to
CITY MARKET
69 N0. MAINST.
HAROLD C. HALL
0nd Union Tea, Cofiee. Spices
and Extracts.
Free Delivery.
I'd. tug-ta. East Norwnlk. Ct.
Ensr
onwntx
N
i
mommy (
M- plea/on- 4‘ .
Lester Oakes' small son has
mumps.
t8.
The tennis season at Tokeneke will
begin tomorrow.
Miss Janet Lewis of Tokeneke spent
Friday in New York.
The Norton ball team will play the
Rosebuds of Bridgeport today.
The Darieu Band “.11 give a concert
and dance in the Town liall next h1-
day evening.
The Dorian Library Association will
hold an entertainment during July at
the Town Hall.
Iembers of Sasqua Circle of Camp.
I'm Girls met last night 51 borne of has been entertaining Miss Edna Hall
‘flre. A. S. Carpenter on the East Side. ’ 0‘ New York city.
The regular weekly meeting of the Day service in the
1
Mrs. Addie Tompkins of the Heights
Dr. H. S. Brown held a Memorial
Congregational
‘wes' Aid Society of the East Avo- church, Sunday morning.
.4
.4.
‘M.‘
. 1"»: ‘
t
rill» ‘.
' Teeple.
'aue Iii. E. church will be held tomor-
now afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
“arch parlors.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Christ
”scout church will hold their reg-
ular weekly meeting at the home of
Ira. l‘. M. Wheeler on Myrtle street,
Monday afternoon of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. E. Richter attend-
ed the Epworth League convention
held at New Rochelle on Friday.
Miss Barbara Jennings of Southport.
was a week-end guest of Mrs. G. E.
Richter, of Mansfield avenue.
Work Is In progress on the spur of
the concrete road work from Norolon
Nils Mabel Mullins, Of New York. avenue to the station at the Heights.
will present “Pollyanna." under the
“spices of the Camp Fire Girls, Sas-
gnu Circle. tomorrow night. at
D'dock.
church
Although there wus no iormal pro-
gram observed today at the East
Norwalk Yacht Club, there are a
lime number
who are today present at the club
where a quiet "open house" is under-
“Y
of the club members.
Jerome Leighton Coleman and hisE
8 mother of New York were guests of
In the East Avenue M E Mrs. Stone of Tokeneke for the week-
end.
Speakers from Stamford participao
ed in a Memorial service held'Bundal'
night at the Noroton Heights M. P.
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Philips of To-
keneke. visited their son Judson, who
mm” for ”a“: during the is attending school at Tarrytown. Sat-
Jrcsent season will be gone Into with urday
. limit detail later,
At the
i
t
l
t
t
l
Miss Louise Vairin Booed of Noroton
Ad‘Tm Christian 00'1"!“ left Saturday for a short visit to her
tion being held today in New Milford. ‘mtn. Mrs. Frank 'I‘rcw'bridge Bailey
Workers'
'dlk Advent Christian church Is he-
kg represented by Miss
Brugge, report delegate. Mrs. G. M.
Miss
7' f .Adoplh Podselni and the Misses Sailfi-
.»‘ ‘
4":
Many East Side young men. inter-
. -; noted in Boy Scout work. are planning
to attend the banquet which cut
’ Thursdayr evening. June 1st. will be
held in the Hotel Msbnckemc. Caner“
nl Russell Frost. president of the Non-
malk Council of Boy Scouts will be
dhe host. There is a serious lack of
Icoutmastera‘in Norwalk. and. as they
are the ones‘who “make the move.
ment go. ” it Is earnestly desired by all-
w Interested. that cooperation and in- gmo 'atlons cannot be found. althouth
“rent will be of sufficient strength to
afford plenty of young men for the
pork.
Memorial Day Program.
’Marvin School, eludes 4, 5. e. 6.
Song—We're Uncle Sam‘s Young
lduuny, i " nu1
' School. ‘ ‘
needing—Manon“ Day.
Lillian McGuire.
Recitation—Memorial Day.
Mary Kubovic.
Piano Selecthn—A‘inerioun Forever.
May Harrie.
Recitation—The Blue and the Gray.
Room H.
, .3 firms-Scatter the Flowers.
Vanadium-who Flag Goes By.
School.
- vaccination-Cover Them Ocer,
Mae Amundsen.
em amet-
l
. Court, the Sunday-School and boys!‘ of Moniclatr.
Society, -of the East Nor-l
The social season at Tokeneke be-
Dorothy' gins tonight. with a dance at the club-
'house. planend by the club‘s enter-
Therm Podgeln1"llinmeill committee.
l
The Congregational iardles‘ Ail! tio-
cieiy will hold a cake sale and silver
tea Wedneslay from a to 5 p. m.. at
the home of Mrs. Frank Holmes.
Charles M. Stevens. Ph. D..
Pod. D., who Is a leader in the prepar-
edness movement, spent the week-end
with friends in town“and Mrs C. E.
Sisson.
A need for small houses or apart-
ments renting for from 812 to $18 a
month is felt In town. for such accom-
many people are Mar to obtain them.
A large number of Civil War veter-
ans. including many from the Fitch
Home. attend the services Sunday.
night at the Methodist Church. The:
pastor Rev. E. C. Johnson. preached on
“Lincoln and the Civil War."
Mrs. J. E. Williams of Oracle street.
who has been spending a couple of
weeks with relatives‘at Troy, Water-
vllle. and Round Lake, N. Y~ and via-
iting the General Conference of the
M. E Church at Ssratogn. has return
ed home.
Dr. and Mrs“ A. L. House of the
Heights were out of town, Thursday.
attending the funeral of the father's
father. Rev. ’1‘. N. Lame of Pine Bluff.
N. C. formerly pastor of the Mathew
dist cm or Barium which was held
at. Cheshire. Conn.
The ahowery weather lnterlerred
with the plans for the May pans/and
sole planned for last Setuvdey after-
metchehouaof MrsJ'l-nk Do
. Oonrcy on Seduwick avenue. by the
cradlerctl and primary "department
of mowing: chat-ea. *
a large number colored a special
program of music by the chair at the
Connections! Church last night.
" mmmn‘num
My Soul." Shelley‘s 'Bavlcur. When
night tam this myrmnpcirm
"Art Thou Weary?" end- the duet or
suit. 'frho am it ”It. air-photo.“
mans mounted sooty av-
lSceioyht-iaetaud.
Lt. n..‘
wtnkotleemhnklnkwfl
run... 4.- —=———'
lies Nora E. Callahan. daunhtsw of
Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan of Noto-
ton Heights. died there Elude] CM
a few weeks' illness. Miss Callahan
was very well known in Xoroton and
her death will be a surprise to her
many friends. The funeral service
will be Wednesday at the a. m. in
St. John's Church. bloroton. Inter-
ment will be in W Cemetery.
The scbwl children will march as
an escort to the veteruu of the Fitch
Hmtodsr.tfl'thehtnnetothe
cemetery on the Post road. when Rev.
5. C. Johnson will deliver a brief ad»
dress and the veteran's' graves will be
decanted with odwers At 2 p. m.
exercises will be held m the grounds
at the Home, when Rev. 1. Newton
Phelps of Stamford will deliver on
oration.
Rowing; 3
Miss Etta Keller, or Plantsville. CL.
is the met of Mr. and Mrs. lrving W.
Clark. of Pennoyer street.
Ferdinand Hartog of New York city.
spent the weekend with his family at
their summer cottake in Bcwaytm
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor are
now keeping house in apartments hi
the house of Frederick Mart In Kay-
mond street.
Mrs. M. Guider of ltowaylon ave-
nue. has returned home from New
Haven, where she was the guest of
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Cootes are
entertaining over the week-end and
holiday Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lynch and
:daughtor. Grace, of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derby and
daughter. of Port Chester. N. Y.. mo
tored to Rowayfon yesterday and were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. hunk
Theall of Pennoyer street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blue and
daughter. Miss Florence, will arrive
In Rowayion today to spend the sum
mer months in lhrhmrsc of Mien Lil.
Iian Hamilton in McKinley place. Mist
Hamilton and family will occupy thel
small house of E. II. Smith in Rowdy-
ton avenue.
Nu: (
CANAA .5
Mrs. Orson Ogden. who has been ill
at her home on Lenokc. acaot, A:
rapidly improving.
i
l
W. J. Readies, who has been vI-lt-
ing in town. returned to his ho.e at
Benningion, VL. Fiiday.
it Is reported that unusual‘y fim
icntchcs o' lull-heads uro beta. n ad:
from Lake Slscowlt.
Miss Ruth (‘0‘; of Q‘s Motor-I “1‘:
iihe guest of her older. Mrs. Thonas
'iiodgett. several days last week.
H. E. Kelley. of New Y:~rk. vi lted
"vvw'l! with Nu m ,. l v.- ,n
Mrs. Edward Kelley. of Carter street
A.”
Flake 011m and John M. Karl
cook the fourth degree in the Km-
of Columbus, “New Haven. Sunday.
Lawrence. St. John. who is attend
ing Boston Tech. span the weekend
with his parents on the Silva mine
Rood.
tilt. and Mrs. Oasimer Herold, of
New Rochelle. opeut Sunday in town
w'th his mother atthnedals Farm on
West Road.
mg”
Several local members of the 4‘]:
won): lacunae clouded the spring
convention of the New York mama
“~th Leann It New Rochelle
Friday.
Alexander MoKendtlok journeyed to
airfield Beech one day last wookvaud
whiletlaotowentouttoseo hcwtho
III would bite. lie succeeded" in'
will about thllw of me fht any
eardrum nasrnovno.’
«up...
wishes-tinny, east-ayes the win-r.
dollar plant of the New England Fish
Company and the AlbertaPeeibc grain
PARls. May :t—(W
of The Associated Frail—The wick
number of women employed h mun;
tion making in Frame. according to
the secretary to: munitions is 109,300
or these “.293 are in state tutor-ice
Avorylargeproponionhavehadto
learn their business from the will
aha.
in other directions the secretary
says. the brushes to which French
women have mostly taken are food in
anon-lea. textiles and the mend true...
but funny also are working in rubber
and at sackmaktn' g.
Frenchucmeu. the s ~t-retary says
learn very quietly. particularly the
use at the Insular wanes which Ill
some ones they master in a day; and
it as u clues they are not very strong
they are. is With, very handy
Speaking of the euceessful wly in
whlé the wives of moblllacd whole
sale and retail merchants, shopkeop
eruaaadothertradorshsve “mam
their husbands' businesses. the score
tary explains it by a fact not very
generally known ohm-d.
“The stabilisation of husbands and
male relatives." be non. “ 111ch
the respt-sihility of the wife without
producing any disorder or crisis. One
should know, in fact. that the family
in France is based on a close cooper
atlon between husband and wife In
industrial and cwnmerciai enterprises
As a rule the husband keeps the wife
fully informed about his undertakings
and looks on her generally as hisheot
adviser. This state of things Is one
o fthe great forces of resistance to
national disorganization and has not
seldom saved the nation at critical pe-
riods of its home and foreign history
during past centuries."
