haw
l;I:I.-i| BY
GOLDEN
,. LY. span. 12, 1920
“rename roi
’ 5 TOMORROW
tide 5:561» m.; 6:33 p. m. ,
'11:» 5:18; sets 6:30.
' ' unsouic Novices
‘ Led No. 108. F. and A. M.
£35 nitsomc building, South!
w street, let and 3rd Tuesday ofl
4%“ month. July and August except-
“1“ 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
“in”? invited. Asa_T. Lowndes, W.
4 Robert M. Wilcox. secretary.
- , _._._——— M
~TLER CHAPTER. R. A. .
sage convocation will be held
' ,v‘April 13, 8 p. m., to work M.
. All Royal Arch Masons wel-
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
-: : F. s. LYON, m., Secy.
ESERMBNS AT ‘—
,1 BAPTIST clinch
Soul h Norwalk House of
Worship Had Large Con-
gregations, Who - Were
‘Keenly Appreciative at
l
sonwaw
ant Richard W. Wright, of Cleveland.
died here today. of injuries received
. in his leap on Saturday from a blaz-
ing postal airplane 200 feet in the air:
His wife reached his bedside three
._ .._. . .. ——' hours before his deathf. Ifiieutelnant
“ , EH Pro].- Mark C. Hogue, pilot 0 t e pane,
1" I“ 00m . __..!who'did not jump, left the hospital to-
day.
”Lu-201'. waist-Ir peso. lnAlL-noiln chiselqu‘ne
CAMDEN, N.‘J., April 12'.—Lieuten-
only had arrived over the 4
road from the west up till 11 a. m.
till early afternoon.
3' the strike;
- USE AUTOS
STAMFORD, April 12.-—'i‘wo trains, -
(New Haven
No!
trains/had been sent to New York up;
Commuter; (1:,
nded upon automobiles to New or . .’
Kl?) railroad emploYes here have joined 5
e,
_~~.~-. .. 41- ..
V ’ Services
‘-
Mme. Jeannette
Says:
A Youthful Figure
Is Not Hard
’ To Attain
One Wears the
ProveIt to You.
ts Fitted Free
by; Appointment.
Corsetiere and Glover
56 So. Main St. . So. Norwalk
3
Gentlemen, let me mtrod’ uce‘
our partner, Mr. E. Genomy.
You,
the suits We sellot$35and
the Spring overcoat at $25.
AN IRREGULARLY CURVBD
Extraordinary Dress Sale
Lovely New Spring
Models
.400 Distinctive New Gowns
as
Serviceable. Stylish Serge and
Jersey Cloth
SUITS at $24.98 and $28.00
Several models, well tailored, made of ”via Iv
this quality and style are absolutolylx-gt ‘ .1
competition elsewhere.
textured wool Jersey cloth and serge; Slll‘x' .‘1' ‘
are
Dresses “‘8 have held this season. The materials
Georgette Crepe. Satin. Taffeta. Silver-
tone. Flo'wered Georgette. Figured
The greatest showing: and biggest sale ”of c
TRICOTIN-E AND SERGE SUITS
SPECIAL 530,00 and $40.00
. 39
'RogersS’Stevens,
Norwalk So. Norwalk E
Foul ard. Beaded Gorgette. Pop-
lin. Wool Sense and Jersey
Cloth -
A Special Offering Of ‘
One Hundred Newest Model
Extremely smart modrls in navy bin-x
Med with braid and buttons: silk lin. 0. rl
pertl‘y tailored.
l FASHION’S NEWEST SKIRTS
Handsome tailored and dressy lll" l' 2
SUMMER FURS
are now in vogue, and you will find
_ able prices.
l Come in and make your
learly.
liressmaker and Farrier
Excellent sermons, reinforced with
”in singing, were listened to With
.. pleasure by large congregations
Shoth services of the South 1\or
.r: Baptist church yesterday.
men Ought to Pray,”- was the sub]
7301 the morning sermon. and that
3 should. not only in times of 'x
trouble, but at all other times,
'well, was more than proved, an
'tly, to the absolute convxclio‘n
in present. The Rev. L. J. Schoep‘
’ ', pastor of the. church. has a
knack of proving propositions
luv
gull: ',
guns _ .
. at.“ preaching besides. he 1‘5 always
‘ worth while listening to. indeed,
of his outspoken- admirers do
with much enthusiasm that it
at 'Do We Think of Jesus?” Mr. 3
'.. - upler asked at his evenan '56!” l
--. . ”Is He a myth, and, if not, Is
to ‘be preached only to the uncon-
-?" No myth was Christ, ho
mly showed, and he was equally
' 2 finding in demOnstrating that
i in: is for all of us—not for any par-
» class. The lowly Nazarene is
' hoped the world. he declared—-
. 2 so today in fact, than at any
hr time, in the world's history.
he clinched and rammed his point
~e by quoting the frank admission
a. Jew, Henry Morganthau, our for- .
