v
I
. result. _ fifivery feature of
_ nicely. ‘» ‘ .
Tim avcurtto “ML—8m NORWALK, CONN '
PAGEli'l'VB;r
TON IGHT'I EVENTS.
Regent—“Meet the Wife."
Butte—“Tho Splendid Road.”
.'WWP*tlace—~"Tho King of the rui-
COMING EVENTS
March 13.’Fslrfield County Re-
pubdean Women‘s Luncheon at
Pickwick Arms. Greenwich.
March it. muonmly. Most of Mo-
thlts‘ Club. Nor-walk Congregation-
al urch.
M March lie—St. Patricks' Party.
Doorkeeper’s Circle King's Daugh-
ters. -
March 17.——Wsnoma St. Patrick’s
Party at Red Men‘s Hall Main
”‘ Street.
March l7.—-St. Patrick's Party—
Star of Columbia.
March 19.—American Association
of University Women open meet at
home of Mrs. George Knapp 1.79
East Avenue. '
March 22.—-Mceting of Mildred
Aller Professional Dancing Class.
March 26.-‘—0pen House Glrls’
Md Women's Club Motion Picture
ifEmpty Hands"‘to be shown. .
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises 6:11 A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 5:65 P. M.
High Tide 9:21 A. M.
Low Tide 4:18 P. M.
’ .__..._—|_.
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, 5 liierwin
street. has purchased the house at
the corner of Livingston Place and
Seymour street, from the estate of
illlnrn R Wardwell.
.eddl‘he clennlng. dyeing and pres-
oing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin-wmty Vuiet'r
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered 67 No. Main St. Phone
dill—Adv.
O 0 C
John E. C. Moore, of 9 Clay street,
popular driver for William Miller's
,_,.g.i'occry store. is recovering from a
severe illness. He was able to be
out for-a short time yesterday, the
first time in several weeks.
a o o .
‘ ~Radlos and Victrolu sold on
easy terms Donnelly.-Adv.
O. U 0
A regular meeting of the Girls’
Friendly Society of Trinity church
will be held this or enlng inttho Guild
hall.
a O O
-—lmportant meeting tonight.
South liornalk Council, K. of C.
.0
Simuel Keeler. popular South
flail; street dentist, has been very ill
at his home. 39 West avenue.
a e e/
~Whatever your problems in
heating and plumbing work. the new
building the renovation. or lohhing
work Nelson M. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man
ner. ' Nelson M White heating and
plumbing contractor. to North Main
streeL—Adv.
' o o o
'i‘he regular monthly meeting of
”ch‘nkcr Grotto. No 56. M O. V. P
R. R. 'will be held tomorrow eve-
inlng in the Washington street Ma-
sonic Temple. This is a very impor-
tant meeting as there will be a re-
vision of the charter of the Grotto.
O t I
L—THlil (‘ LIF'FORD TAILOR
6'. ('erulll. Prcp. says: “Don't
throw away or give away your gur-
ment- that need repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given for placing the same In prop-
or shape. it's surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied.”
Elizabeth street corner from South
Main streets-Adv.
. o e c
Julius tLessin and Son. hat box
manufacturers, 116 Washington St.
have purohhed a new truck from
D. W. Flint agency. V‘Vest avenue.
--Lehigh coal Harris 3. Guns.—
Adv. . . ‘
» Vary Klein. South Main street was
visitor in Bridgeport Monday.
Miss Helen Ketzingor will sing at
the mid-week Lenten service in the
South N o r w a l k Congregational
church. this evening. .
STA R LAUNDRY DOES
BETTER SORT Oi" WORK
Here is svpoint relative to laundry
. orit thathousewlves in thisvirin
‘ y will be interested in" hearing
bout. All fiannela and blankets
‘ ashrd at this laundry are washed
cold water—no shrinking is the
laundry
work is given the closest attention
here.‘ Recently anew washer was
added ‘to this concern'e equipment-
the addition of which makes it not
Jible to do more and better. “wet
wash ' than heretofore. The dc
iivrry’ system here covers all see
of Norwalk and vicinity. 11
Crosstal— Phone 8384
A pipe pound son. David Cole. was
born on Monday morning to Mr. and
lira. Percy St; John. New Canaan
avenue. Nethetfland son are doing
a o e ,
minnow-a. Bentcnrielddlnut
coin avenue. attended a “cent. per-
rat-mm of "to Horse Power.” at
the Stanford theatre; Stamford
Ethel Semen. 61 W
will have on her mm
m the Misses nasal Lights and
Mildred Hall, of New York City.
