I j Phone BUY COAL NOW! [I Ider reduced rates— iYou'll need it later. Come and see us t or talk over the phone About your requirements. [leave qua'h, *" to us! No better Coal or better service w hercver' y0u go. THE F ERRiS COAL __COMPA__ NY Boys 131011.111; Childrens’ Suits 2 to 110 sizes $04 Regular fight) values - 6.0.1111 I E B - and on a Sunday evening starts out for The Hach Q Bailey ‘Co. (Continued From First Page.) I 1about, the greater i was boosted by leverybody, and everyone has contri- buted something, great or small, to Lumber, Timber, Shingles Mill Work South Norwalk. Conn. . if you have-— any building problems on your mind, we suggest that you come in any time at your convenience and we’ll see it we can’t help you out for less money than you’re figuring on. The kind of lumber you'll need depends a lot on what you 're going to build, and there’s a difference in the price . of different grades. Let’s talk it over anyway—we’ ve all kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what- .“e’ by “”‘ng The Hatch Q Barley Co. ninth III II I... 311001 iiBSfliiES iIiiSl MtiiitiDlSi IIIIIIIcIIi MOTHERS 111..., , , (Continued From First Page.) Mothers’ Day was observed by the decided upon two things. They were. ISouth Norwalk Congregational Biblegthst the Home shouldnt be dedicated School yesterday, at the opening ex- until it was free, entirely, from all forbidden territory. as he is about to, ercises. debt, and that the day of dedication yield to perilious invitations. there ,3 Mothers had been especially invited should be Mother's Day. For was not a pull at his heart His mothers pray-‘ by Mothers‘ Day postals, and many at- the Home destined to house and shelt- era with love-fibres that reach back to tended. To each‘a carnathn was giv- er many beloved mothers who had tra- the old home in the village are urging en, and as far as possible, sent to the" veled well the Road of Life a halt. He crosses the line to safe ter— mothers, Who could not be present A public reception, delightfully en ritory, saved by the memories of fatn- ily prayer. Meeting at the family altar fills the, wasted reservoirs of the spiritual nature, starts ambitions for worship in cess all may be well proud of. ’- l About four years ago the enema of ‘ King’s Daughters and King’s Sons of' the Congregational Church invited some of the other church circles to hold with them a joint meeting. At this meetng a letter was read which ,had been received from one of Not-- walk's wellknown and beloved old- .reeidents. 'In this communication was voiced the hope that the King's Daugh- ters and Sons binld in Norwalk at some time a Home for the Aged. T s was the start. The finish is well-known. The members of the King’s Daugh— 'Glov er had a short conference with the urday a’ternmn \\ ellnitzs orchestra 'mothers. 5] furnished most interesting music, and The program ‘lows: the first public inspection of the new ”WHIP-BY the Bible 3311001. Home was in every way a pleasant 11 No. Main. St. So. Norwslk 9410—61250 Suits. Hayes NEW CITY MARKET , Hayes’ Block 09 ‘lorth Main Street \ Typewriter Paper 8%x11 51.0 iiiiiiiiiii not Hanford North M ' 64 Streetam . 8%1113 75c Bock We Are Ready With our new Auto Van. We can move you anywhere and jquicldy. ANDREW TAYLth Livery andi'l‘ruekiag . ‘Darien Conn. ‘- LOOK! ' '-—-l N— BRAN ’s‘wwnow See the open prices on Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical Goods Well knov‘m fRepair Business on Jewelry, Watches and Optical Goods. LOOK IN BRAND’S WINDOW Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician. 138 Washington St. So. NorWalk Green Stifmps Given on All Repair ‘ ' Work and Goods. \ sun -u11 —-—WAl_S'l‘ SPECIALS Bresev ______.