[lore About
' ' . Somebody
L: YpuKnow
. .: _—d
y City Briefs '
. a‘oN'loum autism.
mute—"My Own Pal."
Palace—“The Last Edition."
streak—Chicago Stock Company
ylng. "‘She Walked In Her
‘Bleep " ‘.
‘ March 9.—~Scout daughtsys snd
Mothers Supper at Elks Club.
erch 9. ——Ccurt Frances Dancer
March 9.—-—Mothers and. Daugh-
iers Supper. Ausplces of Girl Shout
Association at Elite Home. .
COMING EVENTS
March 10. ~Garden club to meet
March 13 .--Fairtleld County Re-
publican Women's Luncheon at
Pickwick Arms, Greenwich.
March 17.«—Monthly Meet of Mo-
lh'er's' Club Norwalk Congregation-
!l church.
March 17.-—-St. Patricks‘ Party.
Duorkccper's Circle King's Daugh-
Mrs.
March 17. ~Wanoma‘ St. Patrick's
Party at Red Meiiis Iiall Main
66‘.
March 17.-—St. Patrick's Party-—
Star of Columbia. _
March 19.-—-American Association
of University Women open meet at:
f
‘Eust Avenue.
March 22 .—-Meetlng‘ of Mildred
A‘iler » Professional Dancing Class.
March 30. ——Open House Girls'
and Women's Club Motion Picture
“Empty Hands" to be shown.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
silliI Ites s: 15 A M.
.I.o,w Tide. .. 2:22 P. M
W
The charter revision commit-
tee will meet at the City Hall to-
morrow night to get YOUR opin-
ion about changes in the existing
' ‘oha'rier or‘about an entirely new
“ charter. Why not be there and
express your ideas?
uni-suns:
, I. I{.“Polley. of“ Monroe street.
South Nor-walk. has Just purchased.
Oinew Chevrolet coupe from. W. R.
. Austin, Chevrolet Sales and Service.
‘ of South Not-walk.
U ' O I .
, --Radloe and Violrclas sold on
easy terms Donnelly.—-Adv.
I O I
The third degree was conferred
three candidates at a joint meet-
3 of Our Broihers’ Lodge, No. 11
‘nd the Pilgrim lodge. No. 46. cf
Ridgeficld, laét night at the hall of
be local lodge. Wall street. Fol-
viewing the degree work a social
line was held and refreshments
'Were served. ,
. The initiatory degree will be con-
rterred on a class of live at the next
“ peeling, on. Our Brothers’ lodge.
Monday night in the hall on Wall
street.
t C I '
".p-The cleaning. dyeing and pros-
sing of garments in given the closest
”attention at The Twin (‘lty Villei'r
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered 67 No.1ilaln St. Phone
sol-Adv.
I I
Chester A. Comstock. of, 3‘ War-
rep street. Norwallt. has purchased
a new Chevrolet coach from W R.
Austin. Chevrolet Sales and Service,
of South Norwalli.
4Anthracite all sizes.
Gans.-Adv. '
Harris &
I I t
M: the meeting of the Men's
League of Trinity church. Bridge—
' port. tomorrow evenfng. the: Rev.
Alexander Hamilton. of. Union Park
Norwalk, will dcilv or an address on
"Iteminiséences "
ll 0 s
-Lel1igh coal, Harris a an...»
Adv.
i It O .
.Election of officers will feature the
outing of Norwalk Lodge. No. 709,
. P. O. 13., tomorrow evening.
g s c‘ e . '
‘ l—Reserved seats for Chicago
stock company. Now on sale. At
both Regent and Palace box of-
fiddle—Adv. .
I I
Harold Laney, of Bridgeport. is a
' visitonln this city today. ,
' neRoserved seats for Chicago
'1' it company. Now on sale. At
nth Regent and Palace box of-
ease-Adv.
O
; lane for the third annual musical
medy will be made at an important
meeting OI th'e' Young People' g pm.
rustic Guild of Trinity church. to be
held in the Guild Hall, this evening.
hearsal of the holiday Band
held tdnlght in the clubhouse.
