. DNESDAY; MARCH 24, 1926.
THE. EVENING SENTINEL—sourl‘l NORWALK, CONN. .
, ~. i.‘
PAGE THREE I
Something’s N
Here About
Somehow
You Know
3......
v City Briefs
_---------
—"—-'“-———
TONIGHT'S EVENTS.
Bisito—"The Denes Chorus."
Renoir—“Dancing Mothers."
Palace—"The Night Cry."
. COMING EVENTS
March 38.—-Open House Girls'
nd Women's Club Motion Picture
"Empty Bonds" to be shown.
March 37. — Boy Scout Council
banquet at Mahaokemo.
March I'L—Card party. entertain-
-‘ «intent committee. Pride of Uneas at
rs. Btelnwaid's.
lMsrch 80.—-Broad River Cornmuo
nlty club meet.
March 81. -- Annual Easter tea.
and sale. Gleaner's circle.
April 7 -—Glrl Scout Odicere’ as-
sociation meet—Colonel Coultcr to
Tspeak.
April 8. -- Twentieth anniversary
1 Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
April 9.-League of Women Vot-
. ers meet ,at Royal James. Miss Alice
1 Hunt to speak.
, April 10.—-Court Frances.
: Golden Sceptre Dance.
. April 17 -—Masquerade
.1" IIB‘rmk C. Godfrey Auxiliary.
; Fellows’ Hall.
:-= unli-Kelclnfliivfffivl"t‘OVD'I'I‘O’DU‘QD’JJD“’U#
5......5... w
Order
Dance.
Odd
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
:Sun Rises............. 6:50 A.
.Sun Sets ............. 6: 09 P.
Eliigh Tide ............ 9: 21A
Low Tide ............ 3: 02 1”.
M.
M.
M
KI,
. Spring is here. There is no ques-
tion about it. Clerks employed in
one or the Washington street banks
were on hand earlier than usual this
morning and were pitching ball in
.. . .I the alley next to the bank.
0 0 o
~Eyes Examined by a, Univer-
sity Graduate. Benedict The Jewel-
era—Adv.
,' , e e s
Humphrey Doulens of the staff) of
' The Evening Sentinel, after fighting
, . off the grippe for several days has
‘sheeu forced to stay in bed today. He
is suffering from a alight attack and
L is expected to be back at work to-
marrow.
Q 0 O
\-—-'I‘ho cleaning dyeing and pros-
,slng of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Valet’e
Chester A Canistock. 3 Warren
‘etreet. has purchased a new Chevro-
let coach from W. R. Austin' 3 Chey-
rolet Sales and Service, South hor-
. tilwalk _
sos‘
s «Radios and Victrolas sold on
any terms Donncliy.:—Adv.
William Burns. 265 East avenue.
Evening Sentinel newsboy and Lud-
low- Junior high student, is confined
to his home by a. slight heart at-
tack. He has the best W! as of his
pals for a. speedy recove “. o
' ~Lehixh coal. Harris 8.- Guns.—
Adv.
O O s
w. Romeo Cantone. employed at Riley
lGhiotto's iunchroom, Railroad ave-
nue. who was badly scratched by a
stray cat which he attempted to pet
after feeding it a few days ago. is
back at work again. The infected
hand which resulted is nearly
healed. Romeo says he is through
A with cats for life.
1‘! I
' -—Anthracite all sizes. Harris 8:
Gena—Adv.
O O O
R. L. Van de Water. Spring Hill
rolet sedan from W. R. Austin.
Chevrolet dealer. South Norwaik,
o 6 s
——Banjos. Ukleies. Violins and ac-
cessories. Fox Piano Co.. South
Norwalit.
8 O t
Judge Freeman Light is home
sick, being another of those who
have been trounced up by the germs
of stirre-
‘ ~Buescher saxaphones sold on
easy terms. Fox Piano 03.. South
Nor-walk.
t l O
Exoiudge George H. Vosburgh.
who has been kept in bed for the
past few days by! an attack of the
811096. is reported as being about
the some today. .
O 0 .
-Old fashioned chicken pie din-
ner. Thursday evening 5:80 to 8:30.
'15 cts. Knight St; A. M. E.
Church—Adv.
O I s
Mrs. Edward Courtney, of Wild
Rose road. Westport. suffered in-
fluries to several ribs on her lett side
when she fell on the stairway or the
Rogers and Stevens building. Wail
street. Mrs. Courtney was removed
the Nor-walk Hospital. where she
«was treated by Dr. William W. Tra-
boy. The condition of Mrs. Courtney
not serious and she is testing
oohttortably today.
