1..
(.
#s‘finlte had been decided about wheth-
limomiag up for discussion and decision.
gaunt month. Several extensive lm
wan-9m“ Ire being considered by
diaries
'1 church were all well attended Sunday.
‘ 1 Helmet Amundsen has taken up his‘
'fihrd was arecent visitor in New
.«burned along“the banks of the mill
,‘iihe Ever-Ready circle. will meet 'with
,miss Mary Hart. Raymond street. this
. mat .the morning session the prepam
'. Rory class “deceived into full mem-
' Mrshinot the church. There were six
«13mg ladies in the class. The sacra—
:ment of the Lord's Supper was admin-
filtered
”deuce on Leeann street. .
' a numberofmavenue residents
-Lfire having their m “added. _
- flurry Brede. manager of the An-
“rev Doses Van Zandt street store.
t recovering from a-severe cold.
Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin returned.
murday. after two months’ visit in
“Honda.
There will be no meeting. tomor-
m, of the Woman's Auxiliary of
“rim; church.
- Miss Fay Corridan 01' Gregory Boul-
» day morning, caningthechildrenbsfi
to school after their vacation of ten 3
days. Most of them went willinglya
while a. few were consoled with the
factthat the summer vacation would
come in June.
The Evera‘Ready circle of the King's
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mes Mary Hart. Raymond street. this
evening at 7: 45. As there is much to
be discussed all members are asked to-
be present. Those members who have
not already paid their tax of 15 cents
are asked to do so not later than
April 5. as the treasurer must send
the check to the county president.
.rflork city.
" The «reprint weekly meeting of
uroop 6, 39y Scouts. will be held on
:Frlday evening o'f this week at the
asew quarters in Community hall. i
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
tion is being held this afternoon at
Community hall. Van Zandt street. ‘
All members of the Young Men‘sv
Community Club are requested to at-
lend the meeting. this evening. when
Ybusiness of importance is to come be-
Bore the members. bothmwith regards
'Qo new members and also with re-
'gards to filling out a schedule for the
museum. _
At a dinner to be served on Friday
honing of this week the members of
lhe adult Bible class of the East ave-
aiue M. E. church will re- organize the
glass. The dinner will be served in
“he church parlors. The annual elec-
tion of omcers will also be held.
The April business meeting and so-
cial of the Epworth League. of the
'East avenue Methodist Episcopall
church, will be held this evening at
lthe church parlors at 8 o’clock. 1m-
mortanbbusiness. namely the nomina-
[ion of ofl‘icers for the election to be
held soon will be made.
in .
.Grass fires are prevalent these days.
and the winds make them somewhat
.dangerous. Children started a grass
fire at the corner of Cemetery street
and Gregory Boulevard yesterday that
a
pond tor a considerable distance, but
Hid no real damage. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery.
hit 4 Ludiow street. East Norwalk,.
gave a. very enjoyable party in honor
of their twenty-third wedding anni-
nersary, Saturday evening. Music
and dancing were enjoyed. after which
:a. dainty collation was served. Among
*‘he guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.
‘Arthur Simonds. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rees.
.lirs. Harry Wright. Mr. Snyder, Mrs.
Florence Joann. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.
Bohnson. Arthur Thorne. Fred Gilbert
and "Arthur Montgomery. At a late
hour the guests departed. voting the
.I'Iair a huge success. and wishing the
,Zhappy couple many more anniversar-
files.
7 Because of the fact that nothing de-
er future community sings could be
meld in Community Hall. and. because
ithere was a discussion or this. as well
as plans for two public entertain-
:ments to be given during the year.
“She election of officers for the com-
munity chorus was postponed from
hast evening until next Monday even-
ting. The item of allowing future sings
’Jto be held in Community Hall will be
‘discussed at the meeting of the East
mini-walk Improvement Association.
ilieing held today. Just what form the
mntertaimnents of the chorus will take
is undecided. