\
' :sing of garments is given the closest
|
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I
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, cons.
TONIGHT. EVENTS.
PMO-I-"Don't‘"
_ «may
Winder-men's
March '10. —- Get Together Nor-
. walk hi. E. Church—Ladies' Aid So-
oiety.
March 19.-—American Alsooistidn
of University Women open meet at
home 0! Mrs. George Knapp 119
East Avenue.
I I I
COMING EVENTS
March 21.--Fanny Crosby Me-
morial Service—S. N. Congregation-
al Church.
March 22.-Suppor Young Peoo
pic's Musical and Dramatic Guild.
March 33.-—Meeting of Mildred
Aller Professional Dancing Class.
March 23.—Annusl meeting Ca1-
vert Club.
March 28.-—Open House Girls'
and Women's Club Motion Picture
.. "Empty Hands“ to be shown.
March 27. -- Boy Scout Council
banquet at Mahsckemo.
March 27.—Card party. entertain-
ment committee. Pride of Uncas at
. Mrs. Steinwald's.
March 80.—Brosd River Commu-
nity club meet.
March 31. -— Annual Easter tea
and sole. Gieancr‘s circle.
April 7—Giri.8cout Oflicers‘ as-
sociation meet——Coioncl Couiter to
speak.
April 8. -— Twentieth anniversary
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Sun and Tide for Tomorrow
Sun Rises ........ . 5:58 A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 6:04 P- M.
'i‘Ilgh Tide ............ 4:49 P. M.
LLow Tide ............ 11:24 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayld 0. Cox. of
Falrtield avenue are entertaining
. relatives from New Jersey.
_ ‘ I I I
--The cleaning dyeing and pros-
attention at The Twin City Valet's
Establishment. Work called. for and
delivered, 07 No. Main St. Phone
408.-—Adv. . ‘
I. I I
The condition of the Rev. Fred.
r-rick H. Jacobs, popular pastor of
the South Norwaik Congregational
church, who has been quite ill at
the parsonage. 37 Bsyvlew avenue,
is reported as being much improved
today. Rev, Jacobs has had the
grippc.
II I B
~——lladios and ‘i'ictroins sold on
easy terms, Donnelly.»Adi‘.
. I I I . . 1
Miss Willa Miller. of 29‘Elmwoodl
avenue is visiting in Bridgeport to-E
day. ' ‘ ' ‘
I I
. tonburi';
. featured by a banquet at throes-
olusion ot-the ceremonies. Visitors
were present irom ii'airiield. Statu-
, ford. South Norwalk and Bridge-
port. Two Bridgeportentortainers
furnished the program. The ban.
quoteonsistsd of cold meats. salads,
beans. cake and coffee. Dancing
followed the banquet.
. . I I I
Policeman Jarvis Murray. of 22
Center-avenue, is confined to his
home with an. attack of the grippe.
. I I I
Miss A. E. Smith of the town
clerk's ofllce -is confined to her
home. 29 West avenue, by an attack
of the gripper
I I I
The assessment books in the city
clerk's cities will be open this eve-
ning from 7 until 9 o'clock. To-
morrow the board of relief will be
in session.
I ‘ I
Mrs. Edith Henncssey. 119 South
Main street. has resumed her posi-
tion in the law omces of Attorney
Henry Klein. Nurih Main street. at.
tor being confined to her home for
some time by illness. Miss Helen
Serke substituted for Mrs. Henncs-
soy during her illness.
I I I
'3
Judge William I". Tammany and
Attorney Paul R. Connery are In
Bridgeport today.
I
I ’l'
The condition oi LeRoy
Downs. city editor of The Evening
Sentinel. and former milk inspector.
who has been very ill. at his home
in Winfield street. since Tuesday. is
reported as being improved today.
'Dr. William McMahon is in attend-
ance.
0
I 0
Mrs, John Greenwaid of Norwalk
visited friends in New Canaan Tues-
day evening.
I
O
Alvin R. Ilecrdt. of the Norwalk I
Steam Laundry. has returned to his
business here. after a lengthy visit
in Florida. where he was engaged
in real estate operations.
Officers Re-electedFor
Odd Fellows Home
All onlcers or the corporsiors and
associate corporators of the state Odd
Fellows‘ Home. l’airview. Groton,
were re~clcctcd yesterday ntternoon
at the annual meeting held at the
home. The board of managers was
also re-electcd with the exception at
James Cooper of Mystic. who was
elected to succeed l‘hilip l“ond of
New Haven.
Officers are: President Dorr H.
Whitney. Bridgeport; first vice-presi-
dent. Frederic C. Burrows, New Lon.
don; second vicc‘prcsidcnt. Oscar Ol—
son, Bridgeport: third vice-president.
Ernest. T. (lurid. New I'Iavrn', secre-
tary, William S. Ilutchlson. New
Haven: treasurer. (‘larkson N. Fowl-
er, Hartford: chaplain. Rev. Charles
S. Smith, Granny, Mass.
Board at managers: James Cooper.
Mystic: G. If. Kicrstoud, llarti‘ord:
‘I-Iarry lIIrSch. New London: Herbert
J. Phillips, (iroton; Charles II. Huth~
away, South Mnnchcstor: Sumucl
Princc,- New ‘London; William I"
Beardsley. Danbury: William T.
Peters. Cheshire: ii. L. Schoiloldh
New Can‘a‘an; I" N. l'iuckland, Glas-
l\‘. E. Lowe. \Vtttr‘l'bury:
'llarry \\’. Tutti». l‘Zristol.
Alfred N. Senogiio,,ot‘ West lla-
ven. purchasing agent for the State
Highway Departmem in Westport,
was rushed to the Nor-walk Hospital
last. eyening. suffering from strangu-
lated hernia. He was operated on by
Dr. George G. Fawcett and Dr. H. S.
Phillips. of Westport. This morning
n his condition was reported as good.
‘ it I I
—-Lehigh coal,'»Harris a Clans.—
Adv.
I
Due to illness which has confined
him to the parsonage for several
days, the ReV. Andrew 1". Chamber-
lain was unable toilead the prayer
service at the First Methodist church
last evening. Frederick B. Bailey
took charge. ‘
I
9
——Anthrsctte all sizes.
Gena—Adv.
0':
Harris &
Stephen Kelley is confined to, his
home at 79 Ely avenue by illness.
Mr. Kelley is a clerk in the South
Norwalk Post Office.
I I I3
—Eyes Examined by s..Univsrsity
Graduate. Benedict The Jeweler—
Adv.
I I I
Mrs. E. V. Carleton. hygienist
and representative of Gosesrd Cor-
set (20., is visiting the J. I. Mallette
store. 88 Washington street. today
and tomorrow. The ladies of Nor-
walk are cordially invited to meet
Mrs. Carleton and take advantage
oi! her expert advice and fitting.
I I I .
~The large showing of carriages.
sulkies and stgollers. of the season's
newest models arid colorings at A.
J. COLLINS COMPANY. makes so.
lections easy.-—SEE ADV.
I I I
A balloon tire and rim,were stol-
on last night from a car owned by
Edward Duploma. of Spring Hill
road, while the car was parked in
River street. _ -
. I ‘I I .
A commercial marker. Connecticut
12.758. was found on West avenue
\yesterdsy. The owner may have it
' by applying at the first district po-
iioe station. ,
I I
-—-thtever your ‘ problems in
heating and plumbingworl: the new
building. the renovation or'iobbing
work Nelson at. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man-
ner. Nelson M. White. heating and
plumbing contractor, “North Main
street. Adv. . .. .-
Ths street department is cleaning
an gutters along West avenue. Con-
ddirable dirt‘dust and twigs have
accumulated during the winter. The
stred'department is making a clean
sweep of the avenue. .
I I
onunslb lam puny-wil-
the names in this section
gown! ~
lows in»
m “0'1“?" “TONI“N “u
bloom new. It is believed. that the
3.." snow norms in 'l‘ebruary were
ag‘chlefoause _of the .over-Iisedy
jug-willows.
l
macadamia...
In Portland March 26
BOSTON. Muss” March l‘l.——-The
quarterly nu-eimg of the New Eng-
land Council will be held at the Hotel
Falmouth. Portland, Maine. Friday.
March 26. according to an announce-
ment here today hy John S. Law-
rence. president. This will be the
first meeting of the council since
the 72 men elected by the delegates
at the New England Conference at
Worcester last November completed
their organization as a council and
establishcd ofilccs in Boston.
At the Portland meeting reports
will be presented from several of the
committees which are working out
the programs of the council activities
in relation to rirgriculture. power.
recreational resources and research.
The Committee on Research will sub-
mit recommendations concerning
proposals for maknig a. more thor-
ough survey of New England as a
production and marketing arr-a than
has e er bene made in this territory.
nspeci lly in regard to New England
industries and the marketing of their
products.
Some one comments that Colonel
House had no time to attend the
movies during the Wilson Ad-
ministration. Coionel House WAS
the movies—Minneapolis Journal.
MACHINERY and tools usually
cost less in the classified columns
than elseWhere.
Deaths and Funerals
Edward Sssso
The funeral of Edward Bases. of
New York city. who passed away
suddenly late Wednesday evening.
in the Nor-walk hospital. took place
this morning from the funeral pa:-
lors of D. W. Raymond. West Wash.
ington street. Masonic services were
conducted. Interment was in Beth
Israel cemetery. West Norn‘aik.
JOSH]! TAKACS. JR.
The funeral of Joseph Takacs. Jr..
was-held yesterday morning at 8:80.
from the home. 76 Osborne avenue.
East Norwalk. and st 9 from Saint
Ladislau's church. The services
were largely attended and there
were many beautiful floral offer-
ings. Interment was in Saint'Mary's
cemetery.
Irving Berlin’s
' Latest
H. l ”
Always
.. a .. ,
DONNELLY’S
So. lorwsik Westport
of
INDUSTRIALNEWS
BETTER. PHONE
FACILITIES FOR
EAST NORWAIK
New Cable Lines Being
Laid Along Sangu-
tuck Rd., Winfield
St., Gregory Blvd.
Residents in that rapidly grow-
ing section of East Norwuik. east
of Gregory boulevard and south of
Winfield street. are soon to have
increased telephone tacilities, upon
completion of the new cable lines
being laid by the Southern New
England Telephone company. There
is to be a new line down Old Sau-
gutuck Road. another up Winfield
street. down Gregory Boulevard. and
over Koyscr street as tar as Mei.
rose. Work has already been start-
ed on most of the now cables.
I ‘0 I '
Field engineers of the Southern
New England Company are at work
at. Bettswood Lanc. Clear-view park
and the Roosevelt street sections in
Norn'alk, making preliminary plans
for the laying of additional cnhlci
lines. ’
e e e '
Joseph J. “Lefty" O‘Connor of the I
wiro chief’s force. is confined to his .
home in West. Norwnlk. by an IF}
tack of the grippe. l
e e e 1
Jimmy Hamilton. clerk in the:
wiro.chiei’s office. is confined to’
home in Bridgeport by illness.
I I I l
Miss Mary McLaughlin. rest room I
supervisor. has returned to her;
duties after a three day illness.
I I I ‘
Miss Edith Dunn. toil operator. isi
ill at her home. 8 Ilctis Place. East
Norwalk.
A successful dance was held
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellow's
Hall. under the auspices of the plant l
and traffic departments. There was;
a. large attendance and a very good;
sum was cleared. Field's Orchestral
furnished the music.
I u to
I
Miss l-Icleu McMahon. supervisory}
is confined to l'lt'l'. home in Cedar;
slrcct by illness.
I
e r. [
Jeremiah Schread. commerciall
cnginccr at the New Haven offices.-
ot the Southern .\'<:w England Tole);
phonr, spent Wednesday at the local .
olllce. l
I' U 9
Miss Alyce Brown has returned to[
the local exchange after taking thei
two weeks’ training course for super-l
visors at. the Bridgeport Exchange.
Miss Alice McSatly is.now taking the
course. Mrs. Lillian Walsh will
.51an the course next week.
