-..... - .y , l
f E ’4- ’ k ’9 f f f 9, 5‘ g g r 3‘ é ‘ ... I ‘3? fi
.. . d m eclipse of the Hawk! 33‘“ “9 fitme‘ri"m-a , ’ _ 3 :~ , ' ,: . p . p v, %
av wimesse me; “an; to Georgetown. , , _ . 7 ' fl _, , , , . . . ‘ -’:_WL7M/
.oon. Sunday agitthcrs have had a Fostmaster Gilbert of Norman , 7 [S 1485 ll Si “'16; i” .3. <
, ‘he 501mm“. lied io‘ front 05 . looking for an assistant. // ' .r .3 fl
, J ' ollne pump “’5‘“ t,. “S W) . . , r'
osbom‘ "an“ 1"" fircgamgeommnesustree t COFF‘WWW‘“ o . a . 1, 4-. I
* ism“ ‘7 H . rue bungalow in course 0 neal‘ Austen block on the Post Road. , . \ . :
William Varian.
Harrison street. is , L. Merrick and family or New York
have become residents of Nomton.
'A H. Raymond has sold his Maple
. Mrs. Mary E. Bates
{g modernity. The
“m_,newly made
“chasing the ball,
,, plunge, and the
13' “becoming."
:ruclion for
iouth avenue and
‘ nclosed.
18:3; E. Hipo of ““5““ was the
John ’96 Her- nue house to
. of Mr. and Mrs. __ ave
gifton Hoyt. street. over the wreck Of New York. . 1m“
and- ’ ‘ ’ , . 9d tbr“ Jerry SaumO's motion picture 3 1
fairy S. Durvea 1133. ““‘Chas ' J town hall. this evening, W“
cted by the mime. . . . ..
business forméflyna:fi:g:d .on -F0f88t show Mary Miles Minter 1n Anne ox
Lagzefeorge ' Green Gables." ‘
' 0 1 to First Selectman John H. Selleck
. J. Rankin has returner ‘
heifllfom‘: on Seminary street, aftxir‘has been appointed adminiffltrator or
spending a pleasant winter with re [the estate 0 {the late Francis kaer. A ’
tives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman 51mm]. Who
, e
Mr. VanderhOOf and family have ’have been living on Mansfield avenue
if new summer -
taken possessions: gfsted homestead‘ffor several years, have removed to
~ '1 t
mme' ”mm y yNorwalk.
ark street. _
will: wfiat may be ”‘9 1““ camegfl Miss Dorothy Raymond has return-
the season the New anaiiu Jedfinlm .Ied to her home on Railroad avenue.
ӣ331,315. {1:1 8162:? f08311212111 baseball gaffer a visit with friends in New York
Elli!) in their own hall, Friday evening. city.
Charles Knapp and Robert Ray- H. Purdy of Stamford has taken
mond of Stamford have Dul'Chased possession of the bungalow on West
Higm‘md (Engage, form‘er‘l’ngigln: (1.1.2: Avenue, which he recently bought
’. i. uscoein do . . p
”1:: 33:31:: are improve- from C. E. Scofield. ’
unxecntq to file place. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Holland
Tire lwo plays 10 he Sim“ by the have returned to their. home‘ on
school children in the1 tour: i523; Scott's Cove, after having spent “19
' 1 rd v afternoon, pm or 13 ‘ , ‘ ‘ _
502:0? the Plant, Flower and Fruit “”th “1 Florida and Cuba.
Guild promises to be :r pleasing af— Prank Peterson of Noroton was or.
fair. Many ticknls have lion sold by .2135le in Stamford, Monthly night by
trange man is calling the children. {officer Lester May for intoxication
that“ vicinity asking, not George 13_ 5mm. and The “chargn was nailed yesterday
9155 or other minor val- moved into the Kolilcr cottage, nf’lu' morning, upon payincnt of a line ofsa.
Good h “anSoutb and 'Railroad avenue. Mr. and Members of the Junior Auxiliary 0,
or (giggznmind beomrz ers. Smith and family if"? 3:?" St. Luke’s church. Noroton. held 3
gb boardin for the past men 1 a .re _ ' .
Ir doors for sandwiches ‘home 02f: Charles Eltinge on Hoyt mm on the parish momma. Saturday
‘ afternoon, when members of the Sun-
th believe it time to street.
leeyyask for so rare an The Woman‘s League of the Con- day school enjoyed various games
and contests.
gregational church will hold its regu-
: ’ that they have dim lar meeting today. The rooms opened Mr and Mrs Georgn A Kemp and
- themselves. . . . . . .
, g ‘ their son, Lawrence. have removed
Romnants of wool Dress Goods .
Taffetas and Fancy Silks
'A number of choice pieces left fmm Monday’s sale.
{ing' of the Wom-
‘ ..cnriat Episcopal
hold tomorrow affer-
‘ “ Mrs. Samuel
” place, Imports!mt
”cooled, and there
otofll’cers. All mem-
intend.
...—......
moments are being
or'the Hypo-Battery
; bar-street. , A 75-10%
’ old buildings‘has been
3 I} 'a’ galvanized iron
cted to- connect the
. and the gray build-
funder way to make ex-
' red
It was a very large. stock of clam-t lengths
The Question OF a Bed
The bed upon which one sleeps is an affair about '
which considerable thought should be taken. The
right kind of a lied which is built for rest and slecppn
which one may relax in comfort, is something which
takes a scientific pcroon to design. Such a bed will
nova";- be a cheap affair because it is worth altogether
too much to its possessor.
The Baker Bed Mattie“ of hair and lamb's wool
is ihc ideal sort. There is a good stock of fhcsc at;
proscnf andihcir merits will be demonstrated to those
woo mqmrc. , . ,
Silk Floss Mam in sizes 4 fl. 6 inches. wide, in
$30.00
Our: dollar less for smaller sizes.
Snowflake Mattresses of white felted union. roll edge,
full sixes, made in two parts, $27.00
Texas Felt Mattresses with plain edgc. full Sim in one
making
- type or “hobo." Resi-
' lcinity of Bridge and
have notified the
f‘zuuily have
l rm parts,
Correct Corsczing
This is Name Week
'l‘bmw are those who say that figim- :mci wrr‘mgu
is more mlportam than beauty of film“.
at 2 p. m, and garments: wore ready
for sewing! The Lend-a-haud Club or
the Sunday School. presented a play {from West Avenue lo Bridgeport. Mr. [ll Hum; way
i
log meeting of the East
a: movement Association unfilled “‘1.sz “$5301.33 H “Kemp has been me Smmmrd dim . d i ‘ _ $19 50 there l: u, Sllbtlltv suggestion of gram-o and churn? in all.» g
‘ , r. em . rs. war . nmmann 0 - .. . r r _ . ll a , . u n .. .- 0 ~ . ~ . ... ,. '
‘lterduy afternoon. The South Main street, left Saturday for tributor of Bradbury s «rullers and l 5 g . . n... § wildly.9 l‘. ‘oall‘lnM “hon .l, “mnan 1} ml .4 all), ‘
:charge of the recent Harrison. N. r., where .‘lme will re dm‘g“““‘8 for 59'9"“ 3'9"“: but has in 'lwo parts, mm "OPSGled. 'l‘lm Scum is dcuigncd to assist in whaiovcr ;
l
main for a short time with relatives.
Mrs. Goddell, who has been stopping
lat; the Hampton Inn, has leased, the
lplace for the summer months and has
taken possession. .
Park Day, May 11, rill find (-very
"can! 'iou un~ available citizen able to handle a
fifth? 3:111:12“ SThe 'sllovcl at Moad’s Memorial Park. To
. c u 3" :mnke it possible fol- all to work until
tteo reported that 100 the end of the day, the Civic League
given to the library in has announcer] it will provide coffee
1. The gift of 372 ,and sandwiches for all. So far about
fifty men have cxprrsscd their wil-
3 members was 315° re”‘llugnesu to work and a number of
entertainment commit- teamslmve been promised.
on plansfor an automo- The borough election Monday tor-
held in the near future, mlnated in a sort of surprise to the
”ants concerning the majority of the voters, most of whom
trout later. One new
were not aware of a “dark horse“ in
admitted at yesterday's
made the satisfactory.
two-days sales netted
in} $100. Progress is
“’3. the Public Service
ch is at work in con-
the field until the votes were counted.
