I.
'1 All
,, Permstat, the non-breakable
‘ bottle. ' ‘
- A gems-v;-
ll
TUESDAY, mm 22, 1919.
a...» l Kenneth Bennett is the proud own- , ._- , W riém‘ v.
MOTOR KITS we" °‘ ‘ new Dodse iouflns car. a ' g
“In 1 Mrs. John Mott and friends were ,_ EAS I
. I. \*
recent visitors in~ New York city and
visited the U. S. S. Delaware.
THERHOS BOTTLES
ready for your summer
auto trips.
i
g A class of candidates received the
Royal Purple degree at‘ the meeting of
.,. Colfax Encampment, I. O. 0. R, last
’ . ‘evening.
'. .
In order that the employee of H.
Jacobs and Sons can witness the man-‘
.covers of the whippet‘ tanks this after-
noon. the plant will close at 4:30.
—Contrary to reports, the “Birth of
a Nation will be shown at the Palace
Theatre at It shows, today and minor.
row. Admission, 15 and 20 cents.
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
.._..~
w l The. case of George Kunz. charged
Nam“
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Williams. of Rowayton-avenue.
Milton Every of the Sheffield school
has been spending his Easter vacation
~ l
in order that the packs listed on
——-——O
Map.
‘well, but another operation will bel,
necessary.
James J. McManus of this towir'aas
been working on a large contract on
Mr. O'Flynn‘s residence, Newfielc
Road, Stamford. for some time. The
work consists of installing a new bath
room and a hot-water heating system,
besides a general overhauling of plumb
ing and heating in the house and gap
age.
Fred L. Raymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Raymond of Railroad ave-
their supplementary reading list be
at the disposal of the scholars of the
third district. a request is made by
the East Norwalk improvement As-
sociation who announces that if any
friend wishes to present the library
with any books on the forthcoming
list. the gift would be greatly appre-
ciated. A cjomplete list of the books
needed are as follows:
‘Supplementary reading list for Jun‘
iors.
The Lass of the Birkenhcad-Doyle.
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Evory of Pennoyer street.
Doughis Nash. who recently pun
chased William H. Byington's knock-
about “Flicker.” is at present puttimr
'in his spare time getting the craft
ready for the water.
Raymond and Charles Parker have
placed their craft “Ananak” in the wa-
Lter and she is now ready to he mOVed
‘ morning.
i - l
' The case of C. K. Hunter. of Non
walk. aaainst A. S. Green. of \\'est.-l
port, is being heard in the ('ity Cou‘i‘t
,imlu)‘ luv Jlllll'L‘ George H. Vosbursh. l
A black ha: was found on South
Main street yesterday by Joseph ltucK-
er who turned it oi‘cr to the police:
It was later claimcd by S. \V. llurwele
\lullvlil)‘ (-i‘l'llll’lil, May 5. in! KIN? \Ol'ui (lly. :
i
i
' . l liwith embezzlement and nonsupport.
City News
films been continued until Saturday
0
sailors are invited
Soldiers and to
. 'titcnd ox-gani'lation meeting tonight at
' l‘uwn Assembly Hall.
n...
Rchcursais are prouresaing for the
play, "Miss Molly." which is to he
'ivcn by the (‘liildrcn of Mary of bl.
lt'iH'pll's tlilll't'll in lledmcn's Hall on
Lillian Gish, Mao Marsh. Henry
\Valtliall and llobcri llarron in Grif-
fith's "Birth (-l a Nation." Palace thun-
tre. 3 shows today and tomorrow. Ad
mi>sion.1.‘» and 20 cents,
The ldnulnuvor l'irclc of illo' Kin'fs
tumblers Will innit on \Yt-ttm-stluy ai-
u..-oz; at :30 with Mrs. Reed Flynn.
tungsten :4ll‘t‘t'l. Red t‘ross work
\ -:‘ l-- and all members are
.u,. .1 to alto-nil and help.
I
tint?"
________.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt is
in Bridgeport today where. he is up-.
peering in the Superior Criminal (fourt
as a witness in the caSt- of Joseph
“'hllc, of this city. who charged
with burglary.
Tin Pride of Court Narruck. No. 801.
will hold its regular meeting tonight
m Main street. Red Men's Hall. Af‘
n-r a short business meeting there
will be a box social, to which every
irw is invited. Admission free. i
‘ l
u—.
liuiler Lodge, No. 97. l. 0. 0. F.,
will hold a drill this evening. prepara-
"0D to going to Hartford, tomorrow,
0 take part in the bit: parade. Extra
mar-lies will be provided on the 7:13
train tomoxrow morning.‘ The Ameri-
-an band will hood the Norwalk delv-
.mtion.
is
- Fish specialls for \Vednesduv. It to
ll 1-2 lh. lino Shad 25c: 3 lh. Silver
bass 25c: 5 lb Fresh llerrings 23c:
“'agon \Vashington St. .‘l a. m: to 5
p. m.
John IS. Mott. who is stationed on
board the U. S. S. Delaware. has been
enjoying a short furlough at his home.
in the city. He has just returned from
('uba on board his ship which is anch-
ored in the New York harbor
Trinity Men-s Club has been l‘ortu‘
mate in securing the services of Cush ‘
{Gilli epic. to direct their sixth annual ‘
minstrcl show to be held at Hoyt's
.heatrc. May 19. Mr. Gillespie has
-li;ul considerable experience in the
rninstrcl line, and is rounding out a
any good chonus. The. chums ‘will
(«insist of about 35 people. The .next
«in-.n'hul of the show will be held
x\‘« (lill‘Fllfly owning, April 23. All are
3 it) llt' nut,
An Italian resident of Spring street
has caused considerable annoyance to
the officials of Jonas & Naumberg's
factory lately by stealing wood from
their factory yard. They have com-
plained to the poice for the second
time and an investigation is now be
ing made.
H v...
w— VOTE 1) PERSONAGE
Auxiliary" of Christ (‘hurch will be
held on Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the basement of the church.
NOV? IN NORWALK This meeting is combined with the
“ dollar social. and at large attendance
l-‘ully ltust-oe Arblickle. will be seen
a the ltegcnt today in "Camping Out"
Also Earle \Villiams in. “The Highest
' Trump." All should see these special
-.’-':nuz'es. ‘
is hoped for.
The Burdlck Lunch. on South Main
slroet. has again changed hands and
;now \Villiam and David R‘osenihal. of
Stamford, are the new owners. hav-
ing purchased the business from the
former propriciors, Barney Policy and
Joseph M. Henner. The new owners
will take possession on \Vednesday.
.-
'1.azell’s Toilet Articles:
'Stillson-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk
a Nation will be shown at the Palace
Theatre at 1: shows. today and tomor-
row. Admission, l3. and 20 cents.
null hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evenin'z. at which time a ballot. will
be taken on seevral new members
and other important husinefls trans
acted. On Sunday next, at 4 o‘clock.
there will be a special session for initi-
ax‘ion.
,1-3. w. Clark, R. E. .Dibble. w. J. Pow-
ell. Bert Brumstrup. L. Henderson.
Stanley Stevens and J. M. lFerris an-
,nounce a beefstenk dinner for Thurs-
.lack Hanford. driver of the Hope
}Hose wagon. had his beauty sleep dis-
, Gold llug‘
vNew England Nun
TMurgai-et Ogilvy—J. H. Barrie.
Call of the Spring—Noyes.
The RmWWbrdsworth.
The Forsaken Merman~Arnold.
She Stoops to Conquer—Goldsmith.
(‘yrano Ile Bergemc~ Rostand.
The Rivals~Sheridan.
Kim~~Kipl‘ . , ‘ .
Shirley-w we: nan]. .
Pride ant Prejudicc~ Austin. i Th0 lire-sent yachting: “hymn is the
The Blue Flower——\'an Dyke. ’livelipqi in a (remap. Hardly a day
Old 04"“? l’flyS“-(‘3bl‘-‘- igoos bv ‘but visitors arrive in town
Folks from Dixie «Paul Dunbar. . _ .1 , , _ .