After notice that figures show apro
grossive return to the. normal condi-
tion of things In agriculture. cattle
raising and milk products before the
a . the secretary concludes:
"Neither the wealth nor the resist-
lng power of Phase. nor its future
position In the world. has been affect
ed by the unjust aggression which
was meant for their destruction. 0n
the contrary. the French feel more
solidarity than ever. and the female
'. coloring mutter
vauooovua. a. c. Ilsa 39.41.. '
part of the population is showing as
much energy In the peaceful tests lm
:poscd on them from day to day as the
male population "wallowing in the op
erations of war'
BERLIN, May 2d.-—The introduction
some years ago of pa exchange prolen
sorship system between Germany and
America was a tremendous mistakt
for it led America to the false beite' , Me. tommonplacc matters of etcrulay
. cachauge proleoem'. and now
a». then pt-etcssor of history at to.
University of Berlin.
"The exchange of professors." say:-
.'ro!. Meyer. Which the unvcrnmeu
«lied Into being Will! the warnim
r the Berlin philosophical faculty.
«as a failure. in lwdllty we walk
so the hitherto recognised luperiorlty
of our universities. and awakened in
.he. Americans the usrgotically ex-
Mnitcd belief that they are equal.evcn
superior to us. It is clear that the
question is now settled and that It will
not arise again Should all odort he
made to revive it I am drmly confident
that it would collapse under a storm
of indignation."
Prof. Meyer. who holds the deuce
of L. L. 1).. from the University of
Chicago. wuit to Harvard in 1909 as
an exchange professor. He holds hon~
orary degm s from Oxford and 8t.An-
crews Universities in hand. and
from a umber of Gm institutions.
Hits PM .i. v—An Inventory of
“crest trees from which may be do
*ivcd extracts suitable for the menu
..in (.3.
factors of dyes busiest been made by
the Agricultural bop-mm. The
not: that obmds the most in France
in m propeflies lithe black cult
but there are some yellow oaks whose
extract is considered even more Val
treble than that of the M oak.“
hence is also quite rich In the white
walnut which gives diluent ahedcaot-
mm.audtheextnototwhlch.
niarodalledwasusedtodyetheunl-
formulthemiursfrm'i‘onnoseee
'nllmlckylnthw.Wnrd sues
also. ltlstbeug‘httbstbyasystemat—
le omen a wealth d coloring Interlnl
my be derived imibo french for
eels though they in no wise compare
mmmuumm
, ..~-...
"9895M. ”"06
was not. llama ~f to Wood
Amuflflmln‘nw.
- Ale-and» .Mnefsed; harm
a _ mire-term
"b“ h” educational institutions “ ll'rime hilltlu Samuevitch and
l‘“ amd as Lint-e of Gemini. sword {tln‘oltlcletl In his “Enchanted ludla"
ling to Prof. [Hoard Meyer. hlnec ‘
, 433d“!shbi‘tiiihullr'nenoversold
'" ~ t. WW masts
Thy We line-- can Ous- Era sod
Wu- Vien C“ Th“.
the was” had In “in at a
Mr: early date. Marcus th'lun
Polls. s unused inn-u emblem and
engineer, who was tannhout so ii. (1.
inhiewcrkecullenvaueatrittai.
probablybemuseiuhietlmeuhad
theformofstrltcn. “cuneiform
on towels. castles and secular build
Mwuthetotshunner.botonu
cieeisatical buildings it was a reple-
Mtg 1 ol the “b of the barnyard
:1.
There have been other forms of
Vane. The one over St. Peter‘s. Corn-
hixl, imam n. is in the shape of a key;
that over St. Mildred“ church In a
g‘Jt ship under full call. The grass-
hopper of the Royal Exchange. Lon
don. is the vane that formerly sur-
mounted the former exchange. The
dragon on the spire of llow church.
L‘heupufle. in number (olell‘eted vane.
One of Mother Bhiptcn's prophecies
was that when the dragon of Bow
church and the grasshopper of the
[loyal Exchnmo should meet the
streets of Marion would be ddua'ud
with blood. in what way they should
meet the old dame did not explain. but
it It known that at one time those two
vaneewerouldehysidelntlieyam
of a moot-seen in Old Street road
yet there was no shedding of blood.—
Lmdeu Answns.
SAVED RY ..POETRY
Plaintivo Pie. That Mood Lyundor to
”one Alien.
