TAKE HOME A BOX OF LIGGETTts SATURDAY CANDY 291’: Belt THE BRIDGE PHARMACY, 206 WASHINGTON STREET. TEL. CALL. “1—2. All Order. Delivered Free of Chorus. I Miss Rosie JOIeni has returned home from a two weeks' vtst in New York city. Robert Guess, of Brooklyn, is it Me- morial day guest 01 Frank ll. Menu. of Edlle avenue. A dance was held last evening a. the quarters of the Dory Social Club, in Cove avenue. Witii today clear and warm, many a. sailing party will go out on the Sound from this place. East Norwalk will be enlivened by several baseball games this morning , if the‘ weather Is clear. Johnson and Dennison, the First street markotmeu, have added a new horse to their equipment. Thomas Dennis has moved from 38 First. street to Peter lh-t'ker's house near the Norwalk Country Club prop- orty. The Red Star barges 17 and 18 or- rived In ihc harbor, last. night, witli 1,100 tons of coal .for the Ferris Coal Company. Nathan Edcs'on. the Washington street tailor is having the gas service extended inlo his bomei in Day street, South Norwalk. Mrs, Joseph Brugge, of Third street, . who was very seriously ill following the birth of a child this week, is now considerably improved, It is understood that there will be a regular Saturday evening service tilts evening at the Rescue Mission on the Washington street bridge. - , . -—--<—— , ,Dr. F. D. Baker's Cadillac automo- bile is handsome in a brand now coat of green paint. and has also been plac- ed in ilrst class condition. Copies of the call for next Tuesday's annual meeting of the, East Norwalk Fire District have been posted about to prominent places In the district. . The pastor, Rev. Lester F. Reynolds. will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening tomorrow at 'the Advent Christian church in Van Zandt street. Only occassionul catches of weak- flsli are being made, but it is expects ed that with the return of some good weather things will be better in this line. Owing to today being a holiday, the rehearsal of the Advent Sunday School Children on the program for Clili~ drcns' Day will not be held this af- ternoon. . The Pastime Orchestra, ot East Nor- walk. went to South Norwaik, last night, and furnished music for a dance given in the Mnci‘arlund burn oti Ito- tou Hill. Joseph Amity, of East, Norwalk, has Set‘tll‘t‘ti a position with Contractor William White, tearing down the old dress suitcase factory building in Westport. A small float has been moored near the little building on the Benedict Farms bridge talked of sé’rlously as the quarters of a new Iiiunch club, and several launches are moored there. East Norwalk will see the Memor- ial Day parade of the veterans, today, when the graves of the deceased com- rades in the East avenue cemetery will be decorated with floral tributes. _......._._.. The Young Men's Association of the East Avenue Methodist church held a business meeting last night, when the chief topic under discussion was the forthcoming entertainment and exhibition. Mrs. Robert Thompson will he the leader of the Loyal Workers' Society meeting tomorrow at the Advent (‘lnlstinn church The topic will be. “The Religious of China Compared with Christianity." W Floyd Angetins's launch, which has undergone an overhauling in Seavtew avenue took to the water for the sea son, yesterday. and was taken to a berth a short distance below the Washington Itroet bridge. The ilev T.» mtg". “motor of the Darlen Methodist arch. who spoke interestingly at: the Mt. Avenue Moth. odistchurch prsysruneetlag Thursday evening, will preach both morning and evening in the lame church tomor- row. W The Dory socisiwt'tliah's quarters in Cove avenue have been completely ov- crhauled. andrnow present a line up- penrance. tag has been painted on ior redecorated The exterior of the build- the inter- ”title In hers are also Wproug of their new plano. A big hug benri g the club'sname,1s now being made. The Young Men's Association of the. East Avenue Methodist church ex- cuts to put in some good work at Iaseball today, crossing buts tn the. morning with the Virginia (itants and the team wil go to Darten in the at- teruoon. o The Prohibition ‘psrty will hold an- other weekly meeting Monday night at the Rescue Mission, on the Wusii~ Ing street bridge. Alfred lloutwell, son of Dr. C. F. Boutw,cll of South Norwalk who Is a divinity student will address the meeting. Jolm Weisheit has just completed j