of Stam-
jcrd. ' '
Martha Chiller,r
Miss Martha Chicory passed away
last evening at her home 1 Burbank
street, aged 72 years. She is sur-
vived by one sister, Georgia Chin-
cry ,and one brother. Elmer. Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. from-tho fu-
neral parlors of D. W. Raymond.
Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain. pas-
tor of the First Methodist church
will officiate. Interment will bo in
Norwalk cemetery. -
l
Mrs. Mary Aim Kelley
Mrs. Mary Ann Kelley, aged 62
years. died last evening at. her
home, 16 Grand street. She was
the widow of Patrick Kelley. and is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Gussie White of New York City.
and Mrs. Florence Kestenbaum of
this city; two sons. Arthur Kelley
of the Norwalk Fire department.
and Eugene Kelley. also of Nor-
walk. ' .
The funeral of Mary Ann} Kelley
will be from the home in Grand
street, Friday morning, with serv- '
ices in St. Mary.s church. at 9
o'clock. Interment .will be in St.
Mary's cemetery. -
A talking m‘schine appeared on
the concert stage do this city last
evening and according to all re-
ports charmed sn audience of sev-
ersl hundrcdeho attended the re-
cital. sponsored by the Alfred Fox
Piano Co. at the South Norwalk
Methodist' church.
A number. who'attendod the re-
citai by Miss Helen Davis and .‘Vic-
torYoung. were at first puzzled
and disappointed when they discov-
ereda phonograph cabinet in the
center of the'stago.
Mr." Young, in s‘brief talk, ‘told
the discovery of the talking machine
some 40_years ago by Thomas Edi-
son,snd of his' ambition to. recreate
music mechanically so. that it could
not be distinguished from the origin-
al. .Last‘evoning's program proved
to many that the inventor's ideal had
become e. reality in ,thevnew Edison
ofl'lclal laboratory model. .
Miss Davis after being introduced
took. her position beside the ma-
chine. She satrted to sing and at the
same time the phonograph was turn-
ed on. According to those present.
when Miss Davis paused the new
Edison carried on the melody so
perfectly it was impossible to dis-
tinguish one from the other without
watching the artist closely.
Mr. Young made similar tests
with equally satisfactory results.
Later another proof was given that
the machine reproduced the human
voice and musical instruments with
remarkable ' precision. Miss Davis
started, a "song. The lights were
turned off. When they were turned
on tho‘singer was not on the stage.
The machine had finished the selec-
tion, though few in the audience
kneW'tho difference.
Last evening's program follows:
1. (a) I'd Be a Butterfly
. ......... Thomas chley
(b) A Flower From Memory's
Garden ....... J. Thompson
Miss Davis with the Edison rec-
ords of her voice:
2. (a) Little shepherd Debussy
(b) Crescendo ...... Per Lassen
V Mr. Young with the Edison rec~
ords of his performance:
3. (a) How dy do, Mls' Springtime
.......... David Guion
PURINA (SHOWS
A food for c yard .of
animal on firearm. ety
Also a full-line of Shells,‘0rlt,
Ulnarcoal and Poultry Sup-
.p es. .
Clapboard Hill Feed 00..
Phone 1123
18 Main St... Hal-walk, Donn.
112 Main Street,
New Canaan. Conn.
arm!) ~ . '
s c‘
FURNITURE. COMPANY
43-88 No. Main St
80. Nor-all
M'D'MTW
ennui-K' 7‘3"“
’TA‘NisggijvtliN-‘TE
o
. toShate-on,
but~for3housshclil useycu can
Misc} .llt tabs-m
stilestfsswellsiyoucneeds.
mountaineer...
salmon-Lg lam
‘7 M9" '
. 4
(blhot Mo'Dream Again
. . . . . . . . . Sir Arthur Sullivan
Miss Davis with the Edison roc-
ords of her voice:
i. Improvisation 0n Old Songs
.............. Victor Young
ii. (a) By the Waters of Mlnnoton-
ks . . . . . . Thurl'ow Liouranco
(b) Come to the Fair
. . . . . . . . . . . EnsthOpe Martin
Miss Davis with the‘ Edison rec-
ords of her voice: '
8. Vols Caprice. .R. A. Newland
Mr. ung with the Edison reo-
ord of his own performance:
7. Songs ................. Selected
work of the future will be watched
with considerable interest by those
Nutton Zephyr.
who heard her last night. Her sc-
compnniments were played by her
instructor. Mr. Ralph Toland. Miss
Brit's! played the cello obligate for
“Ombra mai fu."
