Evening sentinel, Monday, May 24, 1926 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

". “Tut to 1.000 Tons Capacity

Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.

south Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 8608-1007

,.

:iAt‘ctic Ice Machines

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HOSERY

Tall-fashioned Whitl’Silk

‘_ ‘ Rose, a complete line at
$1.00 $1.50

and $1.95 Pr.

80 Washington St,
.. So. Norwalk

$1.65

m N. a RYAN co

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Right In Style
Our Line of

‘ Straws
Panamas

Leghorns
m’FANCY BANDS

TWO STORES

1315 8‘ Stevens

 

ford
dendavors

INDUSTRIAL News
unsound
' STANDARD. Oil.

Friends In Plant Receive
C a rd 8 From Wat. R.
Gage, Abroad With Gov-
ernor’s Footguards.

 

 

Many alterations are being mad:
to the 5large garage at the plant of
lths Standard Oil Company in Wil-
son Point Road.
department has been moved to New
York city. the entire first floor.
which formerly housed this division.
wll be used for storage purposes.

The brick partition between the
paint and repair shops has been
torn down and a smaller paint shop
for local jobs will be located on the
second floor. After June 1. all of
the trucks out of the local plant will
be kept at. this garage instead of the
Harris and Gans building in l-Ilizn-
beth street.
0 0
His associates in the. office and
plant are receiving cards from Wil~
liam R. Gage, special agent. who is
in Paris with the Governor’s Foot-
guards. Mr. Gage expects to be back
at the office about June 1st.
O. 0 O

The baseball team from the. South
Norwnlk plant played its first
game in the State Socony series in
Bridgeport Sunday. at Seaside Park.
Diamond No. 7.

t O O

Miss Helen Miller. of the ofllrc
force. is confined to he: home with
tonsilitis and the grippe.

A concrete platform has been
erected under the new shed. which
will be completed in about a month.

0 I 0

Miss Marguerite Pennington and
Miss Grace O‘Brien of the. omen
force visited Mill Plains last'week.
Ritz in Bridgeport. May 26. for the

0 O O

A number of employees from the
plant will attend the dance at the
Ritz in Bridgeport. May 26. for the
benefit of the Socony Athletic As-
sociation of Bridgeport.

Alfred Munhall of Rowayion has
secured s. position as attendant at
service Station No. 15 at the Wash-
ington street bridge.

Stephen Ratios of South \orwalk
has accepted a former position in the
tank and pump installation depart-

merit.
a s 0

When the South Norwalk Socony
team made its first appearance in
Bridgeport Sunday it was clad in at-
tractive new uniforms. ‘

0 0 I ..

The new gas station‘l a... N. No‘. 39.

on the site of the old Barker house

in Wgstmilg',‘ is nearly completed
and will be opened ‘within a week.

 

l .iohn Neugebauer.

As the auto repair ‘

 

 

 

rDevatlls and funeral:

Mrs. Louise Knlppel.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise
Knippol took plac. Sauirday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home
of her son. liudoiph. 22 Elmwood
tucnue. ’..-y. i-:. C. We sol. pastor
of Saint Peter's Luths n church.
oiliclated. The services were largely
attended. The pail bearers were
Adam Schmidt,
Fred W. Stock and Albert Wellnitr.
Interment was in Riverside ceme-
tery.

 

‘.....—
Anna fitolba.

Mia. Anna stolba. who passed

- away Friday evening at 6:80 o'clock

at the Norwallr hospital, is survived
by her husband; three daughters.
Mary. Anne} Carrie and four sons.
Charles. Vincent. John and William.
Funeral Services were held Mon-
y afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock from
the. late home. in Fillow street. Nor-
waik. Interment will be in River.
side cemetery.

 

h Rooney.

The funeral of Joseph Rooney was
largely attended this morning at a: so
o'clock from the late home. 147
Washington street, and at 0 o'clock
from st. Joseph's church. A requiem
mass was sung by Rev. Joseph Daly.
As the cortego was enterinz the
church. Henry Smith sang "Nearer
My God to Thee." At the_oi!eratory
Mrs. Jos. Henley sang “Ave Maria."
and at the conclusion oil-the mass.
John Wehle sang "Calvary." As the
cortego was leaving the church. a
quintet composed of Mrs. James Mc-
Namara. Mrs. Joseph Healey. Thom-
as McMahon. John Wehle and Henry
Smith sang “Lead Kindly Light.“
The pallbearers were Michlel Rear-
don. Adolph Russell. Frederick Cole;
man. Bryan‘Silk. Michael O'Brien
and Alexander Morton. The flower-
hearers were Edward Coleman and
Joseph Rooney» The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. interment.
was in the family plot in St. Mary's
cemetery.

 

Theresa Impersto.

The funeral at Theresa Imperato.
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Luigi Imperato. of 103 Lexing-
ton avenue. was held from the late
home Saturday afternoon. The pall-
bearers were youns' boys. friends of
the family. The interment was in
St. Mary‘s cemetery.

 

Mrs. Ida L. Finch. wife of Fred
l‘inch, passed away Saturday after-
noon at her home in New Canaan
avenue. aged "3 years. after a long
illness. Mrs. Finch is survived by
her husband and one son. Frederick
Earle: her father. John W. Banks:
four sisters. Mrs. C. K. Cutbill.
atrntford, Mrs. Hazel Paxton. South;
Norwnik. Mrs. Leslie J. Overton and‘
\l rs. S. W. Durgy of East Norwsik:
and five brothers. William and Louis
Banks of South Norwaik. Earle.
Norman and J. Leslie of East Nor-
walk. Mrs. Finch was a member of
the East Avenue Methodist church.

Funeral selvices will be held:
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. o'clock
from" the home.“ her father. John
W. Banks, at Fifth street. East Nor-
walk. Rev. Charles s. Grayiwili of-
nciate. Interment will be nt'vhion

 

prefer LuckySu-ikes. 0f

. overlOObrsndsLuckyStrikesai-etbeonlv

 

ops .
oftlieworid’sfinesttobacooa.

cemetery

 
 

 

 

mutate sunrises-afloat: answers a...

bro-ts I.

 

,the atamford Theatre

r mt .to ”on. 33“- ,s ‘ Ir"-

 

 

N Semihingfs"N‘
e. Bersfibout
Somebody.
You Know

3 ,
y vCity Briefs

. .

S

TODAY'S EVENTS.
l’alucr-——"Btlhd Goddess."
lie cut ——~ "California

ahea '." '
Rialto-'-“Hrr vflct-ond' Chance."
Choral Art Concert. “Hora Not-is-

sin’ta," at S. N.‘ M. l}. Church.

o e s
COMING EVENTS.

May 26.——Play by Our Sister Ro-
belrah lodge. . .

May-~120.-South- Norwalk Boat
Club Chicken Supper.

May 27—Fairtieid County League
0. Women Voters meet in Norw alk.

May 23.—Qiri .Scout Rally and
Pageant at Center Junior High
Schoolu-l - .. .

. May 28:45. R. Club at Loin Pax-
tcr's in Itrm'ayton. . .

May‘ '.‘S.—-Pagennt and Girl Scout
Rally at ’Center Jn High.

May 29.—\Vedding of Miss Mary
Weed. ffiaughter .0: Mrs. Ilelcne
Hill Wood of.’ Wilson Toiht.‘

May 29.—Poppy Day.

St Hi i'.; hi

May 30.-Nc~wland-Iirown wed-
ding.
June 2.—Ineta|lation New offi-

cers. Fraternal Order Eagles.

June .‘i.——Spring Outing Ladies
Aid, St. Peters”.

June 4.—Fnirfield County Repub-
lican Women‘s Luncheon at Dor-
lan's.

 

Sun Ami Tide For 'l'mnorrow.
(Standard Time.)

Sun Rises ........... 4:28 A.

Sun Sets .............. 7:13 P.

Higii Tide ............. 9:27 A.

Low Tide ........as... 3:47 P.

M.
M.
M.

M-

 

Lewia Fitts of ‘Sptzlng street in a
letter to The Evening Sentinel. re.
ceived today. statesitlfat the fire in
his home last~week did 'not' start
from an overheated stove pipe as
published in this apper, but that the
cause of the blaze was unknown.

0 t C

—-Now is the time of year for for
storage. 'I‘ho'i‘win City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against tire a'n'd
theft, 6? North Main St. Phone
408.—-Adv.

O O O
. A Connecticut marker. N-as‘li.
was found near St. Mary" in church.
West avenue, and turned over to the
first district police. . _ . c .

Mrs. Howard Every of Pcnnoycr
street and Mrs. John Flint offlo-
wayton avenue. will~.leavo.Tumday
or Washington D. (3.; to attend the
'orthern Baptist coinemnce. Mr.
Every will Join them there Satur-
day and spend Sunday.

. R 0 O
~Anthracite.

1 All sizes. Annie
and Gena—Adv. '
O

O 0

Chief of Police and Mrs. William
R. Pennington. Harold I‘cnnlng-
ton and Humphrey Doulens of 11
Reed street, Miss Relga Rasmussen
of 6 West Washington street. and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Doulens of
19. St. John street. were the dinner
guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Ives of.Pl:.in\.rille.

—Rsidios and Victroias sold on
easy terms. museum—Adv;
. O I O

A hedge has been planted about
the home of William H. McMahon.
20; Putnam avanue.

s t O

—LohiA coal. automaticaln

increased. Harris and Gaas.—-Adv.
O 0 0 l

The Ridgeiield state police bar '
racks notified the first district polio
that a Chandler touring car. H4245.
was stolen from Ridgei‘leld Saturday

0 O 0

Miss Mabel Montgomery of 154
Main street. Mite Ruth Russell of
52 Wilton avenue and Misskath’orihjv ‘
Kline of d7 Wilton avenue. attended
a. performance of “I Can't Bear It.“
the new Medcraft-Mitolieli play. at .1

Saturday if» i
ternoon. Other Norwaiksrs present ;
were Miss Bertha Boldizar. Mist.- .
Mary Boidlzar. Miss Helen Kiska.'
Miss Irene Kislra. and Miss Rosc‘
Serke.

 

O O 0
-DORLON'8 SHORE HOUSE
-Now o sued for the season

Famous to over forty years (or .
Shord Dinners and sea food of all -
kinds. Phone NoL-walk' makes."

3 O

A pair 'of spectacles was found ’on

to the tint district police. whbre they
can be claimed by the owner.

_ —rnt coal in now. excellent qual.
.'ity. well screened, and at the best
price tor this year. Innocents de-
WOI- “M 8m colilol MOT.

Thomas Hearst!» o! 16 Gates ave~
nue. Montclair. N. J. marestpd
hturday by Motorcycle Policeman
Martin Lenygsl. charged with speed-
ting over the Post Road. McCrath
was callght by the oiiicer along
Post's Swamp. after a. long chase
over the Turnpike. McGrath was re-
leased ia bonds of 826 to appear in
court May 39.

‘ o o a

cam.- boidschmidt of Eirnwood
avenue is in Waterbury on business
today. . .

Attorney Rockies“2 3‘. Dunn. of
13 Leonard avast. .l'rauknl. sand
Anthony Dunn. of Westport ‘sve.
nus, spent the week-end in Phil-
adelphia. Penn.

0 O O
.‘l‘rsnit Libnsr. of Libner and Sons
or at Commerce street. notified the.

 

tint distrilil: belles that boys
had cut the wire on es of

hay with the result t the hay
lad patterned over th at. Darn

in was estimated at about no. The
police are as and expect
to round ~In! the boys shortly.

'Aarreuiio DiRigel of H .

 

."Hm m mantis-W"

‘trtct court Saturday May 2:).
0 I 0

' on from. Pleasure Beach.

‘lic L'nlon Council.

.Wall street Saturday and turned over -: ' .

 

 

le. oh'arged with violating the
parking ordinance in front of the
iloston store Wall street. at a: do
Saturday afternoon. DiRicci posted

a 3': bond to appear in the first til:-

A complaint was made to the first
district police that boys bad buc‘l
creating a disturbance at the t‘t-nter
school. Policeman Cornelius. awe-u.
ucy took care of the complaint.

0 o 0

Arthur Boyer. “'ltt'l‘ s'trwt, came
to .the downtown police station Sat-
urday evening and made complaint

. casc

 

to the effect that his neighbors had
threatened him with a knife. The.
pullt'u investigated. but could find
no trace of anyone who had (lutlll‘Ll-t
ed with him.
s 0 o

William Buttery, of Wiltoa roud.’
reported to the that district police.
that his Buick touting car was stol-
Bridge-
port. yesterday afternoon. Buttery
also notified the Bridgeport police.
The marker numbers were i-‘-9034.

O 0 0

George Miller. 0: :0 Huntington
road. Hartford, who was arrested by
Policeman Harry lirown early Sat-
urday morning in company with
Donald Leonard. of iii Lawrence
street, Hartford. both charged with
theft of a tire is still in jail. lloth
boys' were fined 32:. by Judge I'm .-..
man Light. Leonard obtained tin.

money paid his fine. and left for
home.

1. O 0‘ s

Several members of the (fatho-

£0. 46. and South
Norwulk Council. 0 1253. Knights
of Columbus. attended the initiation
of a large class of candidates into
the third degree at linnhury last
night.

Miss l-‘lorcnce liemlnmis of 37
Spring airmt entertained friends]
from New York ( ‘lty over the u ccl.-‘
end.

II t U

City Treasurer Anson I-‘. Keeler
was a visitor in New York City owr
the week-end.

s'l 0 ill

Miss Isabelle Boron of Stamford
has a visitor at the home of Mr.
in Mrs. William lllller. l-Zlmuood
av nue

as i 0
Mr. and Mrs. llcmy Simona
Plait street were \lsitoxs in
bury. yesterday.
0 ' O t
Iari Garfield of Crescent 'l‘ermco
“ha a visitor in (‘Lnrme \'. Y.. yrs-
torday.

of
Dan -

f o is
William Miller of Elmwood ave-
nue visited friends in Bridgeport
yesterday.
0 o s
The assault cases of Steve Kubo-
vic of Connecticut avenue and Jav
cob Eftron of Orchard street were
continued by Judge Nehemiah Can-
dee in the downtown city court this
morning.
,' o o s ,
‘Philip Tromone. 105 Ely avenue.
reported to the downtown police
yesterdaylthat someone had entered

his garage Saturday night and stole _,

two automobile tires. Entrance was
gained with a key. ' .

 

O O 0
Patrolman Jules Boenisch repor‘é1l..
ed at police headquarters that he
discovered a fire alongside of tire!

. blameless a nd

>civic-nth investigate.

4‘..—
:‘1
.

Rooney building, Washington

[7

and

Water streets. Saturday evening.
The i’lrr started in some rubbish.
lie extinguished it Without calling

the tire department.
. . . i
Hurry Ullunun. of Norwallt. was
arrested Saturday on East avenue
by Motorcycle l'ollecman l’anl Mc-
Hrnth. charged “llll speeding at
the rule of 4: miles an hour. The
of 0thman will be heard in
the first district court Saturday.
May 29.
. I 0
Mr. and Mrs.
Bcldcn avenue.

George W. Collin.
and Miss Louise
Spillane. 1:» Leonard rtrovl. motor-
ed to llnuilioruc. N. Y., yesterday.

. D 5

Orlando 'Siarr. Ti. of litb Town
Farm. Strawberry hill avenue. left
the home Saturday and wondered
to the center of Nurwalk. lie (ma
located by the polim and turned]
over to the Town l“lll‘ill authorities.!

 

Coroners Exonettawtew
HalfOf' Auto Drivers
In Fatal Accidents

More than half of the motor whi- .
clo opt'rators‘involvcd in fatal ncciv
dents in the first four months or this
year have been exonerated by Colin.
iy coroner's. fli‘f'Ilrllllli: to reports
filed with tho state mntm- vehicir
department. During that period, i‘-

accidents resulted in deaths: 1:. up.
rrntoys were held criminally l
sponsiblc. 35 exonerated an 1': tith-
er evaded responsibility or are

mvaiiing coroners' decisions.
The, record was lllnl'l: nearly llill<
anced in January than in any of th»l
following monthe'. in that month;
11 out of ‘.‘3 Operators in fatal acci-
dents \vcrc unmounted and nine
were held n-imiuaily responsible.
\“iiilc findings have )‘ii to be made
in two cases. Last month. out of
17 fatal accidents optrntors wem
lwn nrgligent, with
four cases still in be disposed of.
Sixty operators were held crimi-

“Tllf‘ll “'Ol‘w YOU CHOOSE?

 

If some good [airy should appear.

,ns they did in the old fairy tales and

offer to grant your heart's desire.
what would you choose?
Wealth? in a transient thing
that‘brings its own cares.
liapplnpss" it's an elusive thing
which we hoop by giving away.
lienlthi' ’l‘hat's the best gift.
”with is riches that gold cannm

buy. and surely health is cause‘.
enough for happiness.
Lydia l-i. l’inkham's Vegetable

Compound may be the good fairy
who offers you this priceless gift of
better health.

 

 

NO CHARGE

Let us test your
radio tubes

Time Square Radio
Supply Co.

Radio Sets and Accessories

64 No. Main Set. 80. Normal]:
Phone 790 Open Evenings

 

 

MONDAY, MAY 24. 1926.

 

realms

 

 

l
l

 

DON'T WAIT
TILL

YOUR Sl'llP

 

Vulcan Water Heater

75c

down puts this heat-
er in your home.

 

Connecticut Light &
‘ Power Co.
WALL 5r. .Vonwana

COMES lN
BUY A
STAMFORD
GAS RANGE
NOW

Angevinc
Furniture Co.

 

 

 

to No. Main St.
Phone 250

 

 

nallyxrcsponslhle for fatal accidents
that occurred during all of last year
and '.‘13 were dismissed. Thirty"
five of the 60 killrd themselves. and
in-sonie instances. others. in the ac-
nnui in .13 easy-s
lll') report is l’lul yrt tiled with the
department.

Compared with the first third or
this year. there were.” fatal acci-
dents in the. first four months of
192.3. in which thu- snmc number of

 

/

 

 

ROBERT

 

operators. l5. were adjudged by
coroners to have been criminally to
blame. and 55 exonerated.

Hamburg, which was before the
war the largest port on the conti-
nent in point. of tonnage handled.
was surpassed in 1925 by Antwerp
and Rotterdam. says a dispatch to
the J0urnal of Commerce. The to-
tals for 1025 were: Hamburg. 16,-
635.346 tons; lioiterdam‘ 16.67l.-_
643 tons:‘Arltwerp. 17.147 200 tons. .
l

 

ITES'STINGS

 

when; 3. ".

bold}, ammonia. ioliowsd by ‘ r

Felts—Sill: and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery

21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

Phone
527

GEHEBE’

" '1". ms 1’ IT'S EOUBW‘RE"

Prompt
Delivery

 

Under

least from the
strictly sanitat-
lion.

There is nothing unsightly about the under-
rround garbage pail.

it is placed down in the ground with only
the cover showing and does not detract in the

Price . .

Ground Garbage Oans

most carefully l: cpt yard or lawn.
y and odorless made of heavy
.............. .. 38.75111)

 

 

 

33 \iashington St.

So. Norwulk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

(inside White

and. Pant“

 

"11“.?! “'..,~ .

i

_ 10 Rolls of Wall Paper

(complete reoni) hit 75.

"9- Rolls of 30inch oatmeal
Wall Paper for 50¢

(labelli- Battlers.

 

492' MAIN STREET

 

azyard 3c
Paint a gal. $2.00
‘ 'a'galgszm

 

a . m .. ..-..

-~ "Hrs [Waugh -131.‘ revuvjr‘ur‘arrmw's‘rvm

Inside _‘ Varnish .

Floor Varnish best qua:

Pure Shellac 0‘
Pure Linseed Oil

.a gal. $1.75

 

iiy
a gal. $2.00

a gal. $2.75
a gal. $1.00

All Kinds of Brushes Half Price

.4
a

a I

One-Hall Pint CaasoiPaint,allcolors 5cpercaa

 

 

 

LE '

(a