Mrs. Jcrry O'Rlelly of blow York.
and her husband who recently re.
turned tram South America where
he was engaged in the theatrical
business .ror the past nine months.
vultsd Mr: and “influential Ba-
legit. Ms‘lrose Shana; East ‘Nor-
fillk. last week. : *
3:...me hill avenue, though well
limited in years. keeps in con-
t touch with local events
also columns of The Eve-
all! mun-1.. She :is an cathodes.
tie. Ssutinei booster” Her husband
was: Civil Wu- veterln. She has
filed iii nor-wall: for many years:
one” it host of friends who visit-
“regularly.
C O C
Hawkins of Winfield street.
arrow cheapo from a serious
one inlury o m dive on
so mowing the street near Sui
lunch. A taxi-driver traveling
M clip almost _ ran; her
' iron a slight throat infection.
home of Mrs. George Knapp 170.
g El” Sets may. M.
‘ 3h Tide ........... 7:10 A. Mm
. merit will be in .liiorwalk ceamxeiery.
. day morning at her home at Mll-
U. ferred on a class of members oftlie.
. t... "a. iterations um...
improved. Mr. ramp.” is 011th
e s s
Ralph Buttery. of Silva-mills.
wss s. recent visitor at the horns of
Mr. and Mrs. William Young in
Stamford.
I O I
Many residents of Norwalk re-
ported their cellsrs flooded Sunday
and yesterday due to the heavy
rainfall. The ice and snow plied
u tund 1'ouses preventing the rain
water frdm .running away and in
many places it went .into cellars.
Brooks. creeks. ponds. and riv-
crs ov.riiowed and can-eds slight
damage to callers.
. ,
Alterations are being made to the
front of the Standard Cotton Store
in Wilmington street. The large
display windows are being enlarged
and the entrance has been moved
back several feet. It will be a sin-
gle door entrance instead of a dou-
ble door as the present.
I. O O
Larry, Mela reported the theft or
four 80 x 3 1-2 Miller tires from
his automobile parked in his garage
at 52 Woodward avenue. sometime
Sunday night. The matter is being
investigated by the South Norwalk
police.
\
.fl 0 I
John Tuttle of 14 Taylor avenue.
complained to the South Norwallt
police last night about some one
breaking the fence in front of his
home. He stated that this has
occurred several times and thought
that it'was the work of automor-
billets running union the sidewalk.
'l ' 9 O
A complaint was made yesterday
to the South Norwaik police about
people using the land in the rear
Square for dumping grounds. This
is being investigated by Detective
Sergeant John L. Roberts.
I! s t
Rev. J. W. Davis. a former pas-
tor of the Advent Christin!) church.
state commander of the G. A. 11..
was re-electod chairman of the
United Patriotic Societies. Inc" .at
the fifth annual meeting held last
night at the V. W. F. rooms,
Bridgeport.
Deaths and Funerals
Matilda Fredericks
The funeral of Mrs. Matilda
Fredericks. took place this morning
'at 9. from the late home. 82 Har—
bor avenue. and at 9: 30 from St.
Mary's church. where a solemn
high mass was sung with the Rev.
James J. Grady as celebrant. Rev.
JohniShea. deacon. and the Rev.
T. J. Finn, subdeacon. During the
mass, Mrs. Irving Haymes sang.
“Ave Maria," "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." and “Lead Kindly
Light." The services were largely
attended and there .were many
beautiful flowers. Interment was
ln.St. Mary's cemetery.
Rufus J. Allen
The‘funeral of Rufus J. Allen.
Civil War veteran. will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o;ciock.
from the chapel of the Fitch Home
for Soldiers. in Noroton. Inter-
nally Debono
Baby Debone. the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Debone passed
away this morning. at the parents'
l‘i'lc, 15 Paradise street. The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Ellen Busch
Mrs. Ellen Busch. 82. an old resi-
dent of South Norwalk. died Sun-
ton. Mass. Shells survived by two
children. Mrs. George Crawford
and John W. Busch. both of Mil-
ton; and two grandchildren. 'Wil.
liom Busch of East Nor-walk and
William Bloom, 01! Milton.