I I I
Mrs. Mary lionncliy. supervisor. is
‘cmrilncd to hvr home in Sulumt-r
lsii’uf'l by illness.
PLAN ANNU‘KL
ma MOLAY BALI.
AT Titration
Will Take Place In
April — Father and
Son Banquet Next
Friday.
Plans tor the second annual ball
to be held in the Norwsik Armory.
the latter part of April were made
at a regular meeting of the Norwaik
Chapter of Dehiolay, in the Wash-
ington street Masonic Temple, last
evening. Further plans were also
made for the annual Father and
Son banquet to be held next Friday
evening. An excellent speaker has
been secured. and there will be a
delicious dinner served by the
Dellolay )iothcrs' club.
A delegation of rooters will so-
company ‘ihe basketball team to
Meriden, ,Saturday' evening. March
27. An important rehearsal of the
patrol team will be held in the ban-_
quot hall. Sunday atternc‘mn. at 2:30.
Other plans for the coming month
were decided at the meeting. which
attracted a very large attendance of
members. *
t
NOTICE that there are both sl-
phabetical and numerical “guides"
for quick reference in the classified
section.
z
The annual yield of Louisiana's
muskrats is about {6,000,000.
FURNITURE co.
to no. Isis 3t. lo; .lior'wslk
“The Daily Desire”
Refreshlnfl and Satisfying
Jones Arrested Here
While Visiting Parents
The Norwalk police were asked
last night by the authorities at Lin-
den, N, J.. to locate Lioncl owes. of
that place, who was believed in be
visiting his parents lit‘ri‘. A war-
rant had been issued by the New
Jersey police. charging Jones with
dcsortlng his family.
He was located by l'oliccnmlr
James Eldridge, at the holur- of his
mother. 2i.’- East, nvcnuc. Jones is
. u. .
fltl [mill cs 5 %
aidman
‘\
l‘lIl'
lull t-filcv-r from Linden.
Navy—@ENEETWI
Be Inspected Today
.. i 4
. l .
3f) l
success
Mofhoofbesn . . . barbaric
money! Mad dad! to battle. firm to beer the mob
goddasrflmh
olslsin km: to Valhalla] 6hr? yids of the Vail,"
perpetual“ m the immortal mail: ofWongs-r
‘1' one as Enduring as
the Classics
I
r .
Genius is the heritage of all the ages. The class.
else of Wagner, Puccini and Verdi are a legacy
to unborn generations. Like
the masterpieces
of music, the tonal richness of the Hardmsn
mocks the flight of time. Its cnduringness is com-
parable only to that of the classics. In no other
piano is artistry so blended with durability.
No wonder. then, that the Hardman is the oth-
cial iano of the Metropolitan Opera House and
the avorcd instrument of innumerable operatic
stars, as well as the choice of all music lovers
who demand perfection in a residential piano.
i'i lNVENIENT TERMS
STUDWEII.
68 NORTH MAIN ST.
' WADLNERS
ON THE
32-38 South Main St;
i'hont- 'i2ii
PIANO CO.
901"“! NOR‘WALK
CORNER
South Norwalk, Conn.
. EASTER SALE
COATS and DRESSES
SMART SPRING COATS
FEATURING THE FASIIIONABLE
IN FINE QUALITY Tums.
Over 200 new mo-
dels in all thi'
leading styles and
colors. Sizes 16
to 48.
$1
NE“. CREATIONS
ALI; SILK LINED.
A small deposit
will hold any coat
for E a s t e r or
later. Worth to
.95 _
STUNNING.
TWILL COATS
A marvelous group of tailored
costs in the new Spring fash-
ions. some with 25
military o a p es.
all silk lined.
Worth to $45.
INDIVIDUAL
TYPE COATS
The very high type of Spring
costs fashioned of the richest
quality twills in 35
all leadlnb
shades. Worth
to $55.
New georgettes
New setins
New crepes
New prints
EXQUISITE DRESSES
SUPERB ADVANCE SPRING FASHIONS IN SILKS
F OR MISSES AND ' WOMEN.
157.95
SIZES 16 TO 46.