his tlueo year apprenticeship at the .. batting business, and in honor of this ~ eVeiit entertained his shop "crew" and several other friends to u chowder sup- * per, last evening. on the Washington street bridge. The affair was a most enjoyable one for all of his guests. Rfihort Brown. of the Washington street, bridge, made complaint. this week to Dr II C Shercr, health om cor of the city of South Norwnlk that the shells of the big pile of the ltadt-l Oyster Company closed up his sew r outlet to the harbor, creating a titli- sauce Dr, Sharer visited Mr. lir'nwns place and made an investigation. At the Advent Christian Church. the pastor, Rev. L. I“. Reynolds, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, ill. Morning subject. A 'I‘rtunpet Call; eve- ning subject, The (loudness or God, Sunday school at 1‘.’ in.; junior meet- ing at :i p. m.: Loyal Workers’ meeting at 6:15 p. m., subject. The Religion of Clllllil Compared Vt' itli t‘ lirlsliunlty. loader, Mrs. ltobert Thompson Richard Sporbert', right hand aSslst- ant to John . Sllcox, at the latter's establishment on the Washington street bridge, In getting a sore right hand front Blinking it so much with friends who desire to congratulate him over the fact that he resigned his po- sition as manager of Edward Schoon- over's farm in Winnipank, before be ing captured by the big «blacksnuke. which Mr. Schoonever killed this week. ROWAY'I‘DN. The Rowayion Hose company's base.~ ball team will play the Wilton nlnc In that place tomorrow. The fast yacht, 0. K.. belonging to Charles Kline. of Dowayton, was given a. trial Thursday, and made. good. As today is a holiday the children's rehearsal in the ltowaytou Baptist Church will be postponed tintll Tues- day aftct noon Mrs. DeVoc, of New York, will form- ally open the Inn at Tokeueke. today. Mrs. DeVoo liud the place last year and will conduct it in the saute man- ner this year. Mr. and Mrs. F‘Ialds, of New York. have come up to Tokcneke for the summer. They are having a line rest- dence built. but until its completion they will reside at The Inn. The Suburban Athletic Club baseball team, of ilownyton. will journey to Wilton this afternoon and cross bats on the diamond with the best team that place cati produce Quite a dele- gation of motors are expected to no company the local team. which will leave itowsyton about 1 oclock. Rewayton Baptist Church services as follows: Sunday. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., public worship with scr- mons. Rev. Charles Pittman, of New York, officiating. Bible school at 11:45 a. 111.: Junior Endeavor Society at 4 4 p. 111.; Senior Endeavor Society in union service with the Epworth League in the Methodist Church at 6:30 p. at. Thursday at 2 o'clock. Lud- ies‘ Aid Society meeting; 7:30 o‘clock, mid-week prayer ‘ meeting: 8:30 o'clock, meeting of the Executive Board. Joint ll. Broadway and son. Elwood F” with about a ton of ice in the for- nier's wagon. had a collision in Nero ton, yesterday, which resulted In quite serious damage to a line carriage be- lieved to be owned by a Mr. Trow- bridge. As Mr. Broadway reached the Noroton bridge. one express wagon was standing on the bridge, allowing room for another team to pass. and as Mr. Broadway started to cross. Mr. Trowbrldge's conchman. coming from an opposite direction, whipped up his horses in an attempt to cross first. Mr. Broadway had the right at way. and could not very well have. stopped anyway. and the result was a collision. The stylish. but. trail carriage was hardly as strong as the ice wagon. and was later taken to the blacksmith shop of William Moran, with a num- ber of spokes out and other damage. Three persons who were In the wagon at. the time escaped without injury. but. were compelled'to wplk to the de- pot. The Rowayton public school render- ed the following program yesterday at- ternoon: . Song—Memorial Day. Sch h.ool School. Readlng—-—The First Decoration Day Proclamation, . Herbert Ceilings. sFor Decoration Day. . Mildred Jennings. Our Flag. Louisa Close. Lester Russell, Gladys Amater, Roy Merrifleld, Helen Sav- age. in Memory. Psalm XXIII., Rosie Rosco. The American Flag, Walter Kiggins. Fay Webb. Minot Crockett. , . \ I 11, m, ’ V ' ion “told. “Welling Godfrey Boldlers' song—rite zowItflnleceg sinner. Near the iioavohly‘eoampal] Ground. Maud Br’undage. a but has Stella Frhke, Pearl Parsons, ldzsie Savage, Ethel