0 O 0'
and sin-l; no. to: South usi-
‘m-iwusvloiwrinwutmm
.M.
I
.0.
OIWMMMMOI New
York University in which school he
is a Junior. There are '8! nether on
the honor roll. All men whose
nsmn appear there have an avar-
sIO of over")! per cent. ‘
O O U ‘
-—Anthrscile all. rises. Harris &
Caner—Adv.
e e o
Paul Singewsld. of to Gibson
court. is confined to his home today
with I severe cold. ‘
. 0 O 0
Au informsl'donoe will be given by
the local chapter of DeMolay Sat-
urday evening. March 18 in the Ma-
sonic temple. South Main street.
Couples only will bb admitted to
this affair.
o- o s .
«important meeting tonight
South Norwalk Council. K. of C.
‘ O O 0
Rev. Father John F. Shea, of St.
Mary's church was a visitor in New
London yesterday.
I 0 0
Protests against the . passage of
the so-oalled Curtis-Reed Educa-
tional bill. as being unvAmerican
and unconstitutional. have been re.
solved by Senator P.McLean. of
Connecticut. from the Catholic
Daughters-of America. of' Bridge.
port. and Council. No. ll. Knightd
of Columbus. of Hartford.
0 0 0
Cars operated by Royal Benedict,
of Dry Hill road.‘ and Anthony
Napoiitnn, of Norwnlk, collided at
7:15 last night near the Green in
front of the Methodist church.
Benedict was going into Mott ave-
nue'from Wall street. while the
Napolitan car was proceeding into
West avenue from Belden avenue.
John DiDin. 10 Larson street. south
Norwalk, was driving the car oper-
ated by Napoiitan.
. Cl C 0
The drill team of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post, No. 13. American
Legion will go to Milford this even‘
lng. where it will be tendered a
banquet by the Shelton Post of the
Legion.
The team will go to Ansonia Mon-
day and compete in a drll against
the famous New Haven Blues at
the opening of tho Naugatuck
Valley merchants' and manufactur-
ers' exposition.
O o e
Deputy Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Everett Preeco will be at the
city hall Saturday afternoon and
evening for the purpose of giving
local residents an opportunity to tile
their income tax returns. Monday
is the last day for filing the re-
turns.
. O O o
The United ‘District Court. with
Judge Edwin Thomas. is in session
today. Bankruptcy matters are be-
ing heard.
0 o In
First District Fire apparatus re-
sponded to a still alarm at the
house of John Buckle). 18 Van
Buren avenue. at 6:45 last night.
Policeman Edward Moriarty resides
'in the house. When he discovered
the tire he immediately went to the
basement and opened the base of
the chimney. The tire was confined
to the chimney and the blaze was
extinguished by chemicals. There
was no damage. ‘
o ’ t 0
Court Narnia No. 58, Foresters of
America, will hold a meeting in tho
High street club rooms tonight.
0 I U
The civil case of Mrs. Maude De
Forest 'Rawllns. of Brooklyn. N. 12.
is being tried in the Superior Court
in New Haven. today. liirs. Raw-
iins claims darting-s because of' an
inJury which she alleges was due to
the fault of State Highway Commis-
sioner John A. MacDonald et al. it
is alleged that Mrs. Rawlins stepped
off a trolley car at the end of the
Winnipauk line and ’suffered in-
juries from a bad place in the pave-
ment. The law firm of Light. Dun-
bar & Quinlan, represent the plain-
tiff.
. o o o
hlmportant meeting tonight.
South Norwalk Council.1\ .of C.
O 0 0
Reports were read at the quarter-
ly meeting of the vs'stry of Trinity
church. following the services at_
the church last evening.
0 O 0
Bishop and Lynes. coal uter-
chants of Commerce street. re-
ceived a welcome load of 700 tons
of'nut and stove 0°31“th evening.
Name "Clark On
Y County Committee
Announcement has been mode in
Milford by C.‘ ' F. Savage. county
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the
appointment of Merritt Clark. of
Milford. as a member of the County
committee to'fiil the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of’ Fredul 'M. Cue.
of Milford. which occurred sbvenl
months ago. i
J. E. Pheian Captures
Space 0n Front Page
A'recent issue of
Morning Telegraph. which Just
reached Norwalk. .carries on‘ its
front page so interesting cartoon
sketch of J. E. Pheian recently of
Bridgeport. who is now publicity
director of School: Estates. s ouc-
eessful real-estate development in
Florida. Mr. Photon before going
south was business manager of The
Bridgeport Star. »
The Tampa
. l Mamet-went l {g ’5 ‘ '
”in. funeral arm's mien nous.
formerly of South Namath. who '
poled-amonluudaynornhgat
her home. in mono. leg. was
analysmdedthismomingstat.
idea's church. Interment-wash:
St. Mary's cemetery. Thermwore
N0 HIGH SCHOOL
DANCES AFTER
BASKET BALI.
Hartford School Board
Members Dislike the
“Element” W h i c it
Gets In Uninvited.
Joseph J. Shapiro and Mrs.
Lewis Rose of the Hartford school
board have recommended the pro-
hibition of high school dances after
basketball games. The new rule is
now in effect.
"Dancing after basketball games
is bad." Mrs. Ross said. "chiefly be-
cause of the element. that it intro-
duces into our high schools. flow-
over. we have not stopped at high
school basketball games. but are
making our rule apply to outside
interests renting tlto high school
gymnasium for basketball as well.
They cannot hold dances either.
The chief reason is that there are a
number of our high school students
who will manage to get in, and
conditions for this number then on.
come even worse than at u. dance
following a high school game.
"Our sill.lenls' parents expect
that their children will be rate in
the school with others of their kind.
and this we must malts possible. At
these dances there is no'conlrolllng
the element present and many an
unjust criticism of teachers and
bers of the high school corn-
mi ee is often the aftermath. '
“We are nipping the thing in the
cure. True. we may be closing
down on a few no. lhy lntll\ldllflla.
but. thank goodness, no are also
closing down on a Whole host of un-
desirablea.
"We are nipping the thing in the
bud before it. gets worse." Mr. Sila-
plro said. ”These outsiders come
here to dance after the games. Titty
don't come here for the games.
They are cheap ilusk~loters.
“We hate included outside games
in our new ruling for one reason
chiefly. The high school girl. for
instance, will tell her mother she is
going out to a basketball game at
the high school. Her mother. think-
ing it a properly supervised high
school name. permits her to go. The
girl goes to the outside game. chief-
ly to dance. and while titers meets
all manner of companions too often
not of the better tvpe.
Again. basketball and dancing
should not go hand in hand. We
are all for good clean sport. and
such basketball or a certainty is but
we do think that when basketball
has fallen to such a level that it
needs an advertised dance to at.
tract crowds, then even the basket-
ball should be cut out."
Elks Raise $84,430"
For “Old Ironsides”
M
Approximately 0,000,000 Ameri-
cans, mostly school children. have
contributed to the Save "Old iron-
aldeo" Fund Which is being raised by
popular ubscription to refit the
Frigate onstltution for another
cruise to the various coast. lake
and river ports of the United States.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews.
commandant of the First Naval Dis-
trict and national chairman of the
Save "Old Ironsides" Fund. an-
nounces that $153,067.40 have been
received at the national cadqnnr-
tors at Boston. Of this amount the
B. P. 0. Elks. who are conduction
the campaign in the schools of the
country. have forwarded 884430.38
and they estimate that the other
lodges that have not made returns
as yet will send in approximately an-
other $lOO.UO0.00. ’i‘llo otllcers and
men of the navy have subscribed
829,781.67 while public spirited in-
dividuals have contributed 834.-
927.81. Schools too remote to be
reached by the Bike have forwarded
82,928.06. Approximately half of
the money needed for the restora-
tion is now in sight.