0 O
0
Tickets are now on sale for the
benefit at the Firemen's Relief
Fund. which will be in the armory,
Wednesday. Apr-u 14. “
l O I
lI'he Norwalk Kiwanis club will
have an "Oldfiome Week" program
at tomorrow's meeting. Rev; George
I. Tompkins will speak briefly at
’i the luncheon. There will be extra
music and extra fun, according to
President George H. Barnes. A dis-
cussion of the city‘ charter will be
held. Several different members of
the club will express their views on
the proposed changes in the char-
tar.
as e
was Bulb Miller. of ,Westport,
ears in the nirfield County ”Bav-
,wlocleiybank. of Wan street
1th taken to the Nor-walk hospital
. Establishment. Work called for and.
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
408.-—Adv.
O O O
avenue. has purchased a new Chevr
. who was assisted by Dr. George
stpett.
e e e
Antonio Audinuo. formerly em.
ployed in the composing room or
The Evening Sentinel. accompm.
led by his wife. is back in Norwallc
after a. stay of several months in
West Virgina where he was on a
newspaper. He expects to go to work
in New York.
0 s 0
STAR LAUNDRY DOES
BETTER SORT OF “’0th
‘Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in‘ is vicin-
ity will be interested *l hearing
about. All tiannels and blankets
washed at this laundry are washed
in cold water—no shrinking in tho
result. Every feature, of “laundry
work is given the closest attention
bore. Recently a new washer was
added to this concern‘s equipment-
the addition of which makes it pos-
sible to do more and better "wet
washes" than heretofore. The de-
livery system here covers all sec-
tions of Norwaik and vicinity. 11
Cross St. Phone 3334.
Dr. Robert E: Purdue. local health
officer. reports that there are a.
number of cases of measles in Nor-
walk. Dr. Perdue also says there are
many cases of flu, which (no of the
milder form.
U
Miss Mabel Montgomery, of 154
Main street bookkeepel at the
Evening Sentinel, is still confined to
her home with illness.
T. Deen, of Vilginlu. was a recent
visitor at the home of All I-lussen.
Main street.
as O
A still alarm summoned first dis-
trict fire apparatus to the home cr'
John Poswckney. 18 Spring Hill
road yesterday afternoon. Chemicak
were used to extinguish a small
chimney fire. Damage estimated ,at
$100 was covered by insurance.
0 O 0
Grand State Secretary Thomas
0. Lockwood, of Naugatuck. will be
present at the meeting of Court
Narruk. Foresters of America. in
the club rooms on High street to-
morr0w night. Several other state
officers will nttcml the meeting.
it Ill It
A large number of Spanish War
Veterans attended the regular meet-
ing of the William McKinley camp.
No. 9. U. S. W. V., last night. Plans
were discussed for the annual mus-
ter. April 21.
O O o
Miss Horcnce Iicmmuus. employ:
ed. at the office of the Southern
New England Telephone company.
«. attended a conference in New Ila.-
ven yesterday.
i 0 0
William L. Jones. ‘of Norwaik. re.
ported to tho Westport police that
somebody had stolen the motorme.‘
ter from his Studebaker sedan.
which was parked near the West-
port Y. M. C. A. last night.
a O c
Smith, of Compo road.
one a recent visitor in
Russell
Weetporr,
Norwnlll.
Q 0 0
Mrs. Sebastian Lauierbach, of 1m-
perial avenue Saugatuck, was a
visitor in Norwaik today. Mrs. Lau-
terbach formerly was Miss Marie
Itomlin. She was employed at the
Boston store before her marriage.
David Coley. grand juror of Wes-
ton. motorcd to Norwalk today on
business.
home-New York University
ills—Concert orchestra.
3: 15—20010 Dzip“ series.
8: 30-Lowl Free
music concert.
moo—Wendell Hall. songs.
10:30—Sylnphony orchestra.
limo-Dinner . music.
ROD—Synagogue services;
tone solos.
ham—Chamber musicals;
8:00-“Shlnola Merrym
Sullivan operetts.
tra.
moo—Uncle Goebee.
Edit—Jersey Coliegians.
Supreme Question."
aide Loca. contralto.
was,
P. M.
GzOO—People‘s Hour.
Two—Russell Hird. songs,
9:00—Loew's Orchestra.
{him—Raven Entertainers.
10:00—Dance orchestra.
10:30-—~Anatol Friedland.
il:00-—-Dance orchestra.
l2:00-——Dance orchestra.
P. M..
6:00—Olcott V’ail's, String
bio.
hill—Bob Schiller. songs.
8:20-——'1‘aik on "Securities."
Shoo—Level Entertainers.