The funeral will be held from St.
Mary's church. Thursday morning.
at 9 o’gock. Bullal will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
UNCAS PLAYERS
PLAN BANQUET!
FOR MARCH 29
Steinwald’s Pinochle
Experts Win Tour-
nament By 2,0 0 O
Points—Tribe Meet.
The final sitting of the annual
plnochle tournament of the Uncas
tribe. No. 20, Improved Order of
Red Men. was held last night at
the lodge rooms Washington street.
The team captained by . Charles
Steluwald defeated Angelo Maruoa's
teamin nearly every" sitting and
trauma entire tournamentby about
2, 000 points.
The losing team will furnish a
turkey dinner for thy winners. to
be given at the lodge rooms. Mon-
day night. March 90. The arrange-
ments will be under the direction
of Angelo Marne: and the members
of the losing team will act as wall.
ere. ‘
The mus. time will be con-
Uneu tribe at the regular meet-
ing of the tribe. tonight at the lodge
rooms. Robert Oliver. degree mu-
monies.
Taylor Avenue Sewer
Hearing This Evening
Apubiio beating on the report of
the Board of Freeholder- on 1110'
Taylor avenue other will be held
prior to the of the Corn-
i‘uon councllIll’theclty'hollthls
avail". ‘
Providing there is no strenuous
of the Schultze market in Liberty,
her, will have charge of the eere- I1
. survey. now being made of the city.
NASH : COMPANY
Will Be South Of Main
Building To Take the
P l a c e Of Wooden
Building.
Builders seem to he always on duty
at the ever-expanding and always
active plant of the Nash Engineer-
ing company in Wilson Point road.
Work will shortly be started on the
erection of another temporary ware-
house, to the south of the main
building. The building will be of
steel construction. and will be some-
what smaller than the othcr two
warehouses. erected during the year
Just past. It will be one story in
height and will replace the former
wooden building. There will he a
concrete base and floor for the build-
ing. which will be erected between
the main plant and the twin ware-
houses.
The wooden building had been torn
down. and excamllons for the base
ham been slatted.
Work has almo been completed
on tho storeroom r rccouls of the
accounting department which has
been erected on the roof of the
main building. As soon as the ln-
terior work of the storeroom has
been completed, all files and records
of the accounting department or
which Francis H. Northrup is super-
visor. will he removed to the flies
and racks which are to be set up in
the new room‘. The former slorc-
room.at the front of the fourth floor,
will be converted into olilce spact.
Bowlers To Tonington.
The plant howling team will
journey to Torrlngtcn on March 27.
to bowl a return some with the
crack from of the Turner. Seymour
Foundryx The trip will be made by
auto. and the 'l‘orringtOn team am
he hosts at a banquet follouing the
game. ,3,
President Jennings Returns.
Irving C. Jennings, president of
the Nash Engineering company, has
returned to the plant, from a trip
through the South. "
Bowling Teams Bouquet.
The inter-departmental bo‘wling
teams of the Nash Engineering
Company wound up their season
with a very successful banquet, Sut-
urday evening. at the Italian Spa-
ghetti House. in Elizabeth street.
About 25 employee of the company.
members of the various teams. at
tended the affair. The winning team,
that of the R. M. department, was
presented with a handsome cup by
the Clifford bowling alleys. Vincent
Costello took all the honors. the in-
cidental, cups for high single and
high three strings: Shannon for high
morkless single. end Norman Flew-
wellln for high average.
During the- banquet. there was
music by a quartette and vocal solos
by Knilta Wilke'nhon. The affair
was a great success in every way.
Bernard Naumberg liars returned
to his duties in the factory after be-
ing confined to his home. in Roway-
ten, for seven! days. because of ill~
ness.
Miss Bertha Olsen. of the omco
force was a recent visitor in Stain-
ford.
Harry Roosa has accepted a
position in the company garage.
Mr. Room. is a mechanic.
Harold Wilmott is confined to his
home, Elizabeth street, by illness.
Edith Blasck. of the order depart-
ment. was a visitor in Bridgeport,
Saturday.
chauffeurs left Saturday for Jack-
sonville, Florida. where he will re-
main for several weeks. -
Q ,
Mrs. David Fournier. who has been
ill for the past week. resumed her
duties in the credits and collections
department. yesterday.
'Mlss Mildred Gall. of the sales of-
flee. spent yesterday in New York
City, shopping.
Milne and Clarke Win
Norwalk Club Whist
...' W x.
‘The directors of the Norwa
Club appointed a. nominating co
mitten at a meeting held in the
Wall. street club rooms last night.
The committe wili‘bring" the list of
officers nominated to the annual
nice us. which will be held on
Apr 19. Following the nleetlng
last night there were seven tables
of bridge-what. John Milne and
Mr. Clark were the winners with a
high score of over 2.500.
Postpone “Y ” Meeting
Until Saturday
The meeting of the steering com-
milieu of the Nowell: Y. M. C. A..
scheduled for last evening in the
allies of John M. Glover. Wall
street. was postponed until Satur-
day afternoon at 1. when members
will gather for lunch at the Shadow
we, inn. It is expected that
State "1’" Seorefa‘r! ,Hsrry Smith
will be present to, discuss the "Y"
which, it ii learned,
Noted in a short time.
W ‘
A random OOCURANCE
“Tito 1116001133“. will eventually
drive ms... underground.” says a
mew»! Itdoesthstnowlf
it hits' a roan hare ancestor-Punch.
19qu WTWW‘?
"issuers..." ' 1. rows
WAREHOUSE FOIU
Irving Owen. one of the company '
' total number of visitors last. summer
col.
many auto - accidents are avoided.
will be com- __
WJZ. NEW YORK—40b:
'I p, m.--"lrlsh Terriers.” by Frank
Dole. of the Herald Tribune.
7:15 p. m.-—'i‘rlo concert. ,
7:30 p. m.-—-U .8. Marine Band.
8:80 p. un—i-iawollan music.
8:45 p. m.--1\lary and Lucille Craig.
harmony.
9 p .m.-—Ciub Orchestra.
0:30 p .nl.——l.ecst's Trio.
10 p. [IL—"THO Grand Tour." -
10: 80 p. ru.~—Jack Cohen, pianist.
10: 46 p. m.-——Georg’e Olsen's 0r-
chem".
WIJAI‘, NEW 1' “K 492
m.—-Dlnner mus 0.
Hamilton,
p.
p. tin—Margaret
prune.
:10 1).
so-
m.~Columbia French
Course. ' t
:00 p. m.-—Composers program:
lint-old Milllgon and artists.
8 p. m.-Male Quartet.
8:30 p. m.’l‘he Twins.-
0 p. m.-—Eveready Hour.
10 p. m.-Momcnt Musicale.
10:30 p. m.—-Vincenf. LODOI'I 0r-
uhcstra.
11.12 p. m.-dloss German’s
‘ chestm. ‘
“'Ill'l. NIBV YORK—203 .
ii p, m.~—liay Nichoi‘s Orchestra:
talk. ,
7 p. m.-—Waruer Theater hour:
Phillis Beverly. " Arthur Maser-
mun, ‘Joseph Wetzel. Frank Vrce-
land.
8 p. in.--liillh Infantry Band.
0 p. m.-—-—Agrior;rnms. '
0:15 p. m.-lluth Dulc. soprano.
0:30 p. 1n.—F‘. A. Stalger.
9:45 p. m.—'-Ruih Dale.
10 p m.—-l-loof Nugent's
leglatrs.
“‘51 11.1. NFW YORK—273
p.m m.—-i’)au Burnett's Orchestra.
