‘ . a“... meme Hull. 28 Rowan. street“
., was operated upon, last night, in the.
WMStamford Hospital. ‘
Sermon and hOly (135' ”Wk” “in; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benedict and
be held tomorrow "30"“ng at 10 son were Sunday guests of Mr. and
o‘clock in the Christ ‘EpiSCODal church. Mrs, Robert 0. Raymond.
C'. B. Garisson has had his Cadillac
runabout overhauled and put into con-
tdltion for the summer season.
I Among the visitors in BridgepOi-t
The usual Thursday night services'
will behold tonight in the Advent
Christ church.
A Cargo of coal is being unloaded at on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. “Vi.-
. v- , ter F. Kiggins of VVcstside avenue.
docks of the 11mm. 8. Gans coal .
the : Miss Marion F. Crockett 01‘ New
comm!”- [Haven was the week-cud guest of her
Rev. Frank long. of Fall River. W3“ parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frank Crockett.
be in charge of all the services in the Mrs. Lewis Hopp and sons, Lewis
Advent Christian church on next Sun:- -an:l Thomas of New York city, spent
r{the Week-end at their home in \Vest-
isido Avenue.
The Sacmzncnt 0‘ the Lord's Supper‘ Mr. and Illrs. Harvey Ackart and
will be administered, tomorrow night, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Billenetcln
at 513903“ HOW Day services in tho and son Raymond \‘isitrd relatives in
Dist $me “- E- church. 'Bridgeport on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford “Tight, who
have been spending the winter months
in Pelham. N. Y., have arrived at their
summer home on West. Side avenue,
for the season.
Two canoes Cfllllilillfllfi'
each were on the river ytg-stwrday af-
ternoon. enticed by the plPflSPIIt balmy
air. No unusual pvt-imps, for
the summer months. but not common'
day.
A cargo of coal has been unloaded
from Red Star barge Number 21, a
the Ferris coal company docks. and the
barge is awaiting the arrival of a.
tug for tow to New York.
twu people
Tonight, at “is o'clock, the sacral
ment of the Lord's Supper will be ad-
ministered in Christ Episcopal church.—
by Rev. Franklin Miller. of Larchmont, .
in commemoration of the Saviour's in<
stitutlon of that sacrament.
l
i
. !
mum.
in the month of Klfll‘t‘ll.
ltity who recently bought the Brown:
Miss Clara Edmonds, Mr. and Bll‘fi- house on the Tokrneke road, were inZ
Oscar Partrick, and Mrs. Harold Ains~ town Sunday lookingr nvm‘ their prop-l
worth are among the members oi UN erty in preparation for moving up?
Advent Christian church who Will at- soon'i'or the summer montiw. .
conference in, llurrahf The ice 'is all gone out of-
!the river and Once again there is clear‘
lwater to be seen instead of nothing;
Ralph 110599; regular 00mm?” on but. ice. As: far as; is known no how 3
the Dprlon'rs Point strut-afar line. “35 went out. the river with the mass,
resigned Ill-1" position Win} the Connec- probably due. to the gradual melting.
ticut company. undwi“ shOI'in‘SS‘m‘e Mr. and Mrs. Darin Fonda. who rv
his duties as camcnlel' in the 03“?” cently returned to 1hr l'nitetl States
Peabody COmDaRY'S plant m 30V“) from Europe, “‘l’ltll'C‘ tin-y spent some
Main street. btime, and who were a fvw years ago,
0. summer residents hero, spent the
weekend as the guests of Mr. and
tend the Adventist
Plainville tomorrow.
CreWs of New York tugs in the l
calfharbor are interested in the thre..~ . ‘ .
toned tie—up of harbor traffic in .Newl-‘Ilm (lufmtl \‘tiicht.
York bv the decision of the 'American “1.10m. the line; that Mr. and Mrs.
Aswcittion of Master Mates-and Pil- F- Raymond Holland of Barton have
at l with "I. membership of 28 000 to DOt yet'l‘eturned to their home from :1
,s . . . ..
strike today to enforce demands for an 33:13:11 11; 2.1011(1an the suitt bi: C. Rd.
r - orw ag. ‘ .
eight-hour .day. t 0 - .3 “"5 ‘ r a”
. Mrs.' Holland: action for an alleged:
“AMEN lzaraehmwfsev ‘
‘ era! hundred dollars,
‘Will not be tried in
Daylight savings times became om<
court at Bridgeport
‘ this week. . '
Little Helen Desmond of Rowaytou:
cial in Darien beginning today.
School Superintendent James E.
avenue had a birthday party. It W118i
a real partv too and there were ten.
- - - leen suffering , ' .