WJZ. NEW YORK-405.
moo—Betty Poulus.‘ contrslton.
Chamber
10:10—Beatrlce Oliver's orchestra.
iozzo—Robcrt MacGrsgor. songs.
ions-vase. Olsen’s Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW YORK—402.
contraito and quartet.
akers."
8:80—“Davis Saxophone Octette."
9:00—"Ipana Troubadours."
10:00—"Trlai by Jury." Gilbert and
11 to 12—Hughie Barrett's Orches—
WGBS. NEW YORK—duo.
7:00—1nsplrctlonai half hour. The
NEW YORK—iMI z
his—Kathryn Adolph. soprano.
haw—Lexington organ recital.
S:00—”chuo Entertainers."
\VMC. . NEW YORK—34!
mail—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. I
7:30—-Cortinn Spanish lesson,
limo—Agnes Detro. melodies.
8:30—Anne Lucille. soprano.
8:50—Coughlun Entertainers.
.#
w
7:00—Advanced Spanish lessons.
7:30——-Polico alarms.
7:35~l-lugh Higgins, pianist.
7:50——Hllda Ramon. soprano. _
S:00—-—i.uwrcnco Metcali'. solos.
8:10-ilildn Ramon. soprano.
S:20-——l.nwrouce Mott-elf, whistle.
solos.
8:30——\'i;ulo Kolitscb. violinist.
0:00~"l-2verybody English! Henry
Howu.
ti:l$~--».\l:lrgnl‘et I‘mvard. soprano.
mam—Salvatore Cuscnza. mando-
lln.
COlII'BG.
O
bary- 9:i5——-l\lurgarct Bovard. soprano.
10:00—Salvrltoro Cusenza. soloist.
tenor, mull—"Trend of the Times."
imam-Police alarms: weather.
Wlil’l. NEW YORK—203.
6:00—~1Vlclodylzlnd Orchestra: tnlk.
hwy—Warner Theater hour: Joe
‘Wotzel, tenor: talk: Elinor
Hansen. violinist: Anita Or-
tls, soprano. .
7:45—-I‘opulnr science talk.
b:00—-ll3ili Infantry Baud.
9:00—~Staudard Oil Quartet.
, 9:30—~llrtrnctt and Scoileld. songs.
l0:i.>0-——Nugont‘s Collegiate». .
“'LWL, NEW YORK—288.
0:00-—-“l€‘conomies and Finance."
(nib—Carr‘s Chamber Music.
ilzlowlilclsvoy‘s concert.
.10:l5-—-.I030nl1 Curran, violinis.
10:25~——.-\lfred Grolngcr. barytonc.
10 : {lo—Jim i'garct O'l.c:lry. soprano.
10:45———lnsi.runicntai Trio.
Willi". NEW YORK—273.
6:00-—.ludlth Roth, soprano.
6:l5—-(‘hris Meollnn. tenor.
U::l0——llorions.~ Henry. soprano.
mill—Abner Silver. composer.
7: 00~Cliarles Mciilanus. talk.
7:15—Maiestlc String Ensemble.
7 30~—The lludlo I'lonks
\V'lHI’, NEW YORK—2&0.
P. iii.
szaltmliarilnlque dinner music.
his—«Professor T. .i. Wertcuhnkcr.
"American History."
his-«Allende Belinnolt, tenor.
I‘ll'l0""‘“-IIJ\ l’ Madrigal Singers,
Szlfi—Ncws digest.
8:30—-l.uclle Wilkin. pianist.
9:00-—-—illcltman Price, speaker.
0:15~Sacred songs.
0:30~Augusln E. Stetson. reading.
Adel-
Ensem-
10530—Crcolo li‘olllee. 10:00 .‘lury l’imley. organ.
li:00-——}lofbrn.u Entertainers. ,ll’ils'""l“:llrl Palmer. tenor: Mario
limo—whack Denny's Orchestra. ‘l‘nndm Brooch. violinist.
”loo—Entertainers. “1le. NEW YORK—210.
“'RNY, NEW YORK—258 I“. M.
P. \l. T:lu‘lwltnirkorhocker Orchestra.
6:45—Protestant Circle. 3: 00——I.xldlc Hells Trio
7-:00——-Commerce and sports; the- R: 30—“? topic Frye's orchestra.
mm; Index 9‘ 00*Uri‘llt‘l4ll'hl
7:20———Gertrudo t'fllsreii. pianist. 913044111 Wilma pianist-
7:30—-—"Radi0 in Foreign Coun- I0:00-—--l'll1]ipy Sellers. pianist. V
tries."
8:00-Virginia Columbnti.
songs.
9:ili—-9amuel Polonsky. vi
lozoo—Budolf Larsen,
semble.