:45 p. m—Isabci Henderson, so-
prune.
:50 p. m.-Robert Suffer. pianist.
p. nlfwatll'l'ow Grier. railroad talk.
:10 p. tin—Robert Softer. pianist.
:10 p. m.»—.Authony Wayne, sing-
ing. s
:25 p in.»Mchan's Dance
chostra. -
“NYC. NEW YORK—526.
.1
Or-
Col-
0r-
7:00 P. lil.‘=—-Market high spots.
7:10 1‘. iii --'l‘he Canadians.
7:30 I’. lit—Police alarms.
7:35 P. M.—-Tho Canadians.
8:00 P. M.-Bernard Barlow. pl-
anist ,
8:30 1‘. M.~John D. Chequcr. ten—
' or. ’
0:00 P. M.-—~.\'ow York thher Trio.
0:30 1". M “Theater ensemble.
10: 30 P. lit—Police alarms; weath-
er.
wens, NEW YORK—310.
6:00 P. iii.—-'~Uncle Gceboe.
:80 P. hie—Florence Loftus. Theo
. Worth duets.
:50 P. M ~Charlcs Jones. "Sales-
manehip."
00 P. M --Concert Orchestra.
:00 P. M.——Vocatlonsl Forum.
7:
8
8:1 5 P. M .-—-Flanagan Brothers
_ Triou l. . l w
8 : 30 P. . Sir—Threshold Players.
“The Only ,Way."
9:00 P. M.-—Dance orchestra.
9:90 P. M.-—Herma Month, recitals.
10:80 P. hip—Dance orchestra
W115“, NEW YORK—MI.
6:00 P. M.~—Treasuroland Nt-igh.
hora. ‘
6:30 P. M.-—Evergisdes Orchestra.
7:00 P. M.——-Iceiand Orchestra
7:30 P. M.—-Will Oakland's Cline
I
,
tesu.
8:00 P M.-—Feople‘s Hour.
9:00 P. M.—-—l.oew's Roof Orches-
tra.
9:80 P. lit—Alfred Duiin, pianist.
0:45 P. M.--Gold Mask Tenor.
10:30 P. M.——-Wolff Kautmdn. mus-
ical saw.
10:45 P. M.—-Harvey‘Schloehmsnn,
songs.
11:30 l'._l\i.——Al Raymo's Entertain-
Cl‘d
12 midnight—Harry nichmbns En-
teiiainors.
w MCA, NEW YORK—Ml.
:00 P. M. Olcott Vail's String En-
semble. ‘
30 P. M.
.00 P. M.
:15 P. M.
:00 P. M
:15 1’. M.
:15 P. M.’
a .
Parody Orchestra.
Twin Oaks Orchestra.
Arthur West, Sirens.
Pace program.
Health Talk.
Palmer pen lesson.
:35 P. M. Savings insurance.
.:45 P M. "How to Drive."
10:10 P. M. News Editor.
10: .10 P. M. Dance Orchestra.
11:00 P. M. Ernie Golden's Orches-
il‘li. '
12 midnight Entertainers.
Willi: 1', NEW YORK-.2158.
:50 I“. M. Women's law series.
:00 P. M. "Whom Birthday To-
day?” Miss Catell.
:05 l'. )1. Mirror of Sports.
:10 l'. M. Commerce of the Day.
:15 i‘. M. Radio Theater index.‘
:20 l‘. M. Joan Lowell. n a u t 1 col
ililllcs.
:30 1“.
Hour.
145 l‘. M.
r‘ h Mil 1'1...
:13‘. P. it.
Why.
:00 I'. M.
'JQBOMM-Qasa
M. "Selectivity." B a x t o :-
Orlando's Concert Or-
to
Samollolf Opera Com-
2:
i Sadrinn Trio.
:30 P. iii. .luno Loo, singing.
‘45 P. M. "The Radio Amateur,"
1mm .itlelmnn.