The regular nominee for Wax-clan.
William B. Simon, won by a margin
of eleven voles ovcr ll. S. Knapp.
whose name was written in the blank
column provided for that purpose.
Shortly after 2 p. m. a rumor gained
circulation that Mr. Simon was up»
posted. It did not take long for him
to get busy among his friends. and
more votes Were polled in life" next
hour than from the time the polls
were open. in all 84 were cost, which
makes the largest polled since 1913.
it furnished a. rather exciting election
for the borough. considering [bore
”‘gr gfizhfiin rltgnxg {was only one ticket in the field At
, ' ’ ' h :ll in the court
, at the Booth theatre, the annual moctmf: I i
room, it was voted to accept the re-
13:80:: :3; clams; port of the treasurer. With regard
round the Cinder ella to the sewer matter. it was voted that
Eva LGGallienne of a. committee of live be appointed to
one of the leading find ways and means to cover the
”~1- work The New York present sewer condition‘s. and preset);
New York Herald, this its report at an adjourned meetmg 0
"Miss Eva. ‘Le Gal- the voters to be called by the Ward-
he romantic 9'lrl who on some evening as soon as possible.
31hr romancéo 0’1. the Warden Tunney appomfed on the
fiber day dreams in a committee L. P. Frothlngham, ‘Jollwn
harmless mendaclfy, QH. Behre, F. L. Comstock, L. .
Hodges, \V. S. Raymond. The laying
the most distin '51). _
0 She acted wughu lv1_!0f a tax wasxlald on the table until
, spoke hm- lines with .the adjourned meeting. The number
I! some El’ldence “got votes received by the various can-
01 voice. She had fdidates were: Warden. William B.
deserVed 'ISimon, 44, Luther S. hnapp, 33; bur-
gauges, W. Samuel Raymond, 79, Al—
fred H. Raymond, 71, Joseph M. Silli-
man, 71, John R. Mchlliam. 71,
Stephen B. Hoyt, 69; Lawrence P.
received at Yale og'Frothlngliam, 71; clerk, John E. Hero
Y211143 college pin, the'sam, 69; treasurer, Edward Rutledge,
Iota General J. 8, Mar- f69: tax collector, Alexander McKen-
.113: graduate of Yaloorick, 69; sheriff, William H. Rodi-
inmetfi, a small village mar, 69; assessors, Charles H. Rodi-
‘ ms: Mary, Johngon’ rm 68, Gerhard F. Behre, 67, Edward
Vitrin the yard of her 0. Rutledge, 60;_rcgistrar, James I.
had laid there since Cody, 68; auditors, Alfred H. Ray.
' : apparently lost by blood, 69, George Purdy, 67.
0 after leaving Yale
Of Missouri. Though
Samuel Mott recently
and Mrs.’ Walker Fen-
om lRockland Lake, Mm
- Mott and John E.
Mabel Mangek from
it being Miss Emma
y anniversary. and also
Allhad a good time, de-
CAUSES For: unacsr.
ed to the leements WASHINGTON, May 5.-—~Two many
he Din was in a good people eating cake'and too many who
'V . find it almost impossible to get enough
bread is the underlying cause of un-
rest. in the country, E. F. Grahle, presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employes and
Railway Shop Laborers, declared to-
day before the Railroad Labor Board.
Arguing for a minimum wage in—
crease of seven cents an hour over
the present maximum rate of 53 cents,
Mr. Grable declared that the. major-
ity of the men in his organization
were working for less than “starva-
tion wages." ._ _ -
.“People who can’t get breadfion’t
like‘to be told to eat cake," he said,
“and they don't like it any better in
democratic America than they liked
it in manarchioal France."