Ema-Market high spots.
6:20—Piano selections.
6:30——Eleinentary , Spanish
hid—Janice Beaver, barytone.
songs.
8:80—Rock Ferris‘ organ recital.
9:00~Jane Tutilo and company.
Milo—Rita Maglnct. pianist.
violin en-
10:45——Lazar Fried. Jewish songs,
WNYC. NEW YORK—520.
VV‘OR, NEWARK—405.
P. M. “
Ctlfi—vl'llll \V’nthcy, "Sports.”
file‘l—erquce .lacobs's Ensemble.
T:30—~'l.it‘o l‘nsino Orchestra.
Szfiflv—“Topice all the Day." .
SAG-«Seville Mandolin Trio.
kilo—«Joseph Barnett. balytone.
S:40-—-—chlllo Mandolin Trio.
0:00«Gertner'e String Quartet.
0:30—Grnce Divine. soprano.
lizlfinVV'ltollnll'kcn Elke Band.
Willi—“A Slave With Two Faces."
tram Conning'a
l-lousc cost.
ii :OOv-llliiy Iioeo's. Orchestra.
olinlst.
lessons.
‘nsaa
I Deaths and Funerals I
Ida Hicks McLaughlin.
Mrs. Ida Hicks McLaughlin, wife
of Dr. Philip J. McLaughlin. prom-
inent Bridgeport dentist. died last
night at St. Vincent's hospital.
Bridgeport. after a short illness. 'She
underwent an operation at the hos-
pital last week for intestinal troubo
ice and contracted pneumonia to
which she succumbed last night.
Mrs. McLaughlin had been a reel-
dent of Bridgeport for the pastels
years.
-se--'-—
Barbnm Barry
The funeral of Miss Barbara
Barry. (insistent matron at -the Nor-
walk Day Nursery, who died at the
institution. Webster street. yester-
day morning after a short illness.
will be held’ this afternoon (tom the
Church of Our Lady of Loretta.
Cold Springs. N. 1’. Burial will be
in Cold Springs cemetery. The re-
mains were shipped to Cold Springs
this morning under the direction of
Funeral Dilcctor Frederick H. Ga-
nung. ,.
r
To Cure 3
Cold andeonTgmd
ProvenSnfieformoretliln
anuerterofsCentluyss
OOLDS. “film -
ENZAsnd
sixty seconds
train. first clue hotel
. ”seine—Golf.
7360-7 36
"It's bonfires oil
on first to nos-ids“
or“
o ‘5“ ‘
” on this De Luxe Tour l
No Extras .. No Incidentals
Leave your pocketbook home. as this low round trip rate
includes m expense from New York to Florida and back
beneath—Pullman Berth. round trip railroad fare. meals on
as, fishing trip. visits to the Yankee. Dodger. pastors. or St.
ole Browns training camps. golf on the famous Belleview-
Blltmors greens. motor trips. etc. All incidental expenses paid.
even to "tips” and "m
The itinerary includes Tulips. Florida's largest city: 8:.
Hamburg. the Sunshine City: Tarpon Springs. the Venice of'
‘Aluulu. sud Ciesrwster. the West Coast' s tourist mom: also
the famous Goody Bridge.
Why Fight March Winds?
Come to Florida and “Play”
Hm you as «tier you tired:- nnmn
Fields]. lotus; Greyhound
Racing. Hens Reds] at the new Taupe Trsclr.
or whom else you sheen.
Write for full detailed folder
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER
151 Fifth Avenue ”
. New York City
Phone: Ashlsnd
Eight
Colorful Days I
of Travel and Sport ;
with every minute “a full
soooniinodations (rooms and meals). deep
"—obcolutrly nothing to pay
l
D r u m a.
i
' A good wearing and good-looking
\
Silk Vests
“Vanity Fair”
$1.00
Boston Store
,I
Silk Bloomers
Full Cut "I
$1.00 '
Main and Wall Streets Phone 4100
Easter Coats. Dresses and
N orwalk, Conn.
COATS
New Easter Coats of Perot-sheen,
'Charmecu and Twills, straight line
flare and pleated sides, trimming oi
embroidery, edgiugs of dyed squir-
rel, and sport costs in latest m$25
Tweed mixtures . . . . . . ..
Accessories
One needs give thought and :u-tinn now
to this replenishment of her Mipply of
fresh new undies for Spring and Sum-
mer, and 'n s s 0 r t m c n t of (inimi-
DRESSES
Nuw l'luxter Dresses. Flat Crepes, .
Tnll‘ctus and (icorgettes, straight- .
line, flare, two piece and Bolero
effects, finished with ruffles, tucks
and folds in all the new $15 '.