FATHER GETS CYNICAD
“Pa. what's on adage?"
“An adage, my son. is an eplgraln-
matic sophistry composed for the
purpose of preventing one from de-
ing something he wants to do. or
inducing him to do something he
doesn't."-—Boston Transcript.
TWO HCMES
MADE HAPPY
BilNomenWbtaysedLydlo
‘ “I have taken Lydia a Pinkhstu'o
Vegetsbl eComoouttdsndi thinkit
is the most won-
derful‘ medicine
1 our tried.” in
2 the statement
E b lire.
' lily .Vls oupnfif.
4' : ew. -
Site do
1:00—-
hill—Musical
WW. LEW YORK—£65.
P. M.
two—Judge ir.
7:30—Vandcrbiit Concert Orches-
trn.
8: lO—Picture description.
9: oo-Royai Salon Orchestra.
10: 00—Frederlck Wile,
Situation. in Washington."
10:15--'i‘he Record Boys.
10: ill-1Freddie Rich's
WGBS, A8108”. N. Yw-le.
P. M.
6: 00-Uncle Ceobee.
limo—Orchestra.
duo—Dance instructionst‘
tru.
fantasy.
nil."
auto—Book and play review.
moo—Dance orchestra.
0:30—0ldtlme Minstrels.
10:30—Danco orchestra.
WBPI, NEW YORK—208.
P. M.
moo—Ernie Krickett'e Orchestra;
talk. t;
WHN, NEW YORK—861.
P. M.
6: 00 ~Treasureland Neighbors. 9
0:30-1’eople's Hour.
7:00~Musical program.
8:00—Wlil Oakland's Chateau.
s:80—-Slnging Society.
moo—Locw's Roof Dance Orches~
tra.
9:30—-Nelson Zlchermsn. soprano.
this—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood.
10:00—“Tlie Bronx Buddies."
unlit—Fair and Clair, songs.
io:30—-Leroy Smith's Orchestra.
11 : (lo—Joe Ward's Entertainers.
ll filo—Dance orchestra.
12 (Mld.)~—-Al Raymo's Entertainers.
WMCA, NEW YORK—8&1. i
P. M.
6:0CL—-0lcott Vail's String Ensem—
hie.
6:30~—l’arody Orchestra.
7:00—Jack Denny‘s- Orchestra.
7:30—Twln Oaks Orchestra.
7:45~.i rthur West Sirens.
Sills—Pace program.
8:30—Snedden Weir. barytone.
loud—News editor.
10:30—Dance orchestra.
limo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. 1". it.
lazoomhlntertainers.
WEAR NEW YORK—402.
P. M.
6:00~Dinncr music.
Two-Midweek hymn sing. p it.
7:30-——The Brothers.
sum—The Lnrkinltes.
3:30-Hire'e Harvesters.
ozoo—Cliccuot Eskimos.
lazom-Silvertown Orchestra.
ll-li—Nincent Lopez’s Orchestra. ll: tmid.)-—-Mldnlght Frolic; Totman
WNYC, NEW YORK—320. i and Gallant. duets.
P. M. i WNJ. NEWARK—:52.
TWO—Market high spots. ll". 11. ‘
7:10-— )ert Meyer. buryiono. ‘ 7-5-— Robert Trent's String Ens-im-
7:30-—-P lee alarms. hie
7:95—Board of Estimate meeting. “1'10. ‘HARTFORDAN.
resume. iP. M.
8:00—81: Beagoing Saxophonists. critic-"Twenty Minuttl in Happy-
8:30-—5t. James's Players: vorat land.”
. and instrumental features. a:
nzio—Jlaymond Mailer, barytone. s
Orchestra.
“What the World-Is Doing."
MiG—illumin- Kober. pianist.
10:10—"Florids." Charles Cross-
man.
10:30—Polics alarms; weather.
WBNY, NEW YORK—258.
