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I
' CANAAiy 2
Fred Balmer and Lester (irabl), 0!
Stamford, visited friends in town Still-
day.
Frank Crepon. formerly employed at
Mscauiey's pharmacy. has gone to Wa-
tcrville to accept a position there.
Real Estate Agent 1“. E. Green has
been kept very busy lately showing
. houses to people desiring to buy or
rent. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and My.
, I and Mrs. Harmon Schmidt visited Mr.
Jones's parents at Talmndgc iliii Sun-
. day.
Mrs. W. (1. Baldwin, of New uYrk.
‘ looked over her summer homeJiei-e rc-
centiy, and will probably soon arrive
to stay.
Miss Agnes Patterson, of Englewood,
.N. 1.. spent the week-end with Mrs.
-. William Patterson, of . South Main
'1' titres .
Mr. and Mrs. George Beltien, of ltoc.
y Hill, Conn. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. H. D. 'i‘vrinkaub, or New
Canaansg‘
.__........——
Miss Beverly, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Taylor, In rapidly
rs‘covering from an operation which
shat underwent recently. /
serge Smith has finished painting
rles Tsyior‘s house on the R. R.
‘iloy place. Mr. Taylor has been
det- supcrintendent of the Kelley
cg. .
yondsof Mrs. Matt-rice Davenport
be pleased to learn that the 0p-
» which she underwent in tin
TIM Hospital recently was
an . - ,
"Hannah Avery was given a
r Benjamin Clothes
ypleasani
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7.
.‘X
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comma tsu s,
Jim“. 0'"J“l‘n 0M" york
M ulcer: of‘
birthday patty . the other
night. Sill’ l‘t‘t't‘ivt'd numerous pres~
t-uts anti also cards and letters from
o Ii ot‘ thn friends.
G ...—_..~-__.
lii'. ll. S. ilnrringcr's well. which is
being drilled at Talmud :0 Hill. pron-
ises it) be a deep one. The drills have
already gone 209 foot. and only it lit~
tic water has been obtained.
A panejot‘ glass was broken in the
store front of the Wiiser building by
two dogs who were lighting in front or
the store. and knocked over a heavy
box which crashed through the will-
dow.
Work will soon be started on a
garage and business block on Rail-
road avenue for irving Lockwood. The
building will be two stories high. of
brick ‘and concrete blocks, provided
with steam heat.
There is talk among the sports 01'
forming a boxing club, Will Lewis and
"Elbows" Maciadden, two well-known
lighters. will be instructors. Many of
the fellows have manifested a desire
to join, and a large membership is
expected. .a '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin re-
cently purchased a lot on Park acenuc
from irving Lockwood. They will build
a house. upon the lot in the near fu-
ture, and will move from Harrison
avenue as soon as the new place is tin-
ished.
‘Plans have. been prepared for a resi-
dence on South avenue for Harold ii.
Mead. Tho house‘will be built of block
granite and terra cotta tile blocks.
with stuccoed exterior. There will be
eight rooms and two bath rooms, and
the house will be provided with fur-
nace hcul.
Otto Schmidt was pleasantly sur-
prised _Enturdtty evening by several
friends. Saturday was Mr. Schmidt's
birthday. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed by those present, who were Mr.
and Mrs. fieorge Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Jones and son. Mr, and Mrs. ‘El-
mer Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jobs,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmidt, Mrs.
tilt-Kendrick, Mrs. Brooks, Cora Mead.
a n d 't im e
clothes.
style?
What kind
ment.
You can’t afford
clothes.
the end.
kind.
$18.00 up.
Other good
$12.00 up. ~
fit
85 Washington
Street
("harics Smith, tlsltar Schmidt and
Nelson llrown. Mr. Schmidt was pro-
Helilf'ii with it very pretty fruit-rnal'
scurf~pin and tic~clusp
The Women's Club met on Friday af-
ternoon and held a very interesting
session. Miss (trace M, Film. of New
York. snug very sweetly, and was en-
coted again and again. Charles liar-
nartl. of llarien, was the speaker. and
be talked on “Household Efficiency."
Conservation of energy and coordina-
tion of Articles were his main points.
ills ideas of the labor of housekeeping
and his own experiments were very in-
teresting. He demonstrated how every
conceivable kind of stove. tea pot,
tireless cookers, etc. are worked and
served baked apples to those present.
Mr. Barnard showed what invention
has done for cooking and explained
every practical utensil which he has
used. He Is in charge of an experi-
mental cooking station at Darien, and
runs a bureau of information along
with It. information is given to club
menibeis paying the annual dues of
$2 a year. This money is. of course.
used for the expenses of the cooking
station. Mr. Bernard's talk was very
much appreciated by the club espec-
Iaiiy as it was upon such an absorbing
question. The next meeting will be
held on Friday. March 22. The club is
planning to have out-ol-town clubs atv
tend and several have been invited.
One of the best. and most successful
entertainments oi' the seitson was giv-
en Friday evening in the lecture room
.of the Congregational Church. Over
250 people filled the lecture roomand
called for encore after encore. Every
one taking part did so well that en-
cores had to be hurried, not to pro-
long the entertainment too long. The
affair was held under the auspices of
the‘ Junior Endeavor Society. and the
proceeds are for the benefit of Miss
Caroline Sillimsn, the hoine mission-_
ary at Van, Turkey. The opening num-
ber on the program was one of the best
and the audience simply want “wild"
over It. Charlotte 'Stesrns, Alice Hoyt,
Lillian Weed. Ruth Jetveii. Florence
and Mildred Heath in "Take Me hack
to Baby-land," were responsible for the
applause with which this number was
What is the proper.
shall I wear?