Taylor, Dorothy Beckett, lieu- trlce Meyers, Decoration Day, Marion Coates, Scatter the FIOWCI‘I, Emily Fish, DortglltiygltiillsI Ida Kline- f Memorial Day. lint-old Mwarby. Randolph MacDon- ald. Warren Jennings, Charles Snitlin. Song—Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean, - School.I Memorial Roll Call, lda ltoaen, Lucile Dranda. May Hav- age. truce Webb. Sanduchy Deilus. Routitng——I)edlcntlon to Memorial Day. Addison Mills. Black. Blue and Gray, Hortense But-stein. Where Alie They? Ilarrtet Meyers. The Unknown Dead Russell Mills. Emblem of Decoration Day. Elsie Atwater, Marion Jarvis. Mabel Jarvis. Somebody's Darling. Lois Marsh. Sleep, Comrades. Sleep, Clarence Close. Song—Men of Dariecb, School. A Nameless Grave, Fred Merriilcld The Ditto and the Gray, John Savage. 0 Captain. My Captain, llelcn Scoiield. Killed at the Find. ' (.‘liailes (Inger Reading—Memorial Poem Marlon Godfrey, Song—America. School. Several members of the C. A It. «pore present at the. Memorial excreta es held at the school anti short ad dresses Were made by Charles (luider. William Cushmnn, James Stevens and William Lockwood. The school will gainer float rs and meet the veterans from Smith Norwalk who will come to Rowayton on the 1:14 p. In. truth and then march to Union Cemetery where appropriate exercises will be held. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Mrs. G. IL Noxon was elected re- gent of the Norwalk Chapter, I). A. it, at the annual meeting last Week. Mrs. lleury Whitney celebrated her 70th birthday, Wednesdayf and re. celveti many remembrance: front ret- MITCH and friends. Mrs. Edward l-‘anshnw and Miss Elizabeth ilaytor have returned home after spending the winter with their brother in New Jersey. Alexander Raymond, who recently built a bungalow In the woods. be- tween ilarlen and ltowayton, now has another about completed. Mrs. Sarah Swensey has had her recently purchased store building in Railroad avenue, Darteu, repainted. adding much to its appearance. Miss Ruth liallnrd this week passed the examination in New York for itin- dcrgartcu teacher. A substitutefiis taken her place in the Noroton school. v George Ii. Tilley has had the row of pine. trees in front of his recently purchased property In Mansticld Me- nub. out. down. The property is being made Intota park. Four cariosds of crushed stone are on the way to Dorian. to he placed tipou streets of the town. The work will cost. $2,000, the state paying :1; 500 and the town 3500. Terrance Anderson has sold the house which he has Just built in Sedu- wick avenue. Dnrten. The house is now nearly ready for occupancy. The exterior Is in the hands of pointers. ,. The Darlene are to play only one game at home today. This morning they are. to cross hats with the Mystic Chain team. of South Not-walk. and this afternoon, will‘ go to Greenwich. m A considerable sum was realized by Volunteer Hook and Ltldder Companv. of Noroton, as the result of the pro- duction again last evening and Thurs- day evening of “The. Convict's Daugh- ter." The entertainment occurred in the trcuk house at Nbroton. The local police authorities do not expect to hava much further work to do in connection with the Noroton Italian murder mystery. The case is now in the hands of the state’s attor- ney. It is expected that the latter will try to have two parties extradited from West Virginia shortly. A CALIFORNIAN'S LUCK. 'The luckiest day of my life was when i bought a box of Buoklen' I Ar- nica Salve." writes Charles B. Budshn. of Tracy, California. "Twu 250 boxes cured me of an annoying case of itch- ing piles. which had troubled me for years and tl’t yielded to no other treatment.” Sold under guarantee at ELI Baxter a drug store. FORCE 0F HABIT. (Success) There is a certain Western con- gressmun whose boundless nffnbllity and habit I absentg‘mtudedness have occasional led him into absurd mis- takes. :0 odny. dttrlng‘ his last cam- paign as he stepped from the train at the stattot of htskhoine tovm after an arduoit woes of ‘s’tutnptng‘ and " l diis’n talk tplttlle susht'er r it ed up 9 It ’Isnki suited ‘ini. The con c Benign upon her with a M‘ it proud and' to tier pa rental eye. “Well, well!" he endlaithed, “if It . isn't my little Alberta!" Then he add- ed mechanically: "And how Is your .c , .. . dear old father!" or Mavl‘ oils 1 ostioatng 113: class about prominent man or the bi Testament. "Now, Henry, can