Luck of Roaring (lamp—1 Bret Harte. lf'm“ ‘\‘ “ 307* in qmst of boats at
to
“'hite Heron and Other Stories 7— t3" deacriptions; 1' 9‘11“." is Kuin'z
chett. .bc a livcly season on the water.
Little (‘itlzcns- Myra Kelly. ' - Troop N0. 2 “f ”H, Boy Scouifi of
“my, (my; ‘\\' 1302‘“ !.\merica. ltowayton, are limiting plans
Ruling l'assi‘on‘»: \‘an ‘ Dyke. ‘for '1‘" planting 0' an 0““ “‘9" 0“ ”‘9
L. “'ilkins. J‘nnnon Green at Rnwarton. Friday
:evenin: at 7:30, April 23m
‘10 the Norwallt Yacht «dub as soon a
the club opens on Mav 1. P;
A large four’mastcd schooner arriv-
rd last week at Wilson's Point, with
ilumber for the l'. S. Shipping board's
Gentle Reader-«Fro!hers.
Education for Efficiency-«Chas. - ,
‘(lllt'Slt‘d ll) be present.
liot.
Adventures in (‘ontcnlnwnt D. Gray-l New! Simmer afternoon the Spring-
son. . ‘dulc A. (‘.. composed of Stamford Roll-
Adrcnture of Life \\. T. (lrccni‘ell. ,im: Mill-i t‘nmpam' ball-players “I”
l'su ot‘ the Margin , H. ll. Griggs.
()ut orkthe liastrv Lai‘cadio lleurn.
The par-
icnis and friends of the Boys are re-
'play the liowayton 'A. C. nine on the
Fisherman's l.uck»ll. \‘an llyke.
'liittle Rivers—H. Van Dyke.
:lll‘\\'l_\‘ pn pared diamond in (‘aiup art--
1min. near the Springdaie cemetery. The
nue, has ben discharged from the Quar- .
itcrmaster’s Department at Camp
l Meade, and has taken up civil-service
‘work again in New York. Mr. Ray-
mond was in town over the week-end.
and announces that he will be married
on June 5. at Philadelphia. to Miss
Marguerite Mae.
Rev. J. A. Macmillan preached his
first sermon in Rye. Sunday.‘ He. was
appointed to that charge by the M. E
, Something dificrcni.
Conference. Rev. Mr. Macmillan will
‘ move his household effects to that l
place in a day or two. Rev. E. C. Car-I
pentcr. who for the past eight years; (lllOd radiant-c.
has been in Stratford, took charge of
his new pastorate Sunday. A large pattern that is (.1931-
number of the parishioners of the
church and others not belonging 10%
that fold were. out to hear "the new-
man.
l .
SOME NOISE DUE AT
5 O‘CLOCK TONIGHT? ; Elllt.)()llllf_,"l.lt
There have been some noisy nights .
and mornings in this old city since,
the war began and the various loans!
were llellElt‘d in with a ringing on”
bells and blowing of Whistles, but ev- ;
on the pandemonium that. reigned on}
Armistice Day will seem like a tryout -
stunt beside the hullabaloo that will:
o‘cock on a given signal from the‘
tire sirens. in welcome to the whip-‘
pet tanks. and as a formal announce-i
merit of the opening
Loan. .
The annual meeting of the \Voman‘s‘
t‘ontrar)’ to reports. the “Birth (ifs-5'01? cl' My Ll“?- Ht‘lt’n K011“?-
Nm‘lutllt Lodge No. 709, n. P. 0. raj
The entertainment committee,‘
4 day evening, May 8th. 1
Stories of the Other Hull—J. ltiis.
Shakcspearc the Boy—~-Rolfe.
Life of \‘Vasbingion—Scudder.
Story of My Life: Helen Keller.
'throurzhout the season. ’lt is
(lfllOl‘PS.
.Tlu- Soldier's Drcam- Campbell.
Three Fishers (has. Kingsley. ins to be ready for the signal. ~ and
Tho Land of thi- Yukon? Robert Sop. 'thcir L‘ass. 2. Deputy Chief ‘llilly Powell was busy"
vice. ~——--—--—‘ ~——-——— this morning telephoning every par-
ileniy Hudson's Last \‘oyacc-- \‘au WW’M son, school teachers and engineer in
Dyke. \ k the First District: to do aheir indi-
Sccond Fiddle—.Ricbnrd Burton. 1' 7 “3‘1““! bll- “9 ”"911 reouested Billie
”il‘d “WINS—Olive ’l‘horne Miller. NE ‘ . ,Anderson, who has welcomed tanks
- Forums Stewart “'hite. . _ ‘hei‘orc to blow himself. 7
Wake Robin—John Burroughs, l l Not much has been said about u
American Citizen-J. G. Brooks. m 'display of flags and up to the noon
How the Other Half Lives Jacob Hmur ”We had been no attempt at ’
Rlis. Rm. .1. Howard Hoyt. D. D. preach , decoration. at least in the, uptown ,
Twen‘y ““5 i" "‘1“ ”our?“ Jane ed in tho l'onun Ridge Chiizcl. Sunday " business section. but by the tiuwi
Addams. , the tanks so by something is sure to ,
Jungle Book, First—Kipling: eyening. _. .' be. dnlm‘. in this line.‘
The. Virginian— -O. “'ister. Than}? "Mfr“‘tmsfifiil‘ 3;} . W-
Judith Shareslmearc~ \Vm. mack. ,: the Mia's“ Starr Rusm’ In“ ' - woman’s WANTED.
$219 Exakflogf T“CST"JH“‘_‘31‘°""°- Thursday N’t'hlnil- ; Vacation time is almost here. but a.
Jiunega )l)in-»\l{ip‘lii‘rii:gfn mutt. Charles M- CHEM" 01' Nurwalk was‘ vacation is no good unless it follows,
Supplementary reading list for
5‘9"“)ng on his sister and other i‘v'irnds hcrc.
FlCllon: . x‘v . .~ . .. . ., -n'l v,
‘ alter “men“, who “1‘3 1.... .l l).
Kentucky (Tardinai J. 1.. Allen. . .
Jlise of Silas Laphain- \V. D. llow- discharged from the army. has iesum
ed his duties with the “'alter Stcwai
ESprinzdalv team will plav on this fit-Id
‘ hoped
gthat Spilnsdale people 'will take an
Sullpcnwniury reading list {or sophe jh‘prnsi in the games. which should i);
{of a hiuh (lass. gs the Springda‘es will
.,\ [month of the Old School “'atson. ”m“, Sum“ experienced players and
{will smk to Dilly the bcat'icams in
a Visitor in town Sunday: and c-1llcd
Every bell, whistle or other sienrtlf
on every church. schoolhouse. mill or
factory is expected to start right in:
and help make the din of proper pm-
portions for so big an event.
of thc various noise making appara~
finished. The Red Cross workers have
not finished work on the last allot-
ment of clothing but some of the work
‘ ers seem already to have begun their. ,81‘6 very
cils.
Happy “:iu‘riux' 't S. .\'. Hutchinson. Company at Darien, of which his vacation. A word to the wise is suffi-
.lu:)cph \ancw Wm. Dc Morgan. brother. William J, Darwin, is the
GNU- manager. grets unless that -allotment is com-
.\lc.\ndrcws llynmr—Jx’ipling.
.\llllP)‘kt‘ll >13rowning.
() (‘apminl My (‘aptnin “'bitmun.
Odo l0 Truvvl~“'ordswortli.
Herod-”Phillips.
l'h cryinan- »0dd Moralty Play.
Conquest of England, 100 pages
Green.
Conunst of Mexico- rl’rcscott.
Two Years Before the Mush-Dana.
The Heart ol‘ the Antarctic Shackle.
ton.
hall last evening.
[’p from Slavery~—liooker T. Vi'ash-
ton. ~
.l.il'e of Fannie Burneyr— Dobson.
Lift of Samuel Jfihnson — Boswell. l 1119 South.
