Ir
' 3’ week end visit with friends here.
i
, cial gathering was held at which cards
tory to spending the summer.
gr, 36 Second street, is that his home.
Yesterday's fair weather’in the af-
fer-noon brought out a number of
ltrollers.
Judge John Keogh of Marvin Beach
was in Washington. D. 0., on business
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eek. of First
street. entertained friends at their
home yesterday.
.. . Ellis E. Howard, and family. of Jer-
i soy-City. have been spending several
"Hal‘s in this place. '
Miss Adeline Moore of Stamford
Ens returned to her home after a.
Fishermen who went down harbor
yesterday, reported large messes of
flat fish as a reward for their endeav-
Drs. ,
George Rowland. of tlie'Standard
Oil Company. of Springfield. Mass.
' spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in East Norwalk.
Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin. who has
been visiting in California for the past
month or two. is expected to arrive at
her hOme here this week.
A short meeting of the Official
.Board of the East avenue M. E.
fihurch was held following the morn-
ing service yesterday. at which time
one or two matters of importance
were disposed of.
The tug Theodore Smith tied up at
the Ferris dock over the week end.
The barge Morning Star which has
been discharging a cargo of anthra-
cite at the Ferris dock, will clear tho'
local harbor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Cameron. of
Hawkins avenue have returned to
this homo after spending the winter
-months at Newfane. Vt. They will re-
main hcrc until July, when they ex-
pect to return to Vermont.
East Norwalk oystermen are es-
pecially interested in the hearing to
be held on April 5th. before the Com-
mittee on Public Health and Safety.
when the bill fixing a. penalty for pol-
lution of rivcrs, comes up for u hear-
ing. 1'35.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinnie. of
312 Mam street. are spending the
Easter \vcek-cnd in East Norwalk.
Mr. Rim-ii: will assist the choir of the
East Norwalk Christian Advent
church in its Eastei‘muslc. ——Danbury
News.
'l‘hcrc will be a mccting of the Sun-
Bay School Board of the East avenue
.Methodisi Episcopal church. this cve-
ning at 8 o 'clock in the church parlor.
:I‘his is the last meeting of the year.
and it is hoped a large attcndancc be
present. = ‘-;F.ilvl’,',l§l“.§
Saturday morning the Marvin
"School nine beat the Shamrock Ju-
tl‘he youugrson antic; AE.:‘§£."‘Gauch-
WORLD FAMOUS STORY:
f“The Inside
of the Cup”f
Paramount Soft-Jul
A PICTURE TRlUMPH
way to Stanton Han.
Rowland nor Mr. Hart
building for some time.
end.
visit relatives.
erly in Craw avenue.
Mrs. James Nelson of
street was admitted to the
hispitai Thursday. .night.
an operation for appendicitis.
extension has begun work on
production of foreign plays.
Marshall Richards. Daricn real es-
tate operator. has purchased
from Minot S. Smith for a price said
to be “0.500. Mr.
good repair. with scveral alterations.
and offer the place for sale as a coun-
try home.
Gcorge. ‘W.
Die 18.
quietly married at the bride’s home
Saturday evcning. March 26. 1921. by
the Reverend Frank S. Clark. pastor
of the liowayion Baptist church. Mr.
Raymond is om- thc most prosperous
and boat known engineers of the N.
Y.. N .H. & H. R. R. Miss Minor has
bccn a failhfuLcmployc of tho Crofut
& Knapp Hat Company. of South Nor-
walk. for several ycnrs. 'l‘hr-y will rc-
sidc in one of Mr. ltaymonds houses
om Raymond sircr-t. west side.
DARIENci’cNOROTOZV
Raymond and Miss Min-
miors. by a score of 11 to 8. on the
Wickc lot. The game between the
Center school and the Marvin school.
was called off. because the former
learn failed to show up.
Miss Pearl Clark. of Osborn avenue,
will entertain the members of St. Ag-
nes Guild of Christ church at hcr
home tomorrow evening. Reports of
the food sale held at Fay's market on
Saturday the 19th. will be made at
this meeting.
tlves here. . . ..
Miss \‘nlcntinc is spending hcr Eas-
ter vacation with her parents in
Mount Klsco. N. Y.
llnrirn schools closed for the Easter
vacation on Friday last and will re-
open on Monday April 4th.
Miss Anna M. li‘nhcy. who is teach-
ing school in Caldwcll. N. J.. is spend-
ing hcr Easter vacation with her rela-
llev. H. M. Dumbo". the new rec-
tor nt St. Luke's P. E. church will
‘ The special music given at the local.
churches, East avenue M. E. Advent
Christian and Christ Episcopal. was
greatly enjoyed ycstcrday.
grams were given at each church,
The evening serxice at the Advent
church was in charge of the Sunday
School " "
A sing will be held at Christ church
this evening. and at the same time
’ofiljcers will be elected for the newly
organized Community chorus. It is
hoped in the future to hold the sings
in Community Hall. they having prov-
en so popular that the parlors of
Christ church -have grown too small
to accomodate those who attend.
About twenty- four members of the
O. R. C. met on Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles s. Thomp-
son. Fort street. and later on enjoyed
Hinner there. Following dinner a so-
were played. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Ben-
nett. Meadow street. Second district.
Du Thursday evening. March alst.
' ROWA YTON
—*
Henry W. Plant. of New York. is at
his Belle is and residence. prepara-
' .—
Milion Rowland has purchased from
John H. Broadway 8. 50- foot building
lot in Crockett street. adjourning the
two lots recently sold by Mr. Broad-
Grove ’3
Laxatlve “ '
5
Fine pro..“’lth special music was held at the
the Post road yesterday.
lsts being attracted by the spring like
weather.
prevalence of autos from New York
and New Jersey. they seeming to even
outnumber automobiles with Connec-
ticut registrations.
nature were held yesterday morning
at the Darlen Congregational church.
there being the admission « of fifty-
three new members. The baptismal
service was performed. and the Lord’s
Supper celebrated. No semion of the
Sunday school was held.
the length‘ofrthe services. .
music. arranged by‘ Organist Shelton.
was also a feature of the services.
town meeting to be held on Friday
April let. there being five items in the
call.
to authorise the insurance of bonds,
not to exceed 31110. 000 for highway.
sidewalk and bridge purposes.
second item wil not upon the peti-
tion of Ernest
for the construction of a permanent
pavement on West avenue from the
Post Road at Darien center to Noro- _
ton avenue at Noroton Heights. The
improvement of the Old Farm road
from Locust Hill road to Preston's
corner.
call have to do with the appointment
of a committee of the citizens of Dar-
ion to act with the- Board of Selectmen
and Commissioner cf Highways. in
making a layout of a sidewalk system.
and their recommendations as to the
‘ amount of appropriation
and the holding of town meetings lb
the auditorium of the Center school.
NfliiWAlli iSNCEEIi ;
lEAN iVlflflNlflUS
1': 7mm.'
of the season.
team-yesterday defeated the
American Field club team, of Phila-
delphia, as... on the Malone lot by the
score of5
. out any Question the fastest of the
season the “local players were forced
:40 extend themselves to the utmost in
' order to one ‘out victorious. .
“rue Philadelphian team arrived in
1 Nor-walk Saturday night ahd were en-
tertained in Hiberisn hall by Nomlk
. fteam. During the evening,
selections weer in order and damnfi
was enjoyed. Refreshments We"
served. ~ '
* ~The local lineup consisted o
following:
assume his duties here on Sunday.
April 8rd.
A special praisc service for Easter
Methodist Episcopal church last ovcn—
ing. and there was a large attendance.