you tell me who was the wisest, man In the Bible?” she asked. Noah," nnBWered Henry promptly. “Oh. no Henry." the teacher said. “You don't mean Noah, you mean Sol- ouutn. (tool you?" “No. ma 'nnk‘ i mean Noah. " What lull so you think Noah was the wisest than?" “Well," said Henry. “My pa says a man like Solarium. with and wives, and Bootioltcupiiics, is a blamed old fool while ouh know enough to get in but of the wet when it began to ruin "—vI’lilI'tidolphia Ledger. You will be surprised to find it w much good there Is in the. worldqli you'll sit tip and take notice. oxro B’s Loo It cooler Are Cooler OUR STYLES WILL BATIBFY AND ADD TO YOUR Summer’s Cemfort. $2 0010 $4.00 Phone 542-2. Wear. Shoes ThatFit. ”mm-UH The Clifford :miio‘ntcuotlm- ‘ Dianna aniline. ' | to I p. m. tundIy'DlnnIn I lpoolslty. .Dlnmr Portio- Iltd Ianquoto ,lotlcltod. *w calms REYNEKE. rluor. ..... I. termed-email ‘ we Have Designs on Your Walls That pleased you over Iin'ce we put them on. Any more rooms to be up bored? . ‘ “‘ Crockery. Glassware. Housei’urnilh ing Goods. Japanese China in cups. BIucerI Plates. etc. Painters' Supplies. Good ready mixed Paint, 31.25 001 gallon. White Curtain Poles. with fixtures 100. Window Shades and Picture Frames made to order. Painting and Decorating. Ml! --VII give the I. A H. Green Trad In. Stamps. AIR for them.— L. ll. DECKER. IT Washingtoutmt. Tel. con. loath Norwalk. 1......— m.,...L EVENY LADY'D DRESIING OHAM DEN -....~- u Ih-uo—b- .._. should no 000le with a limit! «lulu Enameled uvstory. Have you ever stopped to wilder how delightfully convenient it would be to have hot and cold running water in your dressing chamber. sloop tug apartment or first floor toilet room! Its presence would Itlord you the htgtmt degree of comfort. We will gladly quote you prices. Our plumbers are strictly compoum no mains. hose-t and reliable. - HORACE R. NAs‘ijt CORNER MAIN AND WEST ETD. .Ai. DA on w. Ramona. re oral Director Emboinur. 19 North Main St. 80th Norwallt Residence. a Washington 8t. Telephone It house. "I. Telephone It allies. 886-2. wwwwwi In die Spring The coal-Man‘s flacy gently turns to thought. ltkd'thuo: Winter to over.- Hors we IN again. Buying cost for another season. selling sortie too. Do you thing it's too early? -, . Many thinkotho'rwlu. . , We're ready when yours. 133 Now or later? qufl 1‘, Intersection I49 Washington St. ...a.. 4 q" Wiwww« <1 A‘MUSEMENTS n- novr’siamms I MOVING PICTURES Illustrated Songs. , Matinee Baturday Only. CHANGE OF SfeflRAM EVERY Prices—5c and. 100. No higher. FRIDAY NIOH;“ArMATEUR CON- MUS-IC HALL ‘ LAB? THREE DAYS. CUBHING. MERRILL AND DAVIS. In I Com-fly PIIYIOt. Entitled, A DIAMOND RING. MISS LILLIAN JEANETTE, Oomodlona'e. THE ‘ALADAMA FOUR COMEDY . QUARTET‘I‘E. Prices so. 10c and the. No higher. “In“ DINING, I I I I I s c v - 6° End 10° Veneer on) Nov 25 and 50c 3...... Guns... Decorator. ‘ East Norwiaik. Tel. 452. mer season we will close Saturda): Ino'w units, one piece "Standard" Por- i Supciphosphate of Dane Land Plaster. Attended museum ' fl ' Eveiett’s Pitt. IIoiIdlile film W 1 ,1'n. Annie “'thle 11’ Carriages of All Des,’ ' quasi? .ii‘ll t‘H _ Harness Goods and Hatdtl’fss" a. The Hatch 8: B .mi i t. soars NORWALK. coNN. ‘ 41 Lumber and Mill Work for Every , from a Piggery to a Pilate "" YARD TEL. 45 2. , Mitt. TEL. 415 3. SPECIALTIES: ,. .. LINCOLN ROOFING. a super- LADDERS. ordinary and criteria ior fabric roofing. warranted‘ sion. . for eight years. I FIR GUTTER.‘ tWO “Sizes. TAR PAPER, 1,2. and 3- ply. ISASH WEIGHTS and CORD N. B. —Commeiicing this wcc: and continuing through the suns- promptly at noon. . .tA ' "I. ‘. At Low Price “ J. w )ODCE... .. J 22 Washington Street. South‘HhrlmlB , Complete Fol-titties, G Muriat oi Potaslidmes .' ,. ManureFive, _' ' I snowing. ' " ~,"-1fl,.D. ‘.‘lés ,i‘ No. 2 Nut Coal, suitable in: tile Waiter: quickly, introsan treaty” lasts well. It $.00; you u an .o‘t it "‘10: New } FIIANK c. Van Scoy PLUMBING. STEAM. _ HOT WATER l ‘1in . oAs FITTING. Tin. Sheet Iron, ,1 and Zinc. 1 Copper r- 50‘ South Main Street, A. J. Angevme & poses SCREENS w e: a poses CHAIRS . r wranow SCREENS ., is l Hana-eons , , SCREEN nooss . til I Ics CREAM penalties. ELIE“ I .1 334-136 Washington Street." "“"l"""’ So'tiTh —‘*-~~ ~-w—,w:... -..--- ,_____ ,_ . «New; .I «on. 5 M I x". .whu - . O. B. Jackson. ‘ Opticians, ' Bani row or Ionian on emu. '
Norwalk Chronicler