Life of Alice Fret-man Palmer Pal-i
mer. ‘ - . - ' . ’
Lite of Walter Scott~~l.ockhart. ' um" “e“ grocery m the _Monroc build
Hard Faro-«Burroughs.
Tiopia—Jl‘homas Moore.
. clr Reliance—Emerson.
On a Peal. ob BellsJThackery.
\l'alden~~'l‘horeau.
Gentle Reader-fl~(‘rutlio-rs.
Queen cf the Air—~ltuskin.
Main st rect home.
linings. bid fair to get a select trade
lhustlers and are well liked.
The Dorcas Bible class oi :lic M. E
church will hold a food sale in the lee—
ture room of the church on April 2”).
The. fifth of a series of tlahcn: ghrn
for the benefit of the Soldiers' and
Sailors" Fund took place in he town
Dr. (‘. H. Scovillc and wife returned
from Dude City. Flu., last Friday. ’and
has resumed his pram're a: his Norm
The doctor and hisI
'wil‘e spent a very pleasant wintcr in
\Villiam B. and F. S. Glynn opened;
l‘lloth Mr. Glynn and his brother nct' died of heart trouble today.
pleted. Please report to your team
before the rest time comes.
hammock and piazza occupation dur-
hothing to do durrng the summer
months. Just knit into sweaters and
socks and other useful articles some
of the superflous heat of our summer
-__._ ._ _ ____ _
v
HAZARDVILLE PASTOR DEAD
Hazardville. April 2l.—~Rcv. Arthur
. the Methodist Church here a week ago.
Mr.
:Vi’ithee was born in Bangor, Me. forty-
l .
M15 3““ Mrs- Charles Thornely, Olichinoloss place on the Dariec. cement tic and Noank. His widow and our
Jamaica,
friends on
L. l., are
East avenue.
“Siting With:road Sunday evening.
Yin making the turn.
The 1
ll tuxrel ovoi
l
'—-—-————— .! Lieut. Henry it. Kelly of Cape Mayl
*é'“ Conmissioners held N. J., visited with his parents, Mr. andl
daughter servive.
SERVICE MEN Arrsu‘nod
All men of the Army, Navy and Mar-
?Avenue Me odisl’fihfirch will meet to~l Mm- Edward Kelly .of Carter streeu'ines are invited to attend meeting for
morrow afternoon. :over the wpek-enii,
The Que Es Club met last evening
Lieut. Kelley‘s organization purposes tonight at Town
lwounded arm is» getting along fairly Assembly Hall.
turbed this morning about 3:30, when 1 ~;
,he received orders from Fire head- in the. Community Hall and hold its Qi- ——~« , - . ~ »»7 -..._
comp in this com. lquartcrs to roll his cart down town regular business meeting. after which
3 , , _ . 1 ' ’and guard the second district centenllhel‘i’ was an enjoyable social hour.
it mumty 13' 03° mm“ 313‘" lwhile the rm- laddies of that section ' - . A
- ' ' . ' w. - .r - . The Ditrict. Commissioners held
our entm one were fightln- the flames in Spring t
ment for y r 8' wood. , . their regular meeting last evening and
' of our fire and burglar __ W ' disposed of their usual routine busi-
‘F.
proof m DEPOSIT —-Sentinel \‘i’ant Ads Are Winners “935- / v, -
r. BOXES. 2 . ,The East Norwallr Yacht Club held
i“ . 7 BASEBALLS ltheir regular meeting last evening in
:7 : ' The Gorham Company's store on Wash-
3 no
f’ You w the Old Story BATS ington street when routine business
a; about, thg ounce of pre- calm:i beffore the members and was dis
r . . GLOVES nose 0. ‘
,- nation. Come m today. 1 , ' . C
I
r - I
The mi. . ean . T0 PfiAY '1'“ am The quarterly meeting of the Lou
’4 y ' , Workers of the Advent Christian. ‘
...,. church will be held at the church to
““3! "s night. Supper will be served highs! . y .,
basementatosoandatZJOthem Pm
else- will bean. Mimi's nos- ~ .