\ .
sssossso
Chemises, Bloomers, Vests, Step-ins llllll
other Lingerie than those to behold at
this Store. Come, See them in their im-
maculate. snowy whiteness and delimit:
pastel shades, they urge to buy pimul
fully at this time and at our low Ill‘il'u‘u.
Silk Scarfs
NeW‘Easter line of beautiful Silk Scar-ls
in many new and very attractive put-
lerns. Plain colors and all-over figured
effects .. .. .......... . $1.98” and $2.08
Spring shades
Dress Flowers
All the latest and mast beautiful flowers
for adding to the appearance of your _, ’
new Easter Mod.- ........ . 20c to 31.00 I ;.‘
arc irresistible.
J L: -.
Silk Hosiery MEN’S SHIRTS
The well known Mavis Silk Bose
with Stop- -Run top. fully guaran-
teed. a well wcaIlng lines in all
shades. Special Easter price, 1w!
prtlr ... 88v
0
Chammsette Gloves
With fancy silk embroidered buck:
and fancy turned back culls, all
thc latest. new Spring colors.
full out, well tailored, 5 button i'ronix.
o...-..-.-....--.
and collar attached styles.
Verified $2. 00, ;‘3.50, $3.00 lollies
Special price
llfiso ........
We have more of these wonderful English ill-nod
cloth and Blackstone Madras Shirts for Easter.
full-y
shrunk necklmmls, fast colors in both ill-l'llllallil
Sizes 11‘3; in llil‘._'.
$1. 04
Silk Hosiery
'l'lln famous Triple-A. Rollins and .
Onyx full fashioned. all silk Hose. ‘
all shades and oxccptlonal value,
[if-1' pair .................. $1.1? ,.
U ‘. .
La Resnsta Bandeau .
Side fastening. rnado ot‘ imported
mtin striped material. elastic .3.
shoulder straps. mtm. long. White
only, aims 32 to oil. Special 31.06
Children’s Hose MEN’S HOSIERY
Lisle H059- C‘jl‘m” ““31“" grey \lcn' 5 medium wcight fancv Socks in fillltV <1 tsp. .: and
and tan. cordovon. Russian coll block cllccls. all the latest Spring “1...,
black, white. Sizes 6 to 925. PM PM m“, c
pair....... ........... .....00( , . ..................
I V. 3 I.
Trel Girdle ;
Wrap around model, made of Bro.
(willed material and elastic com-
bined, well honed, flesh color. 14
inch lcnpth. sizes 26 to 30. Special
Easter Jewelry
Consisting of several hundred
pieces. including Bracelets. Neck»
MEN’S FANCY HDKF’S
A new line of men's fancy ilandlm-clxim‘s for llaslolz‘
price .................... . $2.03 "
Leather Hand Bags
TOILET ARTICLES
This department contains many useful articles. suc-
as Tooth Paste. Tooth Brushes. Manicure Sets. oxl’llllsll
Blouses
English Broadcloth in blue. gray.
and tan. and Madras Blouses in
laces, liar I‘lns. Brooches. Beauty All the vex-v intc-st in new Easter
l‘lns. Cigarette Cases and many 1-143 inch hem. Wovcn‘miorcd full] ‘xt'V-‘i'i‘ 25c Hand Bags of the lincst grained ‘
other useful items. each ..... so: ' on grounds of tan. gran. blue. Lam ........ lean“... 1.. mm... new and 31mm,
live styles and Colors. each $1 to $5 "
Boy’s Broadcloth
all brill"
s , ' 0
Girl s Silk Hose
h This is a very sorvlcenl'lle silk Hose
.. for children. in plain tan and plain
white only. Sizes 41",- to 01,5
75(
many colored fancy EUR stripe Soups and Perfumes. Creams and Jmtlmr‘“. .,
eflects. each $1.00 attractively pmed. Price . ............ ... 50cm
1 .1- i A
r 7 = I i
For One MarcWCCk!
You can get tins new 61871100061 ‘
' MW” e.» °
.;.-‘-- ~.-v.- ,,_
. or
“ $69.59
WEEK March 31st these
‘ new Gienwood ranges
will havetobe sold at the full
regular price. Sixty-nine dol-
late and a half‘ is our special
introductory price on this
new model for March ONLY.
* Corps in while we have
some of them left ‘
$29.9 DOWN
$29.9 aWEEK
AS PART PAYM ENT
Gle nwo
\
YOUR OLD RANGE TAKEN
RAN GE S . ,.
fl Make Cooking Easy '5
0 d ‘
THE ‘A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 .NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler