39th.
venue in. E shun-E: last liven
hem Morningsmrisdischatx
mart. ileum up: at the Harris &
Bun Ms over night.
in: the Washington treet bridge last
Evening causing them to become very
m the some time.
3 Miss Pearl Clark. of Osborn avenue.
trill entertain the members of St.
aches Guild of Christ church at her
home. on Tuesday evening. March
A convention of the Loyal Workers
and Sunday SchooPWorkers or the
'Advent Christian church. was held in
New Haxen yesterday. Rev. Frank L.
Long; and a number of members of the
local church attended the convention.
’ Praglce was held by the Y. M. C. C.
Inseball team yesterday afternoon. It
“expected that the first game will be
myed this coming week. the oppos-‘
tug team to be announced at the
‘meefing of the club to be held next
iii:
e'Marvin and Center schools will
Vbate- on the more lotthbomer-
Inca cargo or MW at the docks
,, flake Fer-is coal company.
Supervisor. of ,
imagine developed with the lights
’ At the five' o'clock Vesper appro-
{>th mm will be 139% by the
t - Church Choir and the ordinance of ‘fifihe". in the mm“ and W
baptism (by: :iinmersion3 will be ad~
mam .9 moi-arm .
, Easter Sunday should find every.-
body in attendance on the church
services. '. , ~
Services.
Rev. Geo. Ls; Baird. mlniate'r.‘
Sunday morning worship at 10: 30.
sermon subject: ”The Resurrection."
Sunday school session will convene
at 11:50 a. m
Epwoxth League service convenes at
6: 45 p. m. 1’ '-
Sunday evening worship at 7: 30.
Sermon theme. “The Rendezvous or
Entanglements." '
Special Easter music will he ren-
dered at thexservices.
Monday evening at 7: 45 the Pre-
paralory class will meet in the. par-
sonage. Chapters X, XI. XII will be
considered. The class will also meet
at the clcse of the prayer meeting.
Thursday evening at 7:45 the Prayer
service will be held in 'the chapel.
Topic for the. meeting: “How- Much
Tlo W3 Love Christ?"
DARIEN& Yvosorozv
mmmm‘
mesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John-Stuart Holcomb
' or East avenue. spent Good ‘F‘riday
with Mrs. John Wortmann' and
aaughters Minerva and Adelaide, in
New Haven yesterday. Mrs. Holco’mb
is also spending the week-end there.
Mrs. Wortmann being her mother.
A number of East Norwalk young
.peopl‘e enjoyed a barn dance last
evening. Music was furnished by Miss
eline Moore at the piano. and Daug-
T. Truce of. Stamford. violinist.
actrola selections were also used for
not: music. About thirty attended.
’7" ‘ ZRQi’reshments were served and the’ at-
fair broke up at a late hour.
The East Norwalk Fife “and Drum
' 1. 'Corps held‘the first rehearsal of the
season last evening at the quarters.
Third street and Gregory Boulevard.
,The musicians are all young boys. be—
— tween the ages of 9 and 15. Practice
will be held almost every evening now
that the schools have closed for the
Easter Vacation.
A tentative list of officers was sel-
ected at the meeting of the communi-
ty chorus held on Thursday evening at
Christ church. This list will be pre»
Bented to the entire chorus at the"
"sing" to be held at the church on
Monday evening next. At this time
the officers will be elected. and plans
' made for a furtherance of the" move-
ment. in .483“
A final rehearsal of the music to be
given at Christ church tomorrow. was
held last evening at the church, fol-
lowing the regular service. The pro-
gram for tomorrow tollews:——-“Missa
di Snncto Amphibalo." ‘by B. Agutter.
The hymns will be ”Welcome. Happy
Morning." “Jesus Christ Is 'Risen To—
ilay." “Come Ye Faithful. Raise The
Strain of Triumphant Gladness.” “Hail
Featal Day." and “The Strife Is O'er."
'15. choir of 15 members will sing”
, § - Extensive improvements are to be
‘5 made to the Norwalk,Country Club.
this season. both to the house and
ground. as well as to: the beach The
dock will be rebuilt, the club house
.‘gill he repainted and renovated; alter-l
salons are to be made to. the kitchen:
'\ the porch will be screened off. etc.
‘ .12 tennis courts are also to be gone
over and new walks will be laid; Just
when the work will start is uncertain.
but A. R. Malkin & 00.. who have
charge of the alterations to the house.
and bath houses. expect to start within
a. short time. ,
There was e very happy gathering
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Ayrault. 5 Edlie avenue. last
evening. when a birthday ' surprise
urty was given Mrs. VVilllam Graig.
who resides next door; The surprise
ms complete in every respect. One
at the pleasant features was the pre-
mntatlon to Mrs. Craig of a beautiful
wrist watch and a birthday cake. both
being gracefully received by the re-
cipient. Games were indulged and
musical selections were rendered by
the guests. Refreshments word“ obi-53m WM
enjoyed and it was a. late hour when
the guests departed for their human
The following were
Kr. and Mrs. .William. Craig, Mill
Lucy Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Clinics-1‘s.-
point of Bridgeport. Mr and? m.
Nanflopp’e and mm. at West!
port. Benjamin F. Miller at Stamford.
Thomas Raymond. Thomas Hoyt. Mel-
Jille Braisted. Myrtle Lam Edith
era's: Gerald Mead, Edward
i , Hawkins. Mr. Fuller. Mr.
vmhmcmimk,lrsndun.wm
:Mannhestor.
..._ . F
. ROWAYTON
Miran Cleverly. N. H. S. '20. is
.‘t‘pendlng his Baits; vacation at his
,fIiome' in Romyton.
_‘g-ayer meeting are o'clock tomorrow
- morning at the Rowayton Baptist
' End.
2 ,ment of the Sixth Taxing‘District. m
cluded in this district. Bell Island and
Hickory Bluff will benincluded in the "
district. the only part to be excluded-
being the Connecticut Company's
property and the Roton Point Inn--
and Mrs. '
m Ayrault. Edward E. Mead. Julius ‘
‘ There: will be an Ember- Slim-ills ,
' church, which all are welcome to at»
In the item regarding the establish- ¢
Bowayton. it ,was inadvertently stat-it?
’ed that Bell Island“ would paths in» ‘;
Miss Theresa Hoyt. soprano, of
Darien. a member of the Schubert
Club Quartet. -ot Stamford. was the
winner in the women's voice depart-
ment. young musicians' contest, held
in Bridgeport recently. ~
TRINITY CHOIR 1
SINGS CANTATA
Continued fro; mm Page
canconiposer of church music of any
importance and during the past'gen-
eratlon the most popular in all Ameri-
can church‘was winner of the prize at
the Cincinnati musical festival in 1880.
with a settig of Longfellow's Golden
Legend. His religious sentiments
were profound. as shown in his treat:
ment of the story of the cross as sung
by ~the choir of Trinity church. last
evening. at the Good Friday'vesper
service. The work is one of the most
dramatic. on this wonderful subject,
and the choir was quite equal to the
work. giving a splendid and well, bal-
anced presentation of it. The quartet.
Mrs. O’Connor. soprano; Mrs. Sims.
(contraito: Mr. Taylor. tenor: and Mr.
'\V’ehle.\hasso. sang the incidental
solos most artistically.
The chorus showed splendid train-
ing and sang most efl’eciively. The
whole work showed the careful inim-
ing given to every detail by the organ—
ist and clioirmnstcr. Mr. Sims. Trin-
ity‘ church. South Norwclk. has every
reason to be proud of the choir which
can render with so much deep religi-
ous a work or this kind. Too much
cannot be said in their praise.
The large congregation gave a gen-
erous oil’s-ring.
-The sen ices for Easter day will be:
6 a. m., and 7: 30 a. m.. Holy Euchar-
it: 10: 45 a. m.. Holy Eucharist.
(choral service) with sermon. 4 p.
111.. children' s Vesper service and pre-
sentation of the mite boxes for mis-
slons.
EASTEB EVENING’S IIUSIC, AT
THE FIRST MEIRODIS’I‘ 0811101
The assisting soloist in the South
Norwalk Methodist Church tomorrow
evening will be Maxie Patti-idle Price.
lyric soprano. from the Pacific Coast
’Mfionotthecrmqnthem
or. the cross and recitation or there.
Win the afternoon and evening;
of the churches were filled to their
eumcity births
with buying for Easter. There a.
general rush 10: no meat for
master. stimulated in part by the gen-
during the day. ,
omitted and three deliveries organ
were made as usual. Easter cards
making up a. large portion or the
burdefis the carriers handled- In the
post‘omces‘there was a. throng of peo-
ple nearly all day addressing and
towing Easter greetings. ‘
PROPOSAL To RESTORE
' TIMBER; mousm
(Continued. tram Page One)
—---I. ‘ 1“
than a half cord per acre—and it is
believed that it could be made a cord
an acre by the application of proper
tomstry methods. \Vhat timber is
now raised in Connecticut chines chief-
ly irom Tolland. Liichfield. Windham
and Middlesex counties. but it is large-
ly a rough product. used chiefly for
railroad ties and planks.