10:00 P. M. Anita Browne's
nlru, '
11:00 P. M. Port 0’ London" cast.
waxy, 'NEW YORK—210
:001‘. M.-—Knlckerbocker Trio.
'00 P. M.” Associated Reform
Rabble. '
:00 i’. M.-—-—Songs.
:in P. lit—Frank Gnllaci, like.
:40 P. lit—Belle Brooks. songs.
00 i". M.~Georgia Ramblers.
'30 P. M.——Johnny Marion,
i‘arln, artists.
:45 1’. Iii.-—-Mmc. Berllni.
no.
101001“. lit-Georgia Ramblers.
10:15 P. M.-—Drnmntlc review: or-
chestrn.
W03, NEWARK—405
0:15 P. M.——Bill Wathey. “Sports."
02:10 P. M.-—News bulletin.
0:40 P. lit—Studio program.
7200?. life—Copenhagen Quartet.
a:
Music-
as:
”summon
Billy
'2
sopra-
WFBII. NEW YORK—413
0:00 P. lib-«Astoria Fernandez, to-
nor.
0:15'1’. M.—-Ro.dlo talk Bill
Sebudt.
8:30 P. M.-—.\iajestic String En-
semble.
11:30 P. M.—-—Connio's Orchestra.
WLWL. NEW YORK—288
9:00 P. M.--Plano recital.
9:15 P. M.~—"Spcodwriiing."
9:30 P. M.—~Male quartet.
9:45 P. his—Alina Stoll. contralto.
10:00 P. M-“’l‘imely Topics." Rev.
James Gillie.
10:16 P. M.-—Male quartet.
PLAYGROUND
ASSOCIATION
HAS MEETING
Fred J. Moran Is Re-
' elected President——
1,800 Children En-
: rolled Last Year.
The N all: Playground asso-
ciation'heid its first meeting of the
season last night at the Red Cress
rooms. West Washington street. A
report of the work done by the as.
socialioii last year vats read and it
was stated that 1.600 children were
enrolled last year. and 1,300 the
year peters. According to the re.
pod. the children came to the
playgrounds frequently and the
was over 25.000.
An election of emcers was held
and the following were elected for
the coming season.
President-Frederick J. ‘Moron.
Vice Paddock—George Brunges.
Monetary—Miss Margaret Brend-
linger.
Treasurer-Jun! has.
The executive costumes included
the owesrs with thalld‘dltlon of ill.
amen. Judge sermon Can-
and all. loan “We. of the
local chapter 0!
The value of the playground
work luxury evident as. the child-
ren are kept of! the streets and
With systematic recreation the
children develop a sense of clean
our. road sandman-lilo sud perv
canal honor. The work has been
cafl'ied on very successfully durins
the put two y's'srs snd‘l't is expect-
ed that this year's work will.be
even more on “I'll!- three
playgrounds will be opened this
year.
The work for the coming summer
must be financed from the very
start as the funds of the two pre-
cecding years have been nearly ex-
boou , sud includu:
Charles mots. Monocle Conmrl.
Frederick J. Moran. xiii!» A. It.
Feohhelmer. and Mrs.
- labile?"
sire,
we '
nun: c HAS
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Colonel Mogenstm Is
Present From. New
Haven—B a t t e r y
0
{ ms.
Ba cry C. lsznd Field Artillery.
C. N. 6.. observed its fifth anniver-
sary at the Norwaik armory last
night. The guests of honor includ-
ed: Colonel M. Magenson. of New
Haven. commanding officer of the
regiment: Captain John Keogh who
organised the battery; Captain An-
son Rosier. first, commander of the
battery: Lieutenant Philip Sherwood.
and Lenny D. Downs. The entire
battery and many former members
were present.
A feature of the evening‘s program
was s. basketball game between the
battery and the Combat train. The
battery won by a score of 24 to 22.
in an overtime game.
The visiting cfllccra inspected the
men and the recently equipped birt-
tory parlor. the gun rooms, ride
rinse and drill ball.
A drill was given by Battery C un.
der tile direction of Captain Edmund
Preece and Lieutenauts Fred Lewis.