P. M. ‘
d:ifi~.lewieh Circle.
7:00—Talk.
7:05—-"Sports." Commerce Theater.
7:80—Corrine Cooper. Zena Ciril-
wold. duet.
hit—Ben Bornlols Orchestra.
azili—J. Bern-icy. radio questions
and answers.
8:30—0riaudo‘s Concert Orchestra.
moo—"Revolutions Due to Chemis-
try."
this—Bill Relic, entertainer.
9: to—Uuion City Four.
10: till—Volga Trio.
10: too—Broadcast of wedding—Win-
nls Gordon to Julius Gold.
berg; Rev. Josef Hoffman:
choir and orchestra.
“TB", NEW YORK—218.
. M.
zit—Glenn Smith's
Orchestra.
:OO—l'orkville Entertainers.
\vnwn, NEW YORK—288.
P. M. -
:’I0-—"Books." Walter Gnvigan.
:ls—Phillippe Coudert. barytonr.
:30~—Questlon box.
zoo—li‘rosali's Ensemble. \
Him-Elsie Grant. soprano.
:20——Anno Welcotl. pianist.
:30~F‘rosuli's Ensemble. .
“'OKO. NEW YORK—23:1.
M.
Milk-Consuelo Rivera, pianist.
:l 5—F‘rnnces Paper, soprano.
zit—Yams Yams Boys.
loo—Mme. Cecelia Rivero, sopra-
no.
'3: ln-—-l,.chigh Serenaders. '
0:00w-Juek Cropper's Orchestra.
“'BNY. NEW YORK—210.
ll.
:00 -l§tlicltcrbocker Trio.
KIM—Colonial Orchestra.
:lin~»Soanti.
:l'f-~I.uclllc Dom-0rd. seprnno.
:Si'wllurolrl Glenn. whistler.
:iS-«Milion Yokoman. tenor.
:00——.’tstorln Collegians. piano.
il :oow‘orchestra.
“'OR, NEWARK—405.
\
“Political
orches-
”Jerma-
“'11
Paramount
--1
we:
‘:3n-——Jacques Jncobs's Ensemble.
:Bw-News bulletin.
“'GC'P, NEWARK—45:1.
tins—~13"! Wafley. "sports."
l
:.';l‘I-lrvtng Firstenhcrg. pianist.
ll :llie—F‘rankle Mendovvs. songs.
limo—Plow and Val. songs.
:lswknthrrlne Adolph, soprano.
. :30-Strlckland's Orchestra.
80~Bond Trio.
:M—wlmerican Legion Orchestra.
Batteries
Called for, Recharged, Delivered, for Only
75C
SPRING TIME
is motoringtime. In. a few days hundreds of
motorists will be taking the good old car out
for a “spin.”
Start Right—Bring in that old battery and
53 exchange it for a guaranteed new one at these
exchange prices.
Repairing by rectory Specialists at Lowest Prices
Factory Made Batteries At These Prices
FOR
Overlands
,Chevrolets. Fords,
$9.95 ‘-
FOR" '
Studebaker-s,
FOR
Dodge,
Balloons, Bulblts
$13.50
1 * $1595
100 Amperes Hour
130 Amperes Hour
. $13.50
$14.50
I. a
.u
1
Special Rates On “B” Batteries
" ’w. are u» lergect'disb-ibutm‘la'lewjlglend for the
$11.00
521-00
|
Am GENERAL ‘
nus AGAINST
cannons
Stamford Sanitarium
For Mental Patients.
Dr 1.. Pierce Clark. of New Yoru
has asked for a license to operate
an asylum for the insane at Stam-
ford.‘
The attorney general says that
the statutes require that a resident
physician be in charge at such an
institution at all times. and that
such procedure is not planned for
the institution. which is named
“The Orchards." and where patients
are now treated for minor nervous
troubles.
“Dr. L. Pierce Clark,” the opinion
given the governor says, “is a. legal
resident of the city of New York
and only spends his week~ends at
this institution in Stamford.