____ SGIANDERED H0lli Prayer—Rev. J‘ohn Stapleion. gum ess , all spheres of life and sometimes leads , t Scripture Readmg—Supt. Glover, I lthe wanderer to a new confession of Ibis Christ If family prayer has been neglected in some quarters rebuild the I altar. and honor the memory of mother. I by being true to her method and man her." At the evening worship Captain Thomas Anderson of the SalvationI Army spoke on “The Man on the i'Third." Next Sabbath at 7 :30 1) n1., a special service for the installation of the newly elected officers of the League will be held to which the pub- lie is invited. Hymn—By the Bible School. Greoi .Ig—Snpt. Glover. Song—By the Primary Department. (voneert Reading~‘ Only One Mother." Miss Day's i‘lass. «"Mother o‘Mine." Mrs. P. C. Grannies. Address-Rev. John Sla‘pleton. Solo and Chorus-“l Love to Tell the, Story." ' its comfortable and attractive fumi- Iture, wellchosen pictures, and rugs .eovering hard—wood floors, was made a Fbower of beauty with deeoratins of 1beautiful white roses and carnations, and the effect obtained could not help but call forth' unstinted and genuine admiration. ‘A feature enjoyed by the 1,500 , guests who were entertained Saturday ”3"" Wood and (Bible 8:2?“ G t afternoon was the serving of tea The Committee: Supt. zlover, as e hostesses wzere Mrs G. Noxon, Mrs tier. Miss “MY A 93:11:": 3:": flu: E. ii. Mathervson, Mrs. Henry S. Lock “-....w”... 'pll‘lun- Mill Mildred - “3‘ n r ,wood, Mrs. Waiter Pierson. Mrs. P. I [IHOWI‘rd TWY- .‘ llurritt Mrs John McMullen, Mrs. "”‘MMM FCharles Hill Mrs. B. L. Tonquet, Mrs. IDEATHS AND FUNERALS lra Chapman. Mrs J. M coburn. Mrs. . ”" Percy Brooks. Miss Helen Quintard. IMiss Margaret Brendlinger and Mrs Robert Waugh. The hostess were as- sisted by the following young ladies: MissesEunice Stevens, Harriet Osborn Lina Mackenole, Helen Staples. Caro- lyn Castler, and Harriet Kellogg: The dinning room. Saturday, was in charge of the May house committee. which is composed of Mrs. R. F. Way and Mrs. G. F. Benedict. Solo 0RDERED 8H0.“ Mrs. Charles B. SteVsns. Mrs. Mary Virginia. sixty- eight years old, widow of Charles B. Stevens. diedr “ Saturday at the home of her daughter. A case of the much-mended glan' Mrs. Edwin 1.. Brush, of 14 Bayvlew 'ders has been disco1e‘red in Norwalk. avenue. Funeral "THC” will he held Saturday 313111 Dr Frank L 01m.‘to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock stead notified Humane Agent Thomas I from the late home 3'» 14 BEWNW I-Hunt that a horse owned by the local avenue. Rev William G Giftin, DEMO? contractors, Brown & Hoyt and of the South Nor-walk M. E. Church. Chestnut street, downtown was suf- I10“ in Riverside cemetery. at 3 o'clock, the formal dedication feringfrom the disease. The animal Funeral of Mrs. Psnnlnpton .services were opened by a brief ad- was immediately shot by omcer Hunt. The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia 3 Pen dress by Mrs Leo Davis. able presi- Tbe usual strict precautions have ntngton, wife 01' Wm Pennington, 0f dent of the Town Union King’s Daugh- .been taken by the humane officer to Brattleboro. Vermont W110 died FT“ .ters and Sons. ‘check the disease from spreading. id” fiftemmm at the home of her 303.3 Mrs. 01111.11: during the course of her and it is hoped these efforts will Rev 3- P Fairbanks. 