Russell "Day ‘ and Harry .Brede.
Later. Mess Sergeant Craig Little-
iohn served refreshments.
Pictures were taken and an en-
joyable time was had by all present.
._..__._.._._...__.._
"I hear you made a joke last
night." .
"Oil. she won't so funny "
10:00 P. M.—-—Idilnar Hansen. violin-r
ist
10:15 P. M.——Loretta Mendez. so-
prano. "
we”... . _ .
PAGE m“
DARLEN
BEER CARRIERS
ARE HELD EOR
SUPERIOR COURT
States Attorney Inter-
rated In Bethe] and
H a r t f o r (1
Caught In Darlen.en
Clarence Williams, 25. colored. of
lielhel and William Wright. 50, of.
Hartford. were bound over to the
next term of Criminal Superior
‘court. llrdlgeport. by Judge Nehe-
miah Condos .0! South Norwalk. in
the weekly session of Daricn Town
court last night at the town hall.
This action was at the request of
State's Attorney William H. Comley.
of Bridgeport. They are held in
bonds of $2,500 each.
Williams and Wright were arrest-
ed Wednesday morning at about 8
o'clock by Policeman Albert ltuman.
who became suspicious when the
heavy truck. which Williams was
Y
onmr-
eoons U MUNSIE AM
10.12 80. MAIN ST. PHONE 2515
S M O C K S
$1.25 $1.69 $1.95
The 118“, semi; v: ilile comment that 18 so much in
favor now. Used in offices, stores 01' factories
.it is a {notation in the dross. Used in the home
it takes the plow of :1 house dress or bungalow
apron.
. T
80. NORMAL!
Its cost is small and it is 0:13in laundered. It is
artistic as “(all as useful and the nearer has
ethnfort m .‘i iis new garment.
Comes in nice colors and in. sizes from 36 to 46.
Buy ill MUNSIE’S and save money.
driving. could not make the hill on
the Post road. opposite St. Luke's
Episcopal church, Noroton. On in-
spection ol‘ the truck. Ituman found
nearly 80 barmls of beer. which
tested well over 5 per cent. The
’0
new bonds. which were increased }
several times before.
The case of Gordon Potter. of
Waterbury, who was arrested on a -
charge of operating it motor vehicle
without a driver's license. was con-
tinued until next week," as l'otter
was unable to be present at the court
session on. account of a trafilc tie-up
Don't get 11mm lill'l ruse
morning.
I
Shridoii. “were tgive; if; htli? same you put '.~m 1:951 “mm ,imi, luv-l
bou tr. be me n c tie men sides, WWW .Vrm mm” 1,“, .ln“
were using has been confiscated Lllf‘rC.—l"{ll'll‘i:lll'l I‘irwslllc.
A Sl’ASMi'llllt‘ 1.\\‘1-:.~"1‘|u.«11'1ux
“How many l'lllfi
ny.
“i don't. know,
aw
'cm."—--Buftulo lliwn.
\ l.—
i.
GOODNY'ISS Ii ViHVS
p... -i.l>«'..
u can't find your
Silillll‘l'." m”.
slippage in llli‘
r .ii‘t‘ \llli‘l'i"
llili'l‘ .lohn—'
risked the low-hm:
mu'nm. l'm
twill-I i-nunl
inn.
7..
fill iii-lcllsli l lit"~"‘l‘
;
in Stamford during a tire last night.
"l‘llo arrest of Potter occurred after
'tp‘o large trucks. came. together
Saturday afternoon at. Miller's
bridge. The accident was reported
to the Duricn police and was in-
vestigated by Chief Harry C. Smith
and Oiilcer Amos R. Anderson.
I O 0
I-Jpworlli [league (ici-Togothcr.
A big get-together will be held by
the various Epworth leagues of this
district at the Duricn M. E. church.