. .
lie Her Faded
int: ‘Lik'e
"perfect rosults.
f guaranteed to
gadeleas color to any
.« 3‘W001.,Sflk,'linen,
Mmedresses, b10115.
Gilli
t. r...
-. drug. . , 7r,_ye ay. theflev. Edwin "
‘ ”5’3 001,!!! Conneoficut‘Carpct (310an 09:11;th Slogamb of! (rioting. The body was
: ”ls-zoom. Q'Tolephcna mu: - , monogram more: cremation; '
Q v—Cnrpots Clean“ and, colon Renewed War-caste
now been transferred to inside work
at the headquarters of the Police"! in
Bridgeport. and, for this reason has
removed to that city.
A splendid program of pictures was
given Monday night at Center school.
The first, two reels giving valuable
hints in folks who are making garden
were shown, having bréll sent from
W'ushington by the department of ag-
l‘lcullurc'. No.“ followed "The Mak-
ing of an American," showing value
0! a knowledge of English lo the for-
eign-born. The feature or the even-
ing was two episodes ln'lhe Benjamin
Chopin life 0! Lincoln. "The Son of
Democracy." the two shown last night
being “My Father" and “My First
Jury." Sex! Monday night’s main st-
rmctinn will he Marguerite Clark in
“llab‘s Burglar." a continuation of
Mary 'Roberta Riucbart’s "SubJJeb"
stories .the firm of which was shown
a couple of weeks ago. A travel pic-
ture. and one showing, some great
American industry, 31ml :1 [bird "Fly
Dnngrr," teaching the nccesaity for
“swutling ihe fly,“ will complete the
program. ”i
Hmll‘ifllmu
Baseball practice was held Monday
[afternoon and yesterday, on (he “'ard
,strcct grounds, preliimnury to today's
game with Stamford High.
Th 1‘ l
e 0) owing numbers Were rel
ed by the ’Boys' Glee Club, in 1036????
day s assnmbly exercises:
Medlcyof Popular Songs.
Glee Club.
(a) "Dixie Land.”
(1)) :‘Thc Campbell’s Are Coming."
Wilson Huntington, Braver, Cau-
non, McMahon, Borglum.
Judell and Sin“.
(8.) “The Reason Why."
an "Tommy, the Cat."
Young, Leemhus. Shearwood
and Cloverloy.
"The Departure."
"The Bee."
Glee Club.
The Boys’ Athletic Association re-
ceived the following mangy from the
voluntary contribution last Thursday
(a)
(b)
morning:
Room 16..... 3.21 Room 11..... .12
Room 19..... .28 Room 26..... .25
Room. 18..... .20
.61 Room 28. ....
.03
.08
Room 15..... 1
Roomo17. ...". Total. .....3234
Last Saturday afternoon the Nor-
walk High: school nine defeated the
Shelton nine by the score of 8 to 4.
Stall, who twirled for the locals. held
the visitors down to only three scat-
tered hits and obtained sixteen strike-
outs. Welnstock was on the receiving
end and caught a fine game. Lewis'
illnely threeobase) hit, with two men
on, in the eighth inning. clinched the
game for our boys. ‘
.—
Rehearsals for the senior play will
begin shortly.
EX-GOV. GALDWIN'S SON-IN-LAW
DEAD.
Dr. Warren R. Gllman. son-in-law of
ex—Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, died, at
his home, in Worcester. Mass., on Sun-
day, in the 59th year of his age. .
was born in Boston, was gmduaw'
fmm Harvard College and took his
medical degree at the Harvard Medi-
cal school. He went to Worcester in
1890 and had practiced there since.
-also serving on the stat! of several of
the Worcester hospitals. Besides his
wife, Dr. Gilman is survived by. two
children, a son at Worcester Academy
and a daughter at Radcliffe College.
The funeral was held privately from
his late resident, 10 Oxford . street.
Cotton Matimnca No. 1, full size, one or iwo parts,
. $16.50
Cotton Mattresses No. 2, full Size, mm or two parts.
. HAW.
Pillows, sold by the pair, “50
Filled with live geese feathers, 37-00
Half I’lown, ' $10-50 .