There was considerable traffic on
many auto-
One noticeable fact was the
Services of an especially elaborate
because of
Special
A call has been lmuod for a special
The most important of these is
The
. Crofoot and others
The other two items of the
n ecessary :
In one of the most exciting games
to 2. The game was with-
musical
use
Neither Mr.
fi‘flclpate E
Charles Scofleld and family. of New
York. were. at their country residence
of Rowayion avenue ‘over the week-
George H. Schoch. who has been
spending the winter in New Hamp-
shire. arrived in town this morning. to
Allen Judge has taken a position
with Contractor JV. A. Crockett. and
is staying at the home of A. B. Clev- ~
McKinley
Norwalk.
to undergo
Howard Smith. of Rowayton avenue
the
steamer. V‘V. 1. Stevens after being idle
for three months following injuries to
his foot while working in New Jersey.
Archibald Selwyn. who has a beau-
tiful summer residence at the south-
ern end of Belle‘ Island. has just re-
turned from Europe. where he secur-
cd many contracts for the American
ife
Loundes property in Highland avenue
Richards intends
to place the dwelling and grounds in
Minor. both of this place. were
the Norwalk Soccer .
North '
Announce Their Removal to ‘ .
the Neu) Jacoby Building
OPPOSITE], .THE’ PALACE THEATRE
CITY NEWS
Two mall boys who had gained en-
trance to the store of Joseph Elma.
“'cst avenue. which was burned out a
week or so ago. Wore. broflugbt to police
headquarters by Patrolman Robert
Gainer and wore warned to keep away
from the store.
wMouldcrs' Benefit Dance Assem-
bly hall. tonight.
The St. Lndlslaus nine defeated the
\Vindsor plucc A. (I. at the Woods lot.
Rowuyton. yesterday. by a score of 18
to 9. J. Run, the shortstop for the
victors. sprained the little finger of
his right hand. but finished the game.
The lineup for the St. Ladislaus team
follows: \V. Keri. p: J. Horanak. c;
J. Joncy. 'lh: J. Kcil. 2b: J. Palmer.
an; A. Czako. rf; J. Run. so; 0. Run.
if.
A‘ slight accident happened at Main
and \anl street. Saturday morning.
when an nutcmobilc owned by Ralph
Mnylivllo of Brian-port. rammed in-
to a car owned and operated by John
I: 'l‘w.ccds of Norm Attleboro. Mass"
when the latter machine was suddenly
halted without warning. A bent fen-
dcr on the Wood: car was the result
of the accident. Tweedy agreed that
the accident was caused. throughltls
own negligence. Patrolman Raymond
investigated.
Guests at tho ”Royal James hotel
over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Clark. Bar Harbor. Mc.. George
landsman. New York city. Mr.
Mrs. Paul '1‘. Carroll. San Francisco.
Cal. W. C. Callcry. Hprtford. Comm.
F. F. Mayer. New York city.. Mrs.
W'alkcr. Miss Helen O'Reilly. Jersey
City. N. J. Miss Frances Kellehor.
Newark. N. J.
STILL OPEN FOR ENLISTMENTS
Chief Yeoman Milan“ Wants Hm
Nor-walk Men for the 1‘. 8. Navy.
Many Norwnlk young men will be
interested to hear that information has
been received by Chief Yeoman Henry
C. Michell. recruiting officer at the
local Navy Recruitingesution. Room
7. Post Office Building, Stanfield. that
goods. can be dyed any rich. fadcless
and-
Jersey City. N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L
Hurd. Elizabeth, N. J.. J. A. Sampson. '
would- be swamped with applicants.
.Any eat-Navy man who desires more
information concerning his actual
cash value may obtain same by apply-
ing to the Navy Recruiting Station.
Post Office Building. Stamford.
TURKEY T0 TAX BACHEDO‘ ‘ RS.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 28.—
Alsrmcd at the growing dcpopulntlon
of Turkey National Parliament at An-
gora is considering a bill to compel all
men aged 25 or more to marry unless
prevented by health reasons.
Bachelors over that age will be very
heavily taxed. while married men will
enjoy privileges in taxation and mili-
tars service.
lllAllflNli BYES
Never. Streak. Spot. Fade 0‘5
Give a “Dyed-W
Old. faded skirts. waists. coats.
sweaters. draperics. everything. whe-
ther wool. silk. linen. cotton or mixed
‘color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
“merit be entered.