“When the statute says that the
physician in charge of the institu-
tion shuli reside upon the premises.
it means I. permanent residence
therein. whereby the inmates may
have constant and uninterrupted
care of the physician in charge of
the institution. as their needs re-
quire." ‘
The attorney general points out
that the statutes are specific and
mandatory upon this regulation and
that the rcquirement‘of a resident
physician is precedent to the grant-
ing of a license for the can. of the
insane.
In his application. Dr. Clark said
that he planned to care for about
twenty-five cases. mostly sufferers
from minor nervous cases, reply a
few being of the confinement case
type. Excellent care. under a trained
staff would be provided for all. be
said and he planned to be at the in«
stitution personally from three to
four days each wcclr_
QUIETS DISTUBBING RACK“
. 00156118
Healing pine tar. pure honey, and
other soothing. cough-healing in-
gredients. go into the making of
FOLEY'B HONEY AND TAR. No.
opiates Justly feared ’by careful
mothers. harmful. and without
meddical valut. Read the bottle
contents as given on the package,
and learn why FOLEY'S MONEY
AND TAR is the superior cough
remedy. safe for children and grown
persons. and nervous hacking and
.s...—~-~
The Peeple’ s Choicel
"SAMBA" ’”
TEA",
' Wine by Sheer Merit
x” sgweev‘ 2&6-5-311 yin. ., 3 v
We are now showing Spring Styles in Oxfords and Pumps.
lllnclr Tan, Sautnrne Opal.‘ Grt‘). Many others.
Cantilever for Correction and Comfort
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN _ . ‘7
81 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. 1111.
like irritations. Refuse substitutes
Stillson-Powell Corp.—-Adv.
Schultze’s riday Specials
20c lb.
25c lb.
20c lb.
20c lb.
18cib.
35c lb.
35c lb.
20c lb.
25cib.
14c lb.
12c lb.
1.4c 1b..
FINNAN HADIHE 22c lb.
ESCALLOPS 60c pt.
OYSTERS ..... 45c pt.
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalh
39 r." l 43 Main Street. Norwalk
“carport. Georgetown. Dorian. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport
FRESH MlCKEREL
NO. lSMELT........
SNAPPERBLUEFISH.................
CODFISH STEAK
BOSTONBLUEFISH...................
SALMON STEAK
HALIBUTT STEAK
WEAKFISH
BUTTERFISH .
FLATFISII
SHOREHADDOCK
FRESHHERRING
\
.nssoessespsoecoeo
rsseeoesseso-eeeas-
...-o-.se.ooosssesscsss
Capo-IOIIIOIIII
oneseela-oloeossessssl
12 West Avenue
Effective March 10
$50 Pride Cut on
And‘spplying on HUDSON BROUGHAM, HUDSON COACH,
and ESSEX COACH. This is in addition to the tax reduction
mode February 27th and is for cars equipped with Front and Rear
Bumpers, Electric Windshield Cleaner, Rear View Mirror,
{Transmission lock (Built-in), Radiator Shutters, Mote-Meter,
Combinshon Stop and Tail Light.
“At Your Door”
Nothl'ng More to Pay“
ESSEX 6 COACH
lituxnonlcx1Atni.
'_ Hudson Brougham
Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan
Convenient Purchase Terms
Don'tlro misled by F. O. B. or Factory List Prices. TO SUCH
PRlCES MUST BE ADDED Freight, Tax, Handling and Sundry
, Ollie?! Gorges which greatly increase the actual cost. “Hudson-
" Eco/cs” ”sacroiliac you pay for Delivery “at your Door."_
‘ .11on iodide Mllt and Tax at the now Low Rate. No Delivery
Vl'lontlllngiengtller Gorges are made.
. .. N. .. Buy Now for Prompt Delivery
~ I
rThe ErWin M. Jennings Co., Inc.
. mammogram.
amuse-amass,
ON-ESSEX ,
$ 834 .
$1264 ;%
.$1524;
$1755 5
1
£2 .; .~.‘ kc“&flflr¥igg1o§bu 1mm
Phone 3275 N orwalk, Conn.
37-47 Harrison St. W Con.
Norwalk Chronicler