01 Row“ 517091. remarks, paida beautiful tribute to all meet with success. The bedding. har- PM? 0' the E35! Avenue M- E mothers. She recited briefly the start “as, and “he, mm, ..m, which we Wchurch was 1191.1 this afternoon at 3 of the work- which made the building horse came in contact have been O'Clock- The officiating minister ““9 of the home possible and heartily burned The barn has been thorough. the Rev. Arbuckle. of Yonkers, )N Y' thanked all those Who had participat- ly disinfected. The drivers and other interment will be made tomorrow at Ed in making the members of - the persons who have been near the North Heath, Sl‘ass. ITown Union's dream come true. Mrs. horse' have taken precautionary Mrs Pennin on came from her Davis extended a cordial invitation to measures .home in Brattleboro, Vermont, This morning the water inspectors 1. Wednesday. April 28' to visit her son. exercises .of the first and second districts no Rev-‘F‘l‘l‘b‘mks- 0‘91““ “MW” Shel Prof Phelps address was within- titled Officer Hunt that they will shut was taken ill on Friday 0! that week 10f Yale Uuniversirty. was introduced the water. off in all the public water land died just a milk following. She to the hundreds of people who took ins tanks in the city, and they Wl“ lg survived ‘by her husband, William mm in the cornerstone laying, 83 “ IPennington, 0f Brattleboro. and three man greatly beloved by Yale graduates Isons, Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, of East all over the country \‘orwalk, Floyd J. Fairbanks. 01' Brat-l Prof. Phelps address was wity, in- Itlebozo, Vermont, and ETDGBt A. 'Falr- tel-eating and very appropriate The .of Yonkers. N. Y speaker discussed childhood, youth a'l‘he. pall- bearers this afternoon were, and old age. The most selfish object on the three sons, 8. P. Ernest A" and earth, Prof. Phelps considered a very Floyd 11., 3nd 5 son "1' ‘RW, ElWin Lear, young child The reason a baby dogs of Newbury. N. H 3not do real harm is because it lacks Desth‘of Mrs, Harriett Cronin. lstrengtn, Youth, declared the speaker, . Hyrlett, wife of Patrick Cronin, too often retains the selfish instincts Miss Barrett served several months 1 died at the Not-walk hospital Saturday of the young child But there is some “hem “9°“ he” ”mm“ ‘° New Ha“ Lafternoon at 2:30 o'clock, after a long thins pathetic. he declared. in the en, Ml‘s- Cornelias A MC Namara. i illness She was 58 years old. The modesty of old age, and the eagerness was 1‘9“”39 with the Office ' funeral services will be held from St. With WhICh an old person receives the _ Mrs. McNama‘ra held this high DO- Marys Church Tuesday morning at 9 kindly attentions of those about them. sition until last January, when MITS- o'clock and interment will follow ln-An enterprise like the Home forethe W. HfRyan the present Grand 38- St. Mary's cemetery. IAged Prof. Phelps characterized as gent, was elected The remarkable. blessed and beautiful. success of the court is due to a large degree to the efforts and efficiency of Mro. McNamara - i The members of Court Laurel. D. I e" C, are responsible for the starting r’ the Court. Laurel Club. on 'Pine V‘oian, Bell Island, oneof the largest and most popular of Norwalk's sum- mer clubs. A Ladies’ Aid Society is also a recent feature of the court, have them thoroughly cleaned. .._,—-——--——._——a— Willi lillllti MEMBERS Pillilil iii BUMMllliiil (Continued From First Page.) "" CHAPMAN 'ro so TO smooc- PORT? ., At the meeiuig of the board of edu Daughter's and Sons in making the cation, of Bridgeport. tonight, at new home pussible. the speaker asserted superintendent of schools may be ap- that a man shows his "goodness" not. pointed to succeed IlJr. Charles W. by what he doesn't do but what. he Deane. yet been selected it was reported in 181' and happier place for his “VIBE Bridgeport this morning, that Ira .W1 in it Chapman, of this city, superintendenti Two charming vocal solos, rendered i“- Washlno‘tnn Smut I ' ... -' NORWALK HOSPiTAl. NOTES. Miss Ethel (loan. of Brattleboro, Vt., was discharged from the Norwalk hos‘ pital Saturday. \ William Jones, of New Canaan, was also sent. home Satan-day. . Lewis Noble, of Main itreet, was discharged yesterday and Mrs. mn- , n‘ah nershman, of Central avenue. wall also discharged yesterday. 