When. 3 C. 0‘. lflel’ d heroic sin.-
gle. Athens. the “City of the Violet
Crown." was captured by Lysaudter
there were not wanting clamoruue
Voices to urge that the city whose lust
for elph had brought old] woes on
(lrtwe ought. to be laid level with the
ground.
The Spartan general at first loot a
willing ear to his wwerful allies. but
while the council was still debating
this momentous issue a plaintivo vein
was heard from the city walls cbnut
tux times nails lin- from the “Elev
ire" of Euripides. that most human
cf the [nets of Greece. In which the
heroine. contrasts her fallen lot with
the splendid exploits of her father
who had die-untied the towers of
Lraauder beat his head and poo
dot-ed on Muse's creel screens. Tri-
umphant as Agamemnou. who could
tell but that he might be reserved for
a fate so cruel? The lesson of mod-
eration was accepted. Athens was
saved
Milton hss Mined thh drumst-
Ic event in one of his best known sou-
netn: \
The repeated ulr .
(if and Electru's poet had the power
To new the Athenian walls from ruin
hare. ‘
do he! Indian Crime.
The accident“ reader who shrugs his
shoulders dcplorlugly over the evils of
ludlim (also be little ccnccptkm of
what suflcring the custom involves.
Its trsgtdiea extend even to the bum-
I'ifc.
A little Ititltleut witnessed by
rule no manual.
Stun-s and tiring stick-I were thrown
All a WW“ girl I‘Malindow as
rho mass-ti drilled the foot) of a Brah-
man.
lie un-mly thrust away the rice.
which the dam utton Botched. But the
bystanders who witnessed the girl‘s
ituclentc in going w uéttr ll holy mttu
"“Vhl‘. so [£2.53 and unworthy—flew at
the unhappy creature. tvl.» run away
screaming and dropping the load of
wood she was carrying on her back.
Holland's coo-tau
Holland. with a population number-
lug only a little more than 0.000.000
and with an area only about one-
fourth ticket” of the state of New
York, ranks third among the concludes
of the earth in the number of the coin.
nlals and fifth among them in the area
of its colonies. Only Glut Britain
and France have greater colonial pop-
-.m-c-—-. — ,.. .
,“,LET US SHOW YOU A COUPLETE LINE OF
PERFECTION STOVES.
STERLING FURNITURE ()0.
127—129—131 Washingtob St.
Phone 105.
'- 3 .\‘\=. ‘
.9“ .t,
I
.
lllilitr...‘
W
\ “ it". \i
ulntlous. and only Great Britain.
France. Germany and PM have
greater colonial areas. The Dutch rule
six times as sunny WM”-
outuldo'ef Holland as than are wflr
In its boundarien-Argonaut.
The Spinal Column
The spinal column or backbone. is
the most ingenio- cum struc
turn ever conducted. It contains
within its meter the sol-l canal. in-
inryeewucuwouldpsudueeiuueim-
mediate paralysis or dmtb. the son
race bouecof the spinal colon are
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NEW PERFEC—
TION OIL COOK STOVES.
A. J..§Collins 8r Co.
Quality Highest—Prices Lowest.
fitted and adduced so nicely that
there is little thuser of this, and. be
aides being prerkhd with cushions. it
is elastic and em
._..~.-
Mining’s-egress.
“Is the and you love beginning to
smile on you!”
“mu no.” mulled Cholly We
rem. “Ibo hen! the with
tomcat. uncover: the Insomnia.
she milk at melt-em Times-1
Dispatch.
deal”. ‘ i
“ib.w.t’ Milli!“ i
guinea a man's ohm initklu‘ u
ethnic-mite“?! l
. out—shined. l
Curricula-now can he moire men-i
Shamok’s Market
Phone 583-2 1. North Hold 81.
“Delivery. '
3'9‘5Ti‘v" a“? '
Norwalk Chronicler