, .‘y
to keep the refugees warm next winter.
.. ' l mist of the morning;
ltouchcd with the,
' lglcam of the silvery 4
_ Vol‘ 500”
5 {through lino silken
and colnvcbby Veil!
They are being
made. up now by
keenly—critical but dc-
womcn into
start all over the city exactly at. five; llg‘lltt‘d
of the Victor)" light.
Fire Chief Bogardus has issued on,
tiers to notify all who are in charge.
l
work. And the work must *be show:
i
l
l
l
““nt- The “’5' “"1‘ be ““9“ With "’36 :Summer woolens now giving greeting.
l
captains or to the Armory and help: 'Gabardines—-$4.50
Knitting is to be continued as a.
ing {he summer. So you need not be. I
tworried for fear that. there will be? i
i
I
ing Saturday._aitd from the make of II. Withcc. who took up his duties at~
l
An E. M. F. automobile. said to be one years ago. joined the New England .
lion: (0 Bcthel parties. came to chief Conferences in 1910 and had refit-(lg _
.at the sharp turn in front of the An: in Easlford, old Mystic. Moosup. Mys-f
-a- ........ -....n
. ting. .
-1 Prinwdonfim En .boundfl}-
' with gilt top, (ion to one’s h
‘ HOWLAND's
Entrances on Kain Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
lr-laluc'mrt. (mm.
Mummy, .tm-n at. ten.
I
The “'cnlhcr: l‘uir. rum 13m
Auratoncs are
unique foulards.
_ Cheney Brothers,
the silk wizards of
Connecticut. haVc done
Thcir Auratonc fou—
lards are that new
thin":
They are foulards
with a peculiar sub—
lt‘oulards with u
and yet that scents to
be. ovcrsprcad by the
Summer dresses which
are to be of much dc-
'. And each one is
showcrproof: will not
be affected in finish by
exposure to ordinary Shower.
,l Most are of delightful nary shade -~ and upo
filial; deep rich blue ground are iiourcs in tan an
green and henna and rose and t-opcnliagcu.
Forty inches wide,—
Third flour.
Rich blue
for all service.-
Blue is ahnost the unimarslleelor'fayoiftc.
‘ I . ’1 . . . -
I. _. .(figahke preferred for suits and for'ggwns. fo ,
, mor‘afternoon dresses. ‘0 .
l ‘ It seems to “belong" wherever «we wnshcs t j y
wear it. - .
’ And of all blucs, navy is quccn.
Yet there are many tones of navy blue. Somali.
dccp, some have greater life and light.
All have place in the gathering of Spring and:
l
gorges—$1.50 to $4.50 p.-.p1jus—$2 to $3
'l‘ricoi‘iuc—$3
Broadcloth—$3.50 & $4.7M
viMohair—75c and $1
Velour—Jill ' .
\Vool-lmck satin-wilti—
Third floor.
'Kcrsey—a‘lfi ~
, Nice underwear
' that costs little.
l A daintincss of style and finish marks each of ill
gpici-cs of underwear here told of.
l ' '
Trimmings arc of attractive patterns, sewing ,5
firm and good, every cover and chemise. and go
is _witll a 'g'ratifyiiw smoothncss and comfort. ’
‘ Siipovcr gowns trimmed with embroidery, son!
of Empire model—$1.50 .
NaixxSook and crepe sliport-r gowns, pure whit
or fancy stripes. flesh tone as well as whitc,—$2 .
Bloomers of batiste or of pretty figured crew _
flesh Huh—$1.25 ,
Corset covers of gOod firm muslin, lace or; u
broidery triimning—50c to $1.50 _ 1 . 1
Straight Chemises, new type. of nainsook w a
narrow “edging of lace or embroidery—regular .
full—figure models,—-$1.5O to $2.25 .
” Excellent petticoats of muslin with a deep .
broidery flouncc—-$l.25. ; .
«
._ Splendid gift
I ”001‘ at $1.50. .. A
Books that by their dress and contents c “.m
to carry a true per-30m“ '
{.
authors they pie-ant
Norwalk Chronicler