A short business meeting of the
nai Zone.‘
Protection liniior tho lllllli‘tl h‘llllcs
patent extends throughout llii! in.
Sperry & Barnes
, Hams-«Bacons
People's Chorus was held and a no- ‘ “u. ‘ Mm,
milllitlllg committee was uphomlcd Pavial diam has}, STRICTLY FREE"
by President Dibble to prepare u .‘ con umdin (is 12meer '
slate of officers for the ensuing year-0; millionsq de gran? Don't Natlve Eggs
The annual election will be held belt } chances. donnqt dclsyflihif. .GCtthc
mm .
Tuesday evening. Mr. Ralph Toland. . lul
coach of tho society. conducted the
rehearsal in the absence of Mrs.
. P
BeSureltb‘
MODERN MARKET
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Violins 7
Saxophones
Mandolins
liunjus
all others
Sold on Easy Terms
:luil
made in-Amefica—sold
llirulour Club plan
$1 sends one home.
l r O
, i’s
Miss Davis Lucy Marks Morrison. the conduc- , , DONNELLY’S
8. Piano‘ Solos . . . . . . . . . . . Selected tor. Considerable work was done m P. Ill. Fairchild, 1 mp.
Mr. Young. upon the opera "Martha" which will . . . . 'MfiI . , , .‘
9. Songs . . . . . . . .. . . .. .‘. . Selected be presented by the People's Chrousl 06“.. I”) 15 NORTH, N 81" . 80' wa‘llk ' Westporl: i
Miss Davis this spring. m l l
. s -' ' ' - . .
ScwmgMaclilnes Orthophomc Vicil olas 1;. .
America’s greatest reprcill‘irer . 1"
oi the world’s bosl '
‘ Mu5lc of all lands
Fm” ill ill-H"
1 How many
; pieces in your
i china set?
The first. White House
at was composed of 1700
pieces!
And that was years illlxl
years ago! Since then
many pieces have been
added. Rich lustrous glllii-
t‘tl pieces, too, produced
right here in America at.
Trenton, N. J., the home
of the Lean factories.
Walter Scott Lenox orc-
uted his first factory, m:-
tablislled in Trenton m
1889, this new type of
ivory ii‘ china lllill'lli‘d
by a rich lustrous glaze.
it was a distinct dupiun
ture from china produced
. prior to this (late and well
fitted to the inventive gen-
ius of this intrepid Amor-
icau. Later Presidential
sets were ordered for
‘ Cuba and Venezuela.
Frank G. Holmes. one of
the master designers of
» - ceramic art in America
has been an important fac-
tor in the artistic develop-
ment of ,Lenoxware, and
an important contributor
toward the deep beauty
and "simple artistry which
graces our tables today.
The essential ingre-
dients of American pot-
tery remain Ltho same—
clay, feldspar and flint-
ordinary products of the
field and mine selected by
' trained specialists.
‘—
The modern reproduc-
tion of the potter’s wheel
is the jiggering machine
spun by electricity and
used'for the more ordin‘
ary or simple shapes.
Elaborate and intricate
models are cast in molds.
Color work on China is
done in three different.
I ways. When objects are
to be decorated with birds,
flowers, fish and the like
work, it is done by ban i.
Other pieces have. signs
outlined on them, others
_ have elaborate transfer
designs consisting of 14 to
16 colors.
The artistry of the pres-
ent in-the China industry
in America is daily bring-
ing to your'hoiues the pro.
duct of the‘work-of mes-
tsrsoftlie past and pres-
ent. .
The- latest valuation
placed upon \Ainericsn
produced; and developed
Chinsware,.together with
pottery was $114,384,733.
The principsl establish
ed manufacturers of China
in America are in
Pennsylvania Ohio
West Vlrfluls
‘ Ask for American Made Goods
as our own P. T. "Barnum said
“I don’t care what you say about my circus
but be sure arid mention the name Barnum.”
That is the big idea back of—
Tliis American Products Exhibition
We want you to think of this store as the con-
stant, big exhibition of Alneri can made goods“
and we want you to constantly ask for them.
American, Semi-Porcelain '
Open Stock Dinner was
fl‘ruly an attractive display of pat-
terns and variety to meet most exact-
ing demands. Open stock sets mean
that you may select any size set your
budget allows and add to it at any time.
Complete services are offered} as
follows '
38 piece sets in spray designs for
$6.95
52 piece sets white with gold-
. edge $10.98 set
52 piece sets blue edge with floral
medallions $13.15 .