Made to
sell for
$15.00
250 DISTINCTIVE
DRESSES ,
8pc c i a l l y do.
mod for street
and afternoon $
wear. in the
finest siilrs. Vs-
luesio 818.
297 INDIVIDUAL
DRESSES
The better typo.
style-usually-
associated with
the better dress
maker. W o r t h
to 825. .
lli‘lil hero tor the arrival oiI
l
l.1- ul'nunt tf‘mnnlauder Thomas.
M. Shock. in charge of iheeNury
‘liwruitiul: station. at New Haven, i
“ill lnspwt the newly instituted lu~ ‘
1It'ul nmy l'm‘rulting oillcos, at Room“
7 and s. in the city hull, today. 'l‘lrr
ill-Filluilllt‘t‘n am in charm“. of Grunt.“
.llmmls, nngincmnu first-class. ‘
\
- DRY'
GOODS
' 10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
PAGE FIVE
Phone 2515
II MUNSIE' 11erde
SOUTH NORWALK
Georgette Scarf:
$2.95
'I‘llc llt‘u' ilcnl'gnlto Scarf IS
vnrioolorcd. One side with
dark color and graduating
to a light, soft shade 0n the
oilu-r. Very new and rich.
! Pouch Bags
$1.69
Real lr-aillor Imus in pouch
or under-arm siylc. In colors
and black. Values are rrally
at this
remarkable prll‘n.
Sec thorn.
Silk Hosiery
$1.00
The famous IloleprOof
hosiery in the new spring
shades to match any dress.
A truly rcumrkahlc stock-
ing at the price.
Printed Crepe
dc Chine
$2.39
In the newest spring pat-
Each pat-
V. tcrn an ~cxcluslvc one with
turns and colors.
us. 40 inches “'lil".
homily,
Wool
Mixed Sailings
89c
i
Printed Rayons
89c
The newest patterns in the
Mixed wool sultiugs In fancy latest addition to t'll'i‘Sh ma-
stripcs and hairline checks. tcrials.
Looks like silk.
[All new and hi' ctrcnmlingcheps its: color and luster
l
I beauty.
after many washings.
Just‘One More Day to Share in the
ANNIVER
SARY
SALE BARGAINS
Schultze’s. Markets
. HEADQUARTERS
3966341 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
B.F
Rib Roast (boned
and rolled) ...... 320
Bread and Butter
Pot Roast. ....... '25c
'Shouldcr Steak ...'18c
Round Steak 32¢
Sirloin Steak ..... 34c
Porter House Steak 35(
Shoulder Pot Roast 16c
POULTRY
No. 1 Fowls ..... . 40c
Young Roasting
Chickens ....... . 44c
Fancy Hen Turkeys 60c
' VEAL
Cutlets ...... 42c
lLoin Chops ..... .. 40c
|Rumps ....... 26c
Legs 14c
Slowing 18c
PORK
Roast ............29c
Shoulders 21c
Hams .........32c
Pigs Feet 12c
Pigs Liver 12c
Saturday Specials
LAMB
Legs of Young
Lamb 32c
Fores 20c
RibChops 35c
Loin Chops 45c
Stcwing 15c
SMOKED .
PuritanSkinned
.Hams 34c
Shoulders .... . .C. . . 20c
Baked Beans
KITCHEN SPECIALS
Potato Salad ....W 20c SunlightButter..............48c
’PRODUCE g
15c FreshEggs 35c
39 AND 41. MAIN ST.
238 EAST AVENUE
LIBERTY SQUARE
AND RIDGEFIELD
COR. WASHINGTON ST. & R. R. AVE.
BRANCHES
First District
2nd District
Third District
‘ Third District
DARIEN, STAMFORD, 008 003. DANBURY, BRIDGE-
PORT, BLACK ROCK, WESTPORT. NEW OANAAN.
OUR MOTIO:
COURTESY
‘AN D
SATISFACTION
MONEY BACK
IF NOT
SATISFIED
We Are The Largest Distributor Of Meats and Fish in Connecticut
nsrsunul. tamarind: ADS.
Norwalk Chronicler