Chestnut Doomed in five Yeats.
State Forester Filley said’ last night
that the blight has cost the state mil-1
liens in the damage that 13.8 been,
done to chestnut timber, for which
there is a ready market. As yet, no
cure has been discovered and the
state forester predicted that the chest-
nut would'be extinct in Connecticut
within five years at the present rate.
The bill to be reported by the com-
mittee on state parks and reservations
members to be appointed by the gov-
emor. and. it would be their duty to
report to the next session of the Leg-
lslature the result of their invefiigs.‘
tions and to recommend an adequate
forest policy.
mission would serve without pay. but
would he allowed necessary expenses
to a maximum of $100.
Every -Woman’s
Fashion. Shop
A NEW LINE or House:
VOILES AND PLAIN
ORGANDIES
in all the Leading Shula!
Best Quality
specm:.......o.. mm“
names:
For Underwear
Spedsl 11031.3
EO‘WABHDIGTON sum*
SOUTH NORWALK
2811 ..
ans.
Business in the stores was brisk -..
is! summer weather which prevailed
The usual post office holidaywss'
"i. “Muslims; SoulsdPnchtsonh ‘
will provide for a commission of five ‘
Members of the com- *
i1”
USED IN MILLIONS
or M013 omit. ..
'mml'lv 50m-
#
Perfect Mm Record For
Winter Term
The Lin 0! hassles of
we head pertect in attendance at
WEI School tor the winter Term
inst ended is printed below. These
pupils dés‘efie special commendation
in that they permitted neither wea-
ther, nor other considerations to keep
them tram the work or the school. It
15 I pleasure to acknowledge their lo-
yalty am _ s. ,
Room“ 0. 38. Teacher. Miss
Mather-:- n Canevarl. .Ethel Dor-
gan. mill-ed Gibson. Harriettt Jones.
-
-Bsionyounakeyourn;mtin-
mt that promises big re-
mgmomussndcossultour
Omens-perhaps you'll save much
Inflholitmltimeittakss.
«layman bothyourprinclpsl
and interestareassurcssths sun-
risesndsunsst.
. , THE
3 CITY NATIONAL“
v BANK
South Hm Bonn.
”'“ team-nae Pennington. Eloise
pupils, who I
i' drew Regains.
EWecd-«Cnthefine Kelley
”both Hoyt. W’llliam Hogan. Stanley
1 , alum-k. hamlet Ratsenberger.
This hank pays 4 per cent interest '
Shove,
Sturms. Florence Delwin.
Mel-gut. Louis Bards; Wil-
lion Morris. {Dexter Stoots, Kenneth
Thomas.
mm“ hMCL Teacher. Miss Harry
0 n so. Joseph Ferries.
Milton Meg: Hoyt. Dorothy
Cuneo.
3 Room a. Temher. Mrs. Irene Hot!-
mm—Madelyn Britten. Hudson
locates. Henry Hal-grave. Leo lsken-
Mn. Michael Minty, Wim Tails.
3 Room No. 27, Teacher. Misc Prindle
mWflfinm Gail. Alex Genny. Clarence
Basket-0d Anna Miko. William The)!»
as. Willem anges.
Rcom No. 7 Teacher. Mia Curry-—
Fred Ha Bin Kramer. Bertha
Roi race Stoop.
Room N . 6, Teacher. Miss Feeney—r
Emma. Benedict: Wan. An-
; Room No. 23. Teacher. Mrs. Mit-
cheil-—Btmey Ash. Wm
JOIPeh Wssencky.
‘ Room No. 2. Teacher. Miss Ruth
Elizabeth
mu. Jennie Verup. Harry Alexander.
Louis Leroy. Karl Schulz. Willhm
Sullivan.” Tony Weimsr.
Room Not 28 Teacher. Miss Alice
Lena Gslbo. Margaret Loves. Mary
Sp-‘svock.
Room No. 38. Teacher. Miss Mar-
garet Hecate—Lois Hayes. Eli:-
Josclovsky. 'Horn’ce McMahon. Men—
:frrd Powell. Rudolph Rambergsr.
Samuel filflck William Von Dwin-
'5910. Jack Wolfe.
Room No. 28. Teacher. m. Stephen
Cliflordw—Julla Gajdosik. Margaret.
Gnu-field. Gertrude Miller. Elisabeth
QScofleld. Everett llulkley. William
‘Horton. Theodore lion'ath. Clifton!
P.
Roan No. 21. Teacher. Miss Kath-
erine Prendernst—Ethel Gray. Wini-
i'rcd Meets, Pauline m..fiomd
Witnett.