31 Mrs. Ella Grace Coutu. of, Main ‘strect, was admitted last night. A! _‘his being formedto help push the :work of the General Relief Commit- tee of Norwalk. the members of of the Norwalk Schools would be one by Miss Gladys Mills, of Rowayton of the two out of forty candiates who and John W. Whele. v'ery much pleas- would probably be recommended fer Gd those present. which were appointed some time ago the positicn of superintendent of the The dedication prayer. by Rev John by Mayor l‘raneesl Burnell. Bridgeport schools: The salary has Stapleton, pastor of the South Nor- During the. communion breakfast been mentioned as $5 000 although walk 'Congiegational Church, whose ivesterda’y morning in the Mahaekemo this sum has been characterized a; efforts has done much to encourage the workers. was eloquent and inspir- ‘liss Alice Splan favored with sev- "mere guess-work." oral pleasing selections. The follow- i . ing. . this menu was Served: i Mrs. A. J. Rancher, formerly of Pleased at the fact that neither a civ- Grapefruit. ITrinity Lake, who has been spending to or religious institution was being de- .Cereals. “ . the past winter with her grandson. dlcated, Rev. Mr; enamel. Slotted in; not Biscuits. conee. a. r. Benedict, of Boston, Mass, is the knowlodso‘that a christian mitt. ~, Omelet, whose doors‘ , .. visiting an the home of Mrs. Samuel tutlon was dedicated. Lamb Chops, Fried Potatoes. ,- . x . ' , 1‘1?” ‘ imake the Home for the Aged 11 sue/kg During the 19330“ 9'3““d Supt J- “ Itertaining. was held at the home Sat ‘ The dining room. very pretty with‘ housed in a barn on the lower end 01.11le ofllclate. and interment will lot I Yesterday afternoon, Mother's Day.‘ on inspect thahomeimmediatly aftertheI In discussing the work of the mem-‘ bers of the Town Union of King‘s! Although no candidate has 1eally does to make the world a bet-I ‘ i ! COLORED TRIMMINGS. AT $1.98. | ’all creeds. I “The best definition of a mother I ever heardg’ was one of Rev. Staple ton's epigramio statements, “was: ‘The person who doesn't want any- thing at the table when there isn't enough to go 'round.’ " But now, do- clared the speaker, there was enough to go round' and mother' would find! food, warmth and shelter in the llomei for the Aged. ‘I At the close of the speeehmakingi President Mrs Leo Davis placed in a. ,watef'tight box, which was later low- nei, dated February 24th and 25th,; and other newspapers. The copiesI of The Sentinel contain a very eompre- i hensive and most interesting report} of the work and condition of all tlte‘ circles of the Town Unioh. Other; 'things placed placed in the box were the names of the 1,159 members of the ' Town Union and Kings Daughters and ‘ Sons, the building committee, and the: mens' advisory board. Present day coins also were deposited in the in- teresting box. Michael J. Riordan, builder of the new home, prepared and placed the box in the corner- stone. The grounds yesterday were more than well policed, the officers taking: charge of the, large number of auto-’1 mobiles. which stopped at the home. The patrolman were in charge of De-’ tective Sergeant Thomas leatherland. 7' The chairman of the committee. which ; ‘ had charge of the arrangements for; yesterday's ceremony and Saturady’sl reception was Mrs. W. Mrs. Baldwin was assisted by Mrs. Ro- , ‘bert Waugh and Mrs. John McMnllen. i The hundreds of visitors who ins-I pected the Home. yesterday, were? pleased beyond measure at enterprise.4 The home is of wood, with shingled‘ sides. massive colonial pillars setting of the building in god style. The, biuldlng is situated on the top of a; small hilton Westport avenue. A large} and attractive lawn stretches from; the home to the street, and the‘ TRISTRAM & HYATT GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STO RE. "Middy blouses in dainty colorings VERY ATTRfiCTI‘J ELY FASHIONED, IN PINK, BLUE OR WHITE, WITH Separate Tailored and Wash Dress Skirts A COMPLEE LINE OF CHILDREN’S ROMPERS AND CREEPERS, IN MANY SHADES AND STYLES. 