J
. eight of the ofllcials-in Hartford‘who.
;[ in spite of their promise to do 50,
failed to provide him with the trans
.‘poriation to and from the Hub City.
i He is Private Frank \V. Scofield, Com-
pany E, 103d Regiment. Some time
ago it was requested that all Went}
sixth Dixision men who had returned
to Norwalk register with City Clerk
Irving D. Robertsou, who would for-
ward their names to Hartford where
provision would be made for their
transportation. Private Scofleld reg~
.lstered as requested and anxiously
' awaited word from Hartford'bot none
came and as a result he waited until
in was too late to get to {Boston on
so. was a time. Scofleld is tide was; rafts
m _ 'Mrs. Emma Jim- splendid war reco an t s a o
t 0' rhinittgorwatk last Sunday. believe the state olllcials would pur-
merson o ' ‘ posely back down on their promise.
The “a“ Friday afternoon meeting which would have meant so much to
o! the M Cross Auxiliary of the Scoficld who would have been delight-
E'St A‘i’efig Kethodlst church will be ed to rejoin his comrades once more
held 'h 9 esnoon. in their final rade.
Poor attendance greeted the clergy pa
in charge of the mid-week schices at‘
the East Norwalk churches lust even-i
ins. due to tho. unsettled Weather con-,
ditions. 1‘ RM h
5
The annual meeting of the \Voman's
3—,
W‘s-venom}
Auxiliary of Christ Church was not
4-0“. 9! u WtW~lwfvvy V o“;
" 5.59:7
uorwntx
Miss Annie Ryder of Best avenue is
a visitor h Boom. -
C. A Bl'aoc, of Long Rid
held last evening but has been post.-
poned due to the death of the Rev.
Caskey. rector emeritus of the church.
The cold. wintry weather of last
night caused much damage to theI
early gardensof East Norwalk and in! The woodcocks have attain made
m“, ““5 M13350“ “'bm‘t 22$: their appearance here, but there is a
time and money een spen . _
totally deetroyed as the chilling wind “3th 0‘ "19m-
played havoc with the young plants. I The peach and plum, trees are pm,
' Private Albert 0. Hughes of the ting forth their buds and blosfioms pro
Eleventh Engineers, has landed in
New York after serving in France. for
over a year. Hughes is the only Nor:
walk boy in the Eleventh Engineers
who made an immortal name for them-
selves when they dropped their show
ols while working on the railroad and
grabbed rifles and fought the Hunt.
who had made an unexpected advance
on them. Private Hughes left Nor-
and frosts will damage the crops to a
great extent.
Elmer Cronk, of the Rowayton Hose
company, was defeated. Wednesday
evening, by William Bennett, of the
Noroton Heights Fire company, by :l
total score of 300 to 271, in the second
walk for Camp Devens 0!! August 7- and last block orthe 3Wpolnt pocket:
1917. and W65 3”“th '0 Company 1' billiard match between the two meme
3041b infantry. but. was later (musl'Wednesday evening. at the. N'oroton.
‘ 3 . Hi En incors.’
Sillfllscl (1:33;: lyK‘CSRIllOtll forgi‘runm-i Heights house. Cronk was deicated by
and landed there March 12. “‘19.! :n. score. of [‘50 to 85 and he had to make,
Hughes had his first. taste of nothing” balls to his opponent's 150’ last
warfare on the British front near Ai- ’evening, to win. A large delezationE
rats and later at Barthune. where the: -:
regiment received its second clln:lt)irfroni tho Noroton Heights company,
from the British. He was later trun.q .was in attendance. last evening.
ferred to the San Millicl sector and} -__._;____._____-‘_. 1
passed thflmgh that enlagt‘mem "m" .‘HARTFORD BANK TAKES nouns
jured. During the early part of ”‘0 HARTFORD, April 25.—A subscrip-
month he set sail for home 0“ ”“8”“ tion of $1,600,000 to Victory Loan
the Transacft Santa. Ten-so and land~ Bond: was announced today by the
ct! In NW‘YOI‘k on Wednesday. Society for Savings of this city. This
One of East Norvmlk's hvrm-s of punk is the most important savings
the Tweak-sixth Division will not institution in Connecticut. its sub-F
parade with his comrades in Boston saiptlon represents four per cent. of <
today, due to the negligence or over- its deposits.
Miss Louise Noaolr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard F. Noaclt, of 4+ Flax
Hill Road. this city. was married Aprili
17th to Gustav M. Lange. Mr. Lnnge
is employed by the Union Horse Nail
(30.. at Chicago. ill. 'nclug a mechanical
draftsman;
machines.
young couple have been receiving
cards ‘ from Louisville. Ky;
spoils. lnd.. and South Bend. Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. Lange received many beau-
tiful and useful gifts, their Maids
wishing them good luck and happlnala
in their new life.
ayton avenue has returned to her home
{after a very pleasant trip to Hemp-
tusely but heavy rains and high winds 3 stead. L. l.. where she visited her sis-
lter. Mrs. E. m Emmerich. Lleut. E. M.
lEmgnerlch is now “attuned at mun-l what was actnflly missing. but were
90 .
Brludley Field. Miss Ida Klinefelter,
who accompanied Kathryn on the trip
is still in Hompstead, where she will
remain for some time.
-'-—-—-—tB
l‘
-t ._.____.——....—-n-4 'v.
_ NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
_;_l
4r
LANGE—NOAGK. .
also a designer of
The many Manda ot the'
lndlan-
Mlss Kathryn L. Klinetelter. of Row-
belng trauefmd there from'
..~.\
Firstclass yeoman Lyman Bracken! NORWALK REALT
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bracken :
of Academy street,“ now stationed at'
Norfolk. Va. He expects to We assign.
( d to a camp shortly and be «Michal-zed 3
next month.
Mrs. l.. E. Latham, of Chapel street
Miss Mollie Puritan. at New men.
;who has been spending the Easter va-
I
l
l
I
canon at mono-nee} nu. Ida inn ‘
shall. in Chapel street. has returned to
her home. .
. .m~w...l_.
BUBGLARS VISIT ‘ , .
' UPTOwN STORES
gone down the narrow alley-way: from
Main street to the south of 'DeKlyn's
bakery and meson along the retaining
wall next the river back of Bed Men’s
hall. Gardell‘a‘s fruit store and An-
drew ‘Davey’s grocery store without
disturbing any'ot th ', until they
reached Ionics Butler utmost 11 Main
street. ’ T
A small triangular piece a! the wait
extends to the moat. portherly: of the
rear windows or tblatflore. the rest of
the building bdng sun with tin river
wall with a drop of ten or twelve feet.
A slight measures with the jimmy
broke the catch on this window. and
the thieves then evidently tried to
tom the fastening ot the trap door
that leads to the mamlbw'rof the But-'
ler store. but a strong~ bolt set well
into the floor beams’ and Innate! Pet 5
er Waldron. who showed a Sentinel;
man over the ground this morning. ex ‘
plalned that a barrel or two or nourl
was usually on top of-Ihe trap door at 1
closing time each night: Not gaining
entrance in the grocery the Intruders.
then opened another basement win!
dow leading to the embankment back!
of the Tanlms basement and one of-
the windows there was easily forced.
as was the door loading to the burl-3
nests floor. .
The thieves had evidcn’lv intended!
to take a larger amount of booty than,
probably frightened away. The work.
was evidently that of amateurs. ‘
Manager Charles Frankel of the
Tankus store. said that it would take;
sometime to determine the exact:
amount of the loss.
COMPANY BUYS
iron COLE BLOCK
Continued from first Pale
\
"—-
There are four stoma on the street
loyal. occupied by the Benedict News '
hos been Entertaining as her guests (30.. The Direct [mun-ting 60.. a tail-
Mr. and Mrs, A. Mott. of “Veterinary. or amp and a barber shop- The store
who madame trip to Not-wall: in their
new Search car and have now returned ‘ F. E. Lockwood & Co. ‘
to their home.
tenants of the Wed Block are the
Central Market. E. It. Morohonse and,
I
It is stated on the best a! authori-
ty that modern and most attractive
store fronts will be built at one!- on
all of the above sins-es and many oth-
er improvements math. i
(Continued from Page one).
solace seitod‘to the needs and we of
the parish erected on Cedar street.
near West avenue. Last summer the
parsonage was purchased as that at
tlh pee-ant time the palm owns a
line property with- but a fiesta-ht.
which 8 steadily. betnrredeeed. The
congregation new numbers about 275
baptised members, at whonruoot m
are mutants. All this has Nee
accomplished by the hearty coopera-
thu of pasta: and people. The motor.)
in speaking or the sum of Me .hm'
work to a number n! his parish
toners who tenders-d mm a «more.
last evening. said "bet on notJorret‘
that it is the Lord "who works“: in us
bethtowlllaud to (hot blagood
pleasure.” "Not unto is, o had. not
unto us. but unto Thy name gin glory.f
mercy and for Thy tmlb'e».
for Thy
sake."
WINTER WEATHER
' SETS BACK m .
EARLY CROPS
manner mm a.»
—n———-
could be seen in puddles along the
roadside. and even at noon are ther-
mometer in front or We din:
store registered at the freezing point.
Temperatures six degrees below that
point were reported trout many places
during the early mornlnl.
‘5?”
Owing to the brisk breeae those er, ‘
perieneed in such matters-137 that the
W was not great to tender plante’
and trait trees.
My all kinds of fruit trees are
now in full bloom and while thr‘
peach crop in this vicinity is a‘lailurel
i
; equal to that of last year. it is hoped;
that the apple crop- is not seriously‘
damaged.
LYNN’S LOVELY
LADIES? BLOW ;
mm NORWALK ;
(Continued tron: Page Opel. 4
They promptly admitted that. marl
wanted publicity when they greeted,
the lucky Sentinel man. f
Not for themselves! l
Oh dear. no! But forthcgreatand;
glorious edort that one like Doyle!
a tensor K. of C. secretary, atatien-’
edatNewportNuws.topatmnon!
the map. and boom tbeol'oreoftbai
patriotic city to raise it quota of “mi
- s.
600.600 baht-e am could. . boot it
into Washing-toll.
.Theaohemeseems tobetomake
9 Mike's walk a sort of time clock on.
'Lynn’a chipping lu capacity. and!
{when he reaches an important city
like Nerwalk. the time 01' his arrival .
is wired back and the exact amount]
' subscribed to that particular minute:
recorded. Over 81,000,000 has al-’
ready been subscribed since Doyle
left Lynn at 1:30 Ilonday afternoon
and he promised to be in Washing-
wmr the
good news that the entire amount is
subscribed. it not he says he will
Wilt back. i
All of which is interesting. but— .
About these girls: -
They are: Miss Nellle Goddard.
Miss mm Casey. Miss Edith
Healy and Kiss Ruth Gardiner. and
Michael Doyle at the age of 28. ought
to be willing to walk to the moon
with that personal escort. 1
PORTLAND MAN WINS PRlZE
BART’I’FORD. April 2t.-—The facu-
lty of the “anion! Ecological Sem-
mwnmns
AlflNlilllEEfiAS'"
'WM‘ lNu'l‘ON, mm
and cold wave. uiih HnU‘u m; ,
freezing temperatures, In...
(by over nearly all or 11:.
east of the Mississippi m. .-
mun:
broken. so far as l'tllnu's ,.,
I” indicated, the cold “:I.» I:
and will not begin lo slum ..:
{are tomorrow and Sunday. in «
'to the toifiperature this llltr'.
10 above zero, and it was
in a number of places in \
Stale. Much crop damage :.-
acted. llthough high
night saved early crops from m.
destruction.
With the exception of sum .
in the lower Ohio Valley and
.t
a
-'renneseee, the west portion .
Kiddie Atlantic States and n“. ‘t. .
tlons of the East Gulf Sun...
ingry has awarded the William Thom- weather will be fair tonight Rllti s
pson Fellowship for graduate
to MooseBatley, of Portland. Me,
study m. the Bureau announcul.
a continued low tanpemtures. Fw-r
\t
senior. He is a graduate of Earlman temperatures were indicated tw
County, Richmond. Ind. class of 19”. night in the region as far son: .
The fellowship brings an income
£700 a year and in going for two years. '
It may be used for study at the din»
cretlon of the student. Mr. Bailey ex-
peota to go to Palestine next summer
toteechtnamend'sSchoolatRem
Alhh. His wide and fluid will aooom.»
patty him and he will devote some of
his time to Meal study. 5
“=52. _.._ ___ A
FA VORITES WITH
THE LADIES
WWW“
Irresistible lever are combined
hammwomeeasa the
“I“ to nosed-e them. There-
fetewiasbeusswiveaevuywbm
anaemia r
wuww '
There’s-o wens l- s... g"...
aning use}; They‘ll. right. .1]
w. - . ‘
ill. tasty "19'." m
Hm 3W! Ran,
MRI Tm Mar
tea-w: Roadworks-e.
M ~“~'It
0! ‘0 STARS
' 333’ Nd Aura-o
male-ls
rah“ ‘..
x f
«a.
s‘. VA
in .
\ r!
_.
i
Y
—— .___..._ ..--—-......._
circulars and peckaees?
ably know that manufacturers:
homes, More and
buy names and addresses for ilu
pose of sending .
matter. papers and circulars m « .. .
'names are hard to get and mu
expnhslve.
.taiuimz names and addresses ran
Farrangcd in eMa'bctical order ‘ ~
send these LISTS to
know are anxious for good now.
send advertising matter to.
of Kentucky and Barthel-n Virgins.
‘1
l
mum
Would you like to got a lot of 5.
You I n:
”I” p: \
puhl
sample, adn»:
We publish a LiH'l‘ .
concern~
“'l‘ltt! your name very plainly m. ‘
printer will not make a mistukv
sure to give your street number .
town also plainly written so that w
mail addressed to you will romh «
without m1.
All we ask is that you send 10 «rvlv
in silver and we will enter your nun -
«n our 1.18? as above stated.
“odor. The Wood Company. “'ln-w
“’11"
”I
well, at last it may be -- announced definitely“ that
Saturday ls the Day‘ .
at 8:30 in the Morning
Tomorrow there will be some news as to what patrons may expect to
find, and they
may be assured that the bargains will be good. If it is» within human possibility to im-
On the Main Floor
Dresses, and such pretty dresses, Tafietas,
Figured Georgettee, Messahee and Serges with
combinations of the same. '
Tailored Suits, Capes and Wraps for spring
and sunnner‘wear. Waists of Georgette, Crepe
de Chine, Organdies and Veiled. Petticoats,
TaEetaa, Heatherblooms and Sateen. We do
wishtherewas a larger stock oftheae. Weare
so prodofthem.
white and pretty.
A
Conch, Ecuadoran-Bandeau and A. B. C.
Combinations, real dainty thing's, pink and .
Lingerie, We, Envelopes, all
._’ I l ‘
. . a.
‘ »
”Alfi-
’
prove on the first day’s offerings, it will be done for the Rad guarantee is behind it all.
In the Basement ’
ofmvethatiswanted. Nowomanin‘needof
est—mercilkshouldmisstheae.
and'Voiles," Females and Prints.
Splendid asset-bent.
Sheets antfl’ilbwcases, good substantial
qufll
es. - ,
Towelaand Toweling by the yard.
Table“; and Decorative Scarves, lace
minimum.
with dainty coverings for
Wm the. brown kind that
;fleu’afibamd
‘ ‘ Whm'flY-i diff”
Bays’ Waits “Undue/carter
uses. .
Underwear, great bar-
Norwalk Chronicler