Eggalfills angugliasrelijoved. of Helens little friends present and
Mrs. William Pratt of Main street, ‘rwhat a good time they did have! Games
who was seriously ill a few weeks or all kinds were played by the kid-l
318$ ti‘s fully recovered and able to be 1diesd and then there was some music
a u
Mrs. Sarah Tri‘stram, who recently ]and before they went. home there was!
sold her house on Main street, has icercream and all the good things one
rented part of Mrs. Wesley Brady’sfexpects at parties Little favors ap~i
house on the Pom Road' 1- pmpriate to the Easter season were
_. "l' J. Flemin. Sn. 0 , , _ ,
Mihghelmdlgiiilue, has rentegd a num- gIVEn the children. Little Miss Deed
her of the roorns she formerly occu-‘mond was the recipient of several!
pied onRMusfield avenue, ‘2? Mrs. remembranccs in honor of the day. l
George L obbins, widow of the ormer Rowayton people have a. new pas-l
commandant at Fuchs Home for theitimé on Saturday and y of them:
Soldiers. , . _ _ . ,
Carl Schmidt, having bought the- Ifound it most lnterestlng’ and in scone,
Tooker house. which he has op—‘ instances profitable. The new pas-l
2:31;: 3‘; ;::r§a::: gizgefihéhfcfggz “moms that of watching automobile
of prohibition has changed'the form- "‘1th get out Of the various 1101655
er barroom'into a lunch room. War. they got into. The idea. was, because
ten Greene, who has kept a lunch of the bud 80mg on, the Post road. and
wag?“ 9“ this 91‘“ _for 3130‘“ five , the fact that they had put the detour
.yeais past, Will remote to another 10o;over Roton hill out of commission
{they came down through Rowayton.
cation. 'Mr. Greene is having the
wagon re-painted and decorated, and
will shortly reopen it on a site nearer
the railroad tracks.
1
l
L
manning street. This; was whij'e the: 5: ~
"trouble started. 'mlnnléy‘um an";
I’Mngnzino of Washington.
{their country
'V ”Tn. cement “readout! ch
in fairly good Condition but Boole not
stand the strain of those heavily la-
den trucks and as a result the wheels
of the. trucks sank into the mud. On
Saturday morning there wer‘é two cars
stuck in the mud below the home oe-
copied by Harry Williams, one on
either side? For a. time the trolley
cars were delayed. A short time after
while attempting to turn around, a.
truck loaded with oranges and veget-
albles got into a hole at the entrance ‘
to McKinley place and stayed, there
in spite of the efforts 0; the driver.
The truck was partly ' on the trolley
tracks so passengers were forced to
transfer around the car. Several
people who were watching operations
were presented with oranges and caul-
iflower, and everybody seemed to err
joy themselves. The freight car of the
Connecticut company came along and
gave first aid to disabled trucks and
soon had the truck back onterra
[irimai
proved the undoing of several trucks.
———l
MOST FAMOUS STREET.
Indiana Town Makco the Claim for a
One-Block Thoroughfare. What .1
About This_ Town in
Tree Planting?
Memorial tree planters are erecting
their own Hall of Fame for their
heroes. The "Hall" will be valued by
that. “inverted bowl we call the say"
n.
l The McCarthy family of New York {and the memorial “.903 will be placed
on "Roads of Remembrance. in me-
morial groves and us the proper set.
ting for the various forms or memo
the American Forestry
The noes
being planted now will be famous
fifty years from now and even more
famous in a hundred years. Com-
munities throughout the land are
rials. says
iplnnting trees and. dedicating them.
“The Dumont Kennedy Elm at
Crawfordsville, Indiana. is one or the
best r-xamples of famous trees with a
war association.” the magaline con.
tinues. "This tree stands. on one of
the most famous little streets in the
country» ~Lincoln street by the way-—
and from those five houses Went. nine
boys to the war for humanity. Every
one of these boys had played beneath
the shade of that tree. They all vol-
unteered when the Mexican trouble
came. up. They did the same when
called to enter the
world war. A monument was placed
on the little street and Senator
James E. Watson at Indiana_ made a
speech. The names of those boys who ~
played beneath that tree arez‘Ora
Jolley, Forrest Jolley. John Hilliard,
Harry Hilliard, Howard Fisher, Louis
Spilman, Harry D. Michael, Clyde
ISuitor. Is there another Lincoln
street Are these trees on it? It not
let us put trees on such streets and
on all streets. This tree dedication is
but an indication of what any commu-
nity can do. if you know of a tree
with a history report it to the Ameri-
can Forestry Association for a place
in its Hall of Fame.
M
SIB-E‘RIA UNDER SOVIET RULE.
VLADIVOSTOK, March 22 (Asso— '3‘.
ciated Press).—-All Siberia will be
put under the Soviet term of govern-
ment on, April I, when the Communist
Party opens its convention at Nikolai:
near here. Two-thirds of the dis-
tricts in the eastern part of the coun~
try have already adopted the Soviet
system, and the zemstvo governments
are ready to hand over control Wilb’
t resistance, it is said.
The Post Road in this town is in
bad shape in many places. The sec-
tion under the bridge is paved with
brick, and where the Vl'arrenito starts
the local Officials have been obliged
to hang red lanterns. P.5- day the an.
tomobiles bump over it. Tuesdav noun
a big'tmck, loaded with paint: went
down into it to the hub of the wheels
and every econ to dislodge It a);
starting the engines only sent me
whirrngl.v;h§el the deeper. It was
y 130 ' -
and other "legally the aid of jacks
Shut down your fu ace,
110 or 220 Volt. Pric
TROLst wtuassgauer FROM Wall Street
HARTFORD, April 1.~—The special
c Heaters
AVECOAL—-
$950
' F. M. Cullen’s E tficShop _
ma»keyour. family
. ‘ \
Mg. proud. of their home
2 Your wife and children cannot
take a pride in their home if
the house is faded and weather- l "
beaten." That means no—paint.‘
And, for mansion or cottage,
the best paint is " '
l .
The hill to the junction also '
The Guaranteed
E Lead and Zinc Paint
Fm Gamma-Wear: Longer
DEVO
for the Dining Room, Living Loom. Bed Room, Parlor,
wmvoum,m.mnmn /
RAYMOND a. soN
We guarantee Devoe Lead and
Zinc Paint tobeabsolutel y pure.
When you paint with Devoe
you save paint-money—n— fewer
gallons to buy; you ve labor.
money—fewergallo tospread;
you get a bet r 1 ing paint-
job—pure pai t it will be
you need
\Vhy have a. ab any
longer? It wi co more
to paint next year. aim \mc “at.
today for a Dcvoc to run
‘I f V
booklct— keep Apptaranccs up and Ex-
penses Down." t
~-._.....
The Gorham Company
5013 I‘ II XOIHVALK, (TONN‘
J
trolley investigating committee 0
_ . f the
Connecticut. ehamber of Commerce
will recommend to the next Ge
~ . neral
Assembly that the Connecticut Com-
pany.be relieved of certain forms of
taxation, according to a statement
Supplies
made b "
the stageRLogsé-lgiDaus, attorney for
These recommendations will be:
Relief from taxation or gross income
relief from
The NorWalk Coa1&
‘108 WaterSt4WN - .
I“
Sn ply'Co.
r—
nndetlhe present plat}:
paying and bridge binding require-
2y what. the mil-
Theee are practical
" . ’Coal ‘and Wood
Icy com pan
ments.
Y asked of
lature. the 1919 Legiss
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGH}.-_-.f
It does not take long, when the kid;
j lays are out 0: career and not doing
.. . TELEPHONE 113. ..
for the convenience 01 our Mamet: orders
fl" ’
‘.
Suits
For Easter Wear
«3“: mm~m1n¢m _
lFinestTableButter‘..............2..........
18¢
Serge and T ricotine Suits
1
rah-la. latest colors and most rm: styles.
blame that most smartly «mafia her individuality.
Serge and Tricotine Suite
-—
*—
Herschfie ‘
'rnltNSPORT ‘ ON GO.
fiifimégdnumtwmmum
MIMWMMPMM
new runny—174m Luann. Phenom“! m.
.
mmwmmnmmcolm.
I
WAISTS
AWWforluter,d¢nlopedinuwutl
Wchliovotheroicnoluchvalueuinthiadty,mdthe
vafietyhcomth-tmtypeof wommoyfimlheretho
Pleaseshopeafly,acthhstonclmdaily,lnfludin383t~
nrday,at6p.m. ‘
.EreShPOtcm o>oauuoo.o_gi-...-w-o..-a‘-o..
gimt§r0heesee.oououu.mg......‘........--..
W188 .._................................
. Best l,%rmemd§oulfie.-l.wnru
. Butter-M11: fresh 6a" :...§l.1l-l.1~‘.'.;'.'.:'.' i. ‘- ' ' '
Skidlyfireshflm3.1x..,_..-........:.....69c
TAVLIN BROS, Whats.
l
A
c.
Garden Punks, Iron Runes.
Wood Rance. Steel Hod. 8m
shovels. Travels, “feeder;
‘ww Pom, Robber: Hot).
J
“m.
b
aims: " "‘l
rm: STORE cmaawro. 1-; in. Wyn.
C anomaly...
Wm
T‘
nu.
‘ 6mm:
MW at
. ’33
Norwalk Chronicler