Room 8. Teacher. Miss Marie Lem.
Dund-n-I'Jrncs; Geltz. Jennie Barber. -
7" 1 " I'm Constantly arise in whic
ms advice is invaluable. Adxli‘c:
Winsome mx—invcstmcnm—dis 0 .-
3;..ng pertfi—thc financial sandin oil3 i2.
and iron, is obtained spec ily and
mammal; from such a source.
Tin Gorbals National Bank, whose actix 5: Ag
include the competent handling of out of tm n
accounts, is, by its position' m the heart of the
financial world, and by‘ z s
varied experience 2. mi
tkl'iowicdgi:,fi.1lly qual {1 d
give sound mix c»
Aussismncc through ‘3-
formation and counsel is
a loading feature of H1
cilitics which We oil;
customers.
A booklet CXplaEr. ..
1
1. .r
Q
in full our rcsoum 9 23
methods of busimxs i
be sent you on 11.1...»
“as Nam-d Iss6 Midis;
CAPITAL $1 , 500,000
In“ w u Cole—5s: Clark
IntCI‘CSt you.
Tu: Gomm NATIONAL Ba:
OF NEW YORK
SURPLL'S S;
‘I‘OIAL RESOURCES $l6,ooo,ooo
Hershfield Motor
Transportation C 0.
Daily smite Between New York & Nl‘ll’walk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCK] 3‘; 1 ;
:Tsn Isms Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds
porhtion; Padded Vans for Furniture We: L.-
Main Oflce, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk. Plume 39:
low York Me. 201 West 20th., Phone Cholera 9'
Send for it it w l .
1: Dani
39
hard—Mildred Amundsen. Consuelo,
Dawson. Paul Li'soby.
Room No. 4. Teacher. Miss Irene
Donnelly—Jl'homu Barry John Gall.
William Pm:
GEORGE it BRL’NJES. Principal.
i
—Mouldsr's Benefit Dance. Assem-
bly Hail. Honda? Night.
,Mrs. Price has only recedtly come to ,
New York from San Francisco. and
is widow knowmin and around Cali.
fornia as a singer of note. She has
appeared in concert and oratorio with
such artists as muons.
Saint-Sachs. Walter Damrosch'. David
Bispham. ; Ceca Panning and Edwin-
Lemare. The Musical Courier's eati- ‘
mate of MrsuPrice and her work is
expressed as follows: "The luscious
warmth and minute sweetness or
her voice- is massed and at all
times her work is truly artistic and-
admirable." The mimic is W to
this service. The ma. mud-Ed prop.
W in the-r
columns.
prominent Company.
Easter Sunday. March 2?. at- the
Rowayton Baptist church promises
be filled with activities appropriate
the memory of the Risen Christ.
F. S; Clark. pastor. T, "
with a.’ sunrise pray /
.ducted by the. '
”piety at 6 a. m.
the acids in urine out
humans-1. ending bladder):
Jud Salts is inexpensive A H
gore and makes a delighttW
cent lithia-water drink.
‘ mine .4
'. . _,..- ..nd
l in .
Magnetron, " ‘
come. The choicest of seascnabla W are 4191? now—delivered
‘< promptly when and where 5'61}..th
Walter {scli- 3
“I. I 3 ,
I
From Quarry to Customer"
lust Rsosivad Several Gar Loads of
MONUMENTS
Largo Stock to Select from at
BOOBATION DAY DELIVERIES
rues YOUR ORDER now
m
rm'x. n. GMG, Prop.
‘86 loath lids Street.
Reasonable Priest
NORIVRLK
Al. WORKS
Tel. 1684
Black or brmm
with rawhide 11150::
soles.
.VIC TROLAS1 and RECORDS
Fem Dim Jardineres, Hanging Baskets, Flour“. .
.Vssss, Waterman Fountain Pens, EYC‘l'Sllal‘p l‘uh‘ns.
Netting Pictures, Books, Popular “Wm“
Boys’ and Girls’ Books.
BROGUE
OXFORDS
v
v"
Conneally é?
Bracken
SUGGESTIONS FOR EASTER elm
. A ..
1'. ’_[‘.l
K‘
I
iii: 4! If."
.1.
LOTS0 01“
HERE
Equip
mas POULTRY me NET
con voices ARE RIGHT
cm Housewnmssmcs
GARDEN TOOLS
What Are Your Garden
Needs for SW mg '
yourself with the hm
handiest garden nuns
Foxkfi-
lete Line of SpadCS
Comp Hoes, E 6
TING. *5
Free Delivery
i and
Norwalk Chronicler