COLT CASE SE'I'I‘LED.
Settlement out of court has been
made in the case of David May et al.
against Elimbcth Colt of Ridgefield.
when Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro for
the plaintiii‘s agreed to accept 8500 on
the claim for $1.000 for professional
services. David May and the others
are New York attorneys Counsel for
both sides appeared before Judge John
R. Booth in the Common Please court.
in Bridgeport. and asked that judg-
Every Woman’s
Fashion Shop
A NEW LINE OF FIGUREL
VOILES AND PLAIN
ORGANDIEB
in all the Leading Shades
Best Quality
RAINBOOK
For Underwear
mini llcyd.
120 stamens eraser.
other dye.
scum sonwm L
POPULAR
49 Wall Street,
the Navy is still open for first enlist;
IKMJKS
Large Assortment of
. and
Boys’ and Girls’ Books
fiMfihmmmflmqi
WALLAKD HIGH
For Men and Young Men
GQ-GPmTIVE, RALSTON and
Those welLknown makes are depcndahl0
You will appreciate the Slilc
of these Oxfm as
i
arose CLOSES AT 5.x
DULIX)N ELW
FORMERLY ELWOOD a. GLOVER
122 WASHINGTON STREET
KEEP THE BABY OUT 0 1)
A New Line of
COD‘
SOUTH N ORWAH
‘------,
---,-,
- --
,..
BABY CARRIAGES
m MANY STYLES wrm some excspnomm
LOW PRICES
SEE THE DISPLAY lN OUR WINDOWS
RAYMOND e SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ESTREETS
'omnu .
IMPORTANT
fl
NOTHING BUT NEW Mijiil‘ilANllISfi
BOUGHT FOR OUR NEW STORE. IS
NOW ON'SALE AT COST i
’iill'E.
JAKXJBYS
The Home of Good Clothes for MCI‘. r
Lil Worm
DA LTON
from m”... q,
011.12] M
",v.,.
OORS‘
"l
FICTION
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norvaii’
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Ten Large Truohs at Your Service for All Kinds of Trans 7
mm; .m Vans for Furniture Work
\
Maineflce, 26 Concord St, So. N orwaik, Phone 39:
low York Moo. 201 West 20th., Phone Chelsea 8059
menu. and that in this mus:—
Army and ear-Marines are ones-ed
special inducements.
main open to the public is .a matter
of speculation. What in certain hthe
fact that reenlistmenu of. u-Navy
men are especially m at 41'
present time.
Chief Michell states that-a man who
has oerved in- the Navy is worth about
6.800 dollars in actual.“ for «even
four years of service.
Georgetown, Ill. —“Aft:er
babywasboml
Just how long these mm rod
fieNsshisesseptieually
i‘uresofgreatpom, Wand Wt?” 99‘"
finance. a.
73 NORTH MAIN ST.
Sigummmn
Fro, m Quarry to Customer"
lust Buoeivedeseveral Oar Loads of
MONUMENTS
Lam Stool: to Select from at
BMW DI? ,LMLIVERIES
" rues yous ocean NOW
mm". WORKS
man's. I. cum, Prop.
86 South Main Street.
Reason-bio Prim
TOL1 684
whostheiim tut. l
SOUTH N ORWALK
\
soles.
BROGUE
OXFORDS
Black or brim“ C
with rauhiic ii
Dido
Conneally ii
Bracken
“me nu sizes or P
m P131653 ARE RiGHT
“cc-4m
Phone 340
LOTS OF
GARDE \ T0
HERE
at Are You
WhNeeds {01 Spring? a
Equip poms-t It “1
1&0“ b8 W03
nil. .
in tho “‘5‘
handled guull n W‘ISFO
Complete Linc Of Spades,
Hoes,
OULTRY WIRE NETT'NG'
lELD BROS
j ‘W Min HOUSEFURNISHINGS
OLS ‘
r Gard"
sin
at:
Norwalk Chronicler