These and a hundred similar”.
questions are worrying
countless young men today.
Stop worryingmdon’t experi-
“Wear 21 Benjamin”
The best are
the most economical in
“Benjamin” su-
perior clothing costs no
more than the ordinary
Suits and Overcoats from.
AGENCY FOR '
. Mark Cross Leather Goods
and Men's and Ladies“ Gloves
Joseph Davis
i
clot-0.0!. 3""
.,..,.,i .n ..
.. [‘4‘
m .. ..
TUESDAY, MARCH Is. 191':
for ne
of a suit’
\‘ \_‘\. ‘
to wear cheap
/~,'-'/ -/’-i-< v, -.'-/‘-. ‘K'fwzvi'a, n/n
makes from
I. veal-l -uv;',-
Telephone
Connection
-\‘\‘\_‘\‘~;- \. \‘uy- \‘A‘y‘yt \‘\.‘\ n X- ~_- 5‘ \‘ \_‘ ~ - ~_‘ ~ . ‘3. " X‘ - -\ v‘ 5“ ‘vux‘
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greeted. The Dutch girls looked quite
cute in their modestly abbreviated
IlOIlIiIt.‘~tIi‘l‘.fll§QS. Mr. Barnes played
several selections on the Scottish bog-
pipo, after which the ‘il’etidlors' l'a-
rude" entered. The band which best]—
cd the procesaiou consisted of eight
instruments made to order in New
York. The. "street." parade contained
many grotesque and picturesque lig-
ttrcs. Miss Nina Mlddiebrook had
popcorn and ~Misses Anna Sn. .iohn
and Funny Keeier doughnuts to sell;
Mrs. Daniel Horton. whose name. did
not appear upon the program. took
the part of the “Apple Woman" to per.
faction. Hcr comic songs in which her
plight as a widow with fourteen child-
ren was set forth. caused hilarity.
i-lerbcrt Johnson. ivy Comstock and
W. Stewart. as street musicians were
particularly good. Rev. Mr. Stewart
was the star comedian of the evening.
Nelson Stillman. who advertised num.
erous corn cures, prominent among
them being Macauley's com cures.
is kept busy. Clifton Brodbeck and?
l‘grry Thomas were “newsies.” and.
Auctioneer B.‘ H. Mead had little to
auction of! when the peddiers had fin-
ished selling these articles. An extra
upon the program was Harold Mead.
as an ltaiian woman, and Will Smith
as an organ grinder. Their act was
very funny. but bad‘to be concludedi
when the monkey, becoming stageé
struck, set up an awful bowl and re-i
fused to be quieted. even with a pop-1
corn offered by Mr. Stewart. This
number was an excellent final to thy
program. John Hersnm and Mr. Ms-
ca‘uiey were very generous ‘in contrib-
uting to help make the affair a and '
cuss. Seventy dollars was realized
and Mrs. J. Howard Hoyt, who had
charge of‘ the affair deserves great
cl‘edit for her work. Frank Shiites, the
lemonade vendor. disposed of a large
quantity of his beverage. despite tbt
lack of dryness among the people who
had come out unmindful of the bad
weather. Miss Ethel Knapp in a blue,
pink’nnd zircon gown, with it complain
ion a little darker. disposed of cake‘ at
u iapid rate. although‘Miss Edith Bar-
iow, as pie woman. woman autIVe com-
petitor. Miss Romir‘xnspp found a
ready market for cream-puffs. and
i
Paul Tiesmer was Kept busy thinking
i
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COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER
No
‘
boots. There was also a demand for
fruit, which Stephen 'Hoyt paddled.
$35.00
FOR A
Blickensderfer
Typewriter
. Cost $6.5
; AS coon AS NEW
Horace R. Nash
N. Main & Weill Sta.
Sherwin.
out.
and pickles seemed to be liked by -ali,
so that Miss Mary Clark quickly sold
The flower girls, Misses Helen
and Florence Heath. sang “Violets"
very sweetly and decorated those pres.
em with flowers. Lewis Mead. as the
candy seller, soon found the “sweet"
people and quickly emptied his basket.
The hokey-pokey men caused consid-
erable merriment while upon the stage.
“.mmm. fl...“ _-_
CityNationalBan
TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Cinitql Surplus and Profit.
$100,000.00 r. $117,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and 05 per your
.0.- s
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 10s Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. and Vice
Pros.
WILFRID IODWELL. 0“th
otnso‘rona ,
I. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Mam
John H. Knapp John H. Mobs ,
Christian 0mm Fred. H. Rowan
Ismael Grumman Lewis it. Hurllmtt
Henry 0. Lockwood
and thus created a market for their
confectioneries. Messrs. Harold Mead
and William Smith Were the fellows in
this guise. Harold couldn‘t. refrain
from laughing at times, as it was his
first appearance upon the stage, soil
"Bill" is naturally a funny laid and
quite a comedian.
- cAsron IA
For Infants and Children. .
liu Kind You lino Always Bought
Bears tho _
Signature of ,
W
Miss Anita Fitch of Weston
been visiting in Norwalk.
_.__....,.._..._.._....____..... > a..-__.-_ .- . ._.....- .__.-
orgasm
» L IL II. Patent 0m”.
II as
mo so use
Otliccs. 100‘ Main Street.
monstrous. costs. ,
lend Postal for mum on .Pnunu.
a.
Norwalk Chronicler