.. ambassador to Turkey, who said
the lofty principles enunciated'
TOhrist- must positively be adopted
, 3 put into operatioen, if real peace
“rover, again to come to this groan-
,’ 9nd topSy turvy earth. Much else
.. gun 'absorblngly interesting nature '
fluid by the pastor, all of which,
was evident, met with the entire .
n _hntlon of his hearers.
The four-minute speaker of the day
\‘Pinck'ney Hargrove, principal of
. Franklin school.
'danger of overlapping and the‘
- ity of. proper distribution in
3 onary work, were all very prac~
_ , - and made a splendid impression.
~‘ The singing of the choir,‘especiaily
. dual: of the Misses Ruth Brack r...
Lillian Hopkins, was up to the
high standard, and contributed
‘- materially to the attractiveness
the services.
The South Norwalk Baptist church
-ently iB_ becoming increasingly
_with each Sunday.
on: the large turnouts that
place there, and if this con-
pit will only be a qr-rz-ziion of
‘390minsly.when "Stam‘llrr: room
will be the order as iv was in
. .~ gone bY- All of which shows
«the people know :1 mod thing
dihey see it, and that ihig_is to
£01m” d dwiggout doubt in this
' an orougln Wide-
of worship. Y awake
~\:
y/ “Ia-fr
23
Mathew C,
F."
lg
l
l
l
kind, and what with his power- 9“
i always a treat and a privilege to do M
12.7,.
A."
\\ “$5
;. ‘l L Milli l’flll
' rag-WEE MEN
l
..
His remarks 0“
if one may :12.
,h, General Staff, head of the .
.. and Information Branch, '
one financially for ear-service
..; March the Zone nuance 0111- l
at Washington located and mailed “
,missing Liberty Bonds, to the
”fine of $786,650. To date there 2:
been sent to exosoldiers and sall-
0.594 Liberty Bonds, valued at
0,700. There are . $140,750 in ‘J
-retnrned by the post office he- “
. -e owuers cannot be found.
Hi; the month ‘ 4,620 bonus -
no date there have been mailed
M bonus checks, aggregating
- ' Were paid, amounting to $277.-
,, Wax-.51,
2 AMI. and in charge of ex-sol-"’
,‘eriemployment and welfare worm: /
Anode public a special report for *i‘
, est month regarding what has 1‘
l I
a“... r F
urniture SOld at a
Small Profit Is * Our Motto
We have found that it pays to sell good furniture at a small profit. The volume
of business pays us—and saves you many dollars on your purchases. ,
‘5
A Charming Dining Setthat will ,
certainly please you
Wonderfully attractive is our line of Dining Room Suites
in oak, walnut and mahogany.
$145.00
9 v
I
l
Handsome Mahogany
. Floor Lamps
These handsome floor lamps.
Grace and beauty is in every
line and color from the base
to tip of shade.
$18.00 up
Library Tables of Dis-
tinctive Design
With graceful lines, well
J
You have if you select one of our beautiful Bedroom
constructed in 3.11 finishes. Suites walnut, birdleye maple or ivory finish. Priced
. ‘ ‘ ' from » _ _
$18.00 up : If who 33' , -.
' * \
3 J ‘ l l - . - ‘
s 5 F: 1 3 - - . l - .
i '3 r H A b
L .
Living Room Suite
Three Piece Living Room Suites, distinctive styles, in cane,
with velour upholsteringor overstuifed in leather or tap- '
”’ entry uphol‘stering.
v
$135.00 on
Q
low in the g... of mt commons.
Aninsnection of our stock-will convince you that our prices are unusually
ternoon from the home of his grand-
‘~ Q
3
" l
I.
l
y
o
y
here a splendid assortment at reason—
selection
NewYork Ladies’Tailor’
‘it was found that this was the cause
\of his death.
4101119. Rev Martin
. night after
_ daughters.
l
lneral will be held at 8:30 “’ednesday
l
' eat 9 o'clock in St.
[Interment will be in
I
,, I Funeral of Mrs. Cole.
I
‘enue and was largely attended.
* 'trlbutes, evidence of love. and respect
1 Rev. John Snavely,
‘statement from the Connecticut Agri-
, iWith these instructions and lllustraA
trees
= between
lreMetowoi-k
seated. Yesterday
'iee‘uugtvothe
l
l
l Foulard
l
, Jersey Cloth
and misses.
Satin. Georgette Crepe and Figured
SPRING DRESSES
$24.98 AN D $29.00
JERSEY CLOTH DRESSES
SPECIAL 313,49 - j
Which Is Less Than Wholesale Cost
They are made of a good serviceable quality
Wool Jersey cloth; a variety of models; trim-
mincs of l'vraids. embroidery and buttons: col-
M‘s are taupe, tan, brown and navy,
A Particularly Choice Collection Of
Satin. Silvertone. Silk Taffeta and
DRESSES at $14-50 and $16_50
This is. a l'vmnrknhle opportunity to buy a
fine quality stylish dressat price that. scarcely
covers the wistnf material. All sizes for women
belts, endless variety to select from in wk,
velours, satin, fancy stripes, sex-3:0. climb. ,
lilis, khaki, kool velvety, etc. All \l1’\.
$5.98 To $25.00
Great Value-Giving In
WOMEN’S COATS
$18.98 To $60.00
Garments that represent the season's
stunning and exclusiw 'llntll’ls. swag '-
coats, polo coats and full lemrth ma
quality materials and .ill a
talk, Capes edged with soft ,
and Novelty Searfs of i‘l'dl‘a
black and natural colon; silk lllll‘tl. Si ..... ..
$7.98 TO $25.00
'.‘\"' l ‘
Deaths and Funerals
Albert Pretzel.
Albert Pretzel, sixty-one. years of ;
age, of Perry avenue, was found dead ,
in bed this morning. He had been:
suffering of late. and yesterday after-
noon he had an attack of angina;
pectoris, and on examination by Med-l
ical Examiner Dr. S. H. Huntington.‘
He is survived by his:
wife. The funeral will be held “’ed-
nesday afternoon at 2:30 from his.
1.. Sleup oiiiciat-l
inz. interment to he in Riverside;
cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Colgan.
Catherine (‘oigan died last
a short illness at ner
home on Connecticut avenue, in herl
oSth year. She is survived by two;
Mary and Margaret. and
two sons. John and Joseph. The fu-
Mrs.
morning from the home. and services
Mary’s church.
St. .‘lary's ceme-
- tery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cole, wife
of William P. Cole. who died Thurs“
day. was held yesterday afternoon‘
from her late home North Fairfleld Av.
There were
playing the very latest in pleats, pulley. .. .1 "r
$’)..
Q "2.
' ALBERT D. MOR AN
The Winchester Stor
many beautiful floral
of her many friends. l
pastor of the‘
First M. in. Church. of which the de—l
ceased, was a. member officiated.
3 The nail bearers were Amlzi Baker,‘
Gustave 'Moeller, Philip Cassidy, Alex-
ander Lazarus, Frederick Klein, and‘
Rudolph \‘ilcek.
.‘ 2 The remains were laid to rest in the
family plot at Riverside Cemetery.
Funeral of Franklin Ballia.
1111: {um} W% Fraahmi n‘ux.
Louis Ballia, was held yesterday ar-
mother. 34 Hoyt street. interment was
in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
, ________~_________
SHOULD SAVE FRUIT TREES.
NEW HAVEN, April 10.+A formal
three year old son of Mr. and Mrs: 2
Is when a vacuum cleaner or needed.
Wewouldbepleasedtod to any”
the three well knoWn clean
1230333850. 8 ANESZ’ C-
TOBRINGTON $60
Onedollaraweekwillpayfor . :25
FURNITURE CO.
._.._.._—.._-———-.
l
__ ___.__-
cultural Experiment Station here, to-
day, confirms individual predictions of
fruit gran-era that field mice have kill-l
ed great numbers of peach trees and'
insured young apple trees the past
winter by shaving the bark, often
girdling the trees near the ground.
Little can be done to save peach
trees, but apple trees can be saved in
most cases by bridge-grafting.
The station has issued Bulletin of
information No. 10, with eight illustra-
tions describing the whole operation.
tlons any owner of can
successfully .treat them. The work
should be done as soon as possible,
but may be done any time before May
15 it dormant ocions are used.
CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND . ,.
MEN DEFER ITRIKE
WINBTED, April Its-Beetle- men
on the 0mm! New hm Ramona
Cancun and this place did not
today a: had been ex-
» mun” memmaE
Bueousfuloorsetingisattherootofgoodgrooming.
Submit yon: corset queries to our expert oorsetier, and
themodelbestsuitedtoyourneedwillbeselected. Present
W fashions require low busted ’styies, which in/tm'n require
abradergtoblotoutthelineoftbeoorsettop:
We have both 0M and Brassieres in Iii/variety of mod-
GII. m rm
Norwalk Chronicler