Tuesday March 16. Rallies are held
by sub district every two months
and at this month's affair. eight
See Our Novel
Window Display .
to try Carter's Little Live
They have made a new man
i certainly can recommou
them to anyone suderiug in th
some manner"
_ Carter's Little Liver Pills are s
, purely vegetable laxative They do
i not contain t‘alotnel. mercury. min-
. .cral salts or any injurious bsbi
forming drugs
on
S E R V E L
lilt'clrlt: Ill-l’i'ilzvl'nlinn
The Connecticut
Light 80 Power 00.
Wall St. \‘nl'ulllk
groups will be represented. The
groups will include: Darlen. Stom~
. safe for every member of the fam-
iiv Diugglsts :5 .91: 75c red pkgs. :
ford. New Canaan, Cos Cob, Spring-
dnlo. lloxhury and Glcnbl‘ook.
Stanley Hye, of New York, will be
the principal speaker. Reports of
the past two months will be read by
the various committees.
The ofilcern of the Daricn chap-
ter of the Epworth league include:
Mrs. Arthur A. Gartreli. president:
Robert Smith. Stanley Philcox. Mrs.
C. E. Slason and Mrs. Robert Smity.
vice-presidents: S t a n 1.6 y Crosby.
treasurer; Mrs. Pauline nine, sce-
rotary.
o o o
Masons‘Mect Tonight. ‘
The regular meeting of the Darien
Masonic club will be held tonight at
the noyie school at 7 o'clock.
I O I
Troop l. Darlen Boy Scouts. hold
its weekly meeting last night at the
£0er school.
C
The monthly “meeting of ' the
Darlen Improvement assoclation will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Royle school at 3:80 o'clock. Tea
will be sewed following the business
session and members and friends of
the asiociation are cordially lmited
to attend.
Local Operator Takes
Ridgeiield Calls
Loin Veal Chops . . .
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
. .35c lb.
. .40c lb.
.35c lb. '
.42c lb. "
. .21c lb.
.i .32c lb. ‘U
Sirloin Steak .....
e
sCooo
l s
Round Steak . g .
Veal Cutlci ......... .
Fresh Shoulders .....
Fresh Hams ..... . . . . . . .
c
..s coo-sa-
sense-s
Schultze’s Sanitairy Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwall
39 mi 43 Main Street, Norwalk "
Wosiport, Geo. sotowu, llnrlcn. Stamford, Black Rock. audgct‘isnj
Since Sunday, telephone calls
from this city to Ridgelield have
been handled by the local opera-
tors.
With this change. which applies
only to number calls. known as sta-
tlon-to-stallon cs is it is not neces-
sary for the tele hone users to ask
for the toll line operator when mak-
ing a call to Ridgedcld. Subscribers
here simply give the local operator
the out~of—iown number that is de-
sired and the call will go through
about as quickly as a local call. as
additional direct lines for this type
of improved service will be avail-
able on and after the date men-E
tloned, and quicker telephone serv- ,
ice between this city and Ridgefleld 5
is sure to result.- ;
There is quite heavy telephoncl'
traillo between Norwalk and Ridge-
ileld. but the adoption of thlsl
speedier service for the subscriber‘
will undoubtedly stimulate leis.
phone communication between these .
exchanges. for the new lines and
equipment make it possible for the
telephone' company to promptly
care for this increased use of its Ia-
clllties.
Calls for a particular person. .
known as person-to-person calls.
will continue to be handled by the
toll operator as at present. but in
most instances a number call will
serve as well as the persomto-per—
son call. for which there is a slight-
Wisconsin Octopus.
iy higher rate.
Metropolitan service:
in a small community"
The size of the womanly does
earning in stock fancy molds snd'
explains Mr. Johnson. "lull orders or
received on short notice.’ Tell alanine—ch
us to call our otherbrsncbes. minke Icahn” A' '
in ‘
loourciulomen." Aniline addsllld
loll.
sblclobuildupsverydesirsbletrsdeii
Toilleiephooeservicereomines
avflhmhwn «city—ileum
some who will call is: it. ltis'nlvlnl‘“
Norwalk Chronicler