501: to $2.00. LAST DAYS or TH E SPECIAL SALE OF 28 and 30 INCH HAIR SWITCHES cred into the cornerstone, two copies of The South Norwalk Evening Senti- 11. Baldwin. I ‘ NORWALK I We areishowing a new lineof Fine Lingerie and Batist 'Waists at 980 ‘Washtub Silk Waists. $1.98 to $298 Wash Skirts from $150 to $3.98 MILLINERY at greatly reduced Prices. Beers Meat} Provision Co. GiNorth Main St, 80. Norwalk. - 13 Main St... Norwalk. biuldlng is surrounded by ample grounds. From the window of the building a splendid view of a choice? bit of typical beautiful New England' scenery, may be enjoyed. « I There are twenty- -four roms in the: ' building. The dining and sitting room.i which are almost one big room be- cause of the large open dors between? are especially cozy and finely appoin-i ted. There is also a large kitchen two. ‘ bed rooms and a 'bath- -room 11 the first -floor. 1 The “eomfyest” bed-rooms lmagln-j 'able occupy the second floor. The bed ‘ and furniture is white, and the roomsi are very attractive and home like.l There tire alsva number of bath-3 ' rooms and closets on the second flor,‘ as well as an outside porch. i i One thing that stands out pleasant ly prominent is the genuine home-like ‘ atmosphere of the Home for Aged: It ‘ smacks nothing of an "institution” and even the visitors. yesterday, made themselves easily "to home" and chat- ted lnterestingly with .the several in- mates who have already been admit: ited, and who can’t say enough to ex- Ipress the pleasure and comfort they take 1.. the whole thing. in wishing the Town Union of King' 3 Daughters and Sons as much success in the operation of the Home as they have enjyed in starting the the ven- ture, and congratulates them all, most I heartily, on their incentive and energy in making the enterprise possible. I —-—-——-———-———— AUTOMOBILES COME TOGETHER « The automobiles bf Morris Epstein and C. J. White came together this afternoon near the corner of Center street and the ConnectiCut turnpike. IBoth cars were badly damaged. -.Mr White was driving his own car but Mi. Epstein’ a car was being driven by (31111 Piescott of Hartford's Garage. ..MAV 8TH it BTABTED A DUTCH-M or market and weary store. George Miclsskl. 41 lexingtou avenue, South Madam—at. No. 10 Elizabeth street. Were opened wide for all sexes and Norwellc \ The Sentinel joins with all the 0th»I er residents of Norwalk and vicinity‘ STRAWBERRIES................. ....... .18¢ 'PINEAPPLES................‘............ 849 GREENBLUES........ ...... 12/¢Ih Schultze’ 5 Sanitary Markets 3: WASHINGTON at 391.111.1111. or. . SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK; »' Magnolia or Clover Milk, can .. FaneyPotatoes, I4lbs.‘ ....... ..... . ._16¢’ washington Corn Crisps, 10c pkg” .............. ..i 8¢ Evaporated Milk, 2 cans .................. . .. 15¢ ' Evaporated Milk, 5c size ...... 41¢ can A. STULL I _ 'f a4 Cottage Street. 'THE PICK OF THE BEST will be found among our meats, arid that‘s straight. We. might write a coitrmn of exact facts proving ,our meats the best on the market, serve such praise. But your oym because they def eyes and taste will convince you better and more quickly than all our argument. Come and prove it to-yourtielf. i c. CHARNOK’S 76 North Main St. Tel. 583-2. Free Delivery. Try a Sentinel/want I121,
Norwalk Chronicler