52 piece sets floral border patterns
$18.85
52 piece floral and conventional
patterns $21.25
ioo piece sets in complete range
from a gold or colored line pattern at
$22.15 to a set with artistic floral
border at $47.75
Art Potteries from
American Potters
'Rich glazes and shapes that at
tract. In this extensive collection are
many gift suggestions that may be of
practical home service. Prices as low
as 50c,‘$l, $1.45, $1.95 and up to
$17.50 including vases. tern dishes.
wall pockets. hanging baskets. latdb
nlcros and pedestals. umbrella limit.
etc
Pew” It”.
Sing Patriotic Songs was to Each ~
treatments. 80
pieces aslow as 25c may be purchased
and tli'ejprlce range goes upward by
easy.‘ stages to 81.25 each
firm in orange. from
antler. We odor a large v. .. .«a‘n '
eminent. bolt: phi".- .--.— ham: mm. N
American Crystal
Stemware Finely Blown
it is of excellent quality and in-
tludes fancy needle etchings, fine
plate etchings. artistic cut patterns,
plain or encrusted gold designs. amber.
ruby, green, blue or two tone color
conibinatlons.
Large varifir of shapes andoptic
in open stock—odd
American Cut Glass
in the world is made ln'the America:
factories. Chief of‘ the makes is
Hunt glass—we show a fairly complris
assortment in practical pl:€3$—;E"Wl5~
compotec. handled lunch trim creeks:
and cheese dishes, covered
sugars and creams, 32:.
$13.50
American Colored Class
"I
11517.55. .
Colored glamour: .s plucky-.11.-
Simian“:
(I:
r'
r.‘
f v
if:
in solid color awe ma} be on-
new a m. to so. mile a.» Mr
dawning! more muesli; ro um :.
luster was more to tie
M3“ “in -
Morning aim ‘
. .w..... “A“. A. as...“ a.
no Museum as,
i l
‘ l.
$1.25 to
g ulfifluir- .‘i'..l‘ 221;
“Glass Houses”
enjoyed in l
Jamestown l
in 1621! l
“People who live in 1"
liliiSS litmus." ii common
ngpl'ossim'l. yet one that
would talus us in a brief
analysis of the glass ill-
llusti'y back in lbw, streets
of uliliilf_‘\lli\\'ll. Va” in
Hill. \l'lll’l‘l‘ gin“ was first
lllunul'melliwl mul will-m:
the ili'Sl. glass house was
built.
The glass industry of
,\lllt,‘l‘lv‘;t imlny lm.‘ grown
lu tron'lumlous propor-
fmus, for sinw the first
'Illlllllm" illll‘lll‘ll out. in
.lnlm-strurn lid: glass in .:
lush-y has limit-mum cun-
jllllmls, lllll‘li\ \l- study.
The iii"\'f‘li\llllll‘lll, of hills);
H the result of research
.lllil conslnul, nrmlysis by
llilf. lulllllll‘mzl:lrr'i‘. and the
ever striving of his work-
men toward the produc-
tion of a film): halter pro-
duct.
Snlmu, fillies, hull r-sral‘p
lix‘llml ll< glues shops but
{I lilllc lull-r li‘lfi‘l~i‘_’.
'l'lzcn rllili Slur-lee ill
li'lfri l'mnltlml his, glam
factory in NM"? Yuri. of
William and Stem» iii-s,
the present site of ”14- if“!
ion szcllunjzia
lll‘i’ll‘y Sir"; 'Iil l"(i:lllll§ll.
'f'l the ill‘<l lllzli glue: l‘nr
ilil‘)‘ ill, lu'lill‘ilull‘n l‘ol 3..
ill”. Fil'l‘fli‘ "Jean-1H.»
l‘i hitlll}: Mutual iv’ulu}; in
Clllilf‘fimri. Ficti‘rul mm
55‘). :n tin:
i r: ‘M Stein:
”wk .
T.“ LX'T ‘f‘ '
3..l
1.x: .fil‘llll'w'flil slumvxuw 51.1.;
"i “H"p.’ ”imp:
5' 'l‘ ‘J z;s~.2v:u‘<;
.7 Ii“"ii“l lliL
lllsl fills
i'lllvl‘l'l 1.:‘
11m": .22.: lmil; l .i‘sllliiil‘
‘um-xum ll i123- \‘le'll
illlllli Ifai
11! fit:
r'cil :I‘.“"1'.l.l "
.llllm firm. ~.
‘ ’ ' fit. I
’ ‘ l: ‘l .. w 1‘
H. . an; “Jew
Norwalk Chronicler