VVilh choice live geeselfcaxhcrs, $12.50
Bed Springs of all metal.
W'oven wire. springs in all sizes. $8.00
Woven wire springs with cable. edge all slum, $12!”
“National" Springs with cablcedge, 312-50
Spiral Springs for wooden beds, 5151”
Same for metal. beds, 319-00
Box Springs, $38.00, $421K) and 354-00
Bed couched, complete with Mattresses. These open
up to full size beds, $30M!
“Englonder” Couches, small size, $35.“)
large size, $39.“
Fourth loot.
. Wool Chenille Rugs
These thick, durable looking rugs are of all wool
and rcversible,which means they will wear a long time
because they can be turned from one side to the other.
Where a room is to be furnished in a certain color it is
a simple matter to use one of these rugs as a back—
ground. The colors m brown, taupe, sand, old blue
and two shades of green. For the Ainerican home of
modest pretensions these rugs seem‘ideal. They are
so thoroughly dependable and fine in appearance. .We
» -
present them with full confidence in their ‘value. -..9.»
$4.50 30 x 60 inches, $9.00
0 $9.00 36 x '72 inches, $16.00
$6.00 4 ft. x 4.6, $17.50
9 a: :12 size, $75.00 _.
J. Minor. ,g
O
l4 a'.':.‘,af',l ,il .. ,
18 x 36 inches,
'36 x 40 inches,
21 x ’45 inches,
. The "Glover—..snoe" :
1 hwbatonelooksforin '1
7 TheBook
ioruvhich __e hacbeen
‘ wfingtooome . '
‘a. woumll needs and il' ilwrv is caribou?
unusual allioui her figure, anything not
quitc perfect or normal ilic Nam” will '
Cfll’él‘ any (‘loficicm-ics. in slum or filll .
figures it Sllppul'tk‘ and rum-(Pals suprrlu- E
0115 flesh. Thorn are almuf cighmm or :
iwcniy difforcnf Ncom mudcls.” gill’t‘ly‘
enough to suit any “ oman'r: rvquircnsvniu. :
Too much emphasis cannot ho laid on: film
importance of fittings. 11’ anvw lion-"l and
the troublesome lask m' luring on smwiml
corsets of home.
This is the wool: to soillv NW
5!
quesl l n n.
“var?
(3007'
Stunning Little Hats
but only a “chosen few" may wear them
It is because this is such a clinic-o, xl'lt‘l'lfld hlilo
group of hats which carmol he duplic-oivd 112a": it will
be the “carbicomers” who will curry a \x‘ :1 y llw‘ primw,
lelbel‘ed among ihcm are wart-{in models: of
Bafavia straw. ‘ ‘
Milan embroidered with raiiia.
Brimmed Hate in brown, navy blue.
11011113331] quite distinctive in ihcir way.
One small Black Hat with mllcd brim has appll~
cation of small black jot grapes, oat-h om out and
riparklinfl'. The brim is faslt‘m‘ai up with «41:6 ribbon.
There ispa. veil of black Chantilly lacc. A “durum lull. ”
Among" them a few Sport: Hats \Vhlv-ll al'o «liw
tinctive in their way. And ilzn prion.
$15.00
Mack or
Sf (’0le
Km 01
. -....r‘ '1!
r" *» ».._
..., f .- .,
. , - 1/, ”'6‘!”
" Q 1/ “V
I!" I ‘ I '. Js ‘
o ‘I "
'" Mothers need mavonfim‘ wfiofi '6!in Bill? the,”
little girls when “Ham- Search!" mils are in!
town. All youngsmfilikc them. .
Bluebird w ‘ mph]: mi'mflwked grog.
hams have white co around-"coils and a 33.311 0": “‘6
. same material as the dress tied in a large bow at the
7 book.
$5.50-
with. WW.
$5.061
hallo poolrcts in which allolri i. am:
,‘A’ y‘ 5 I ‘ I. h
nan. ’lltllfifi’; 7, an 8381108. .
.s . ... ' lt_,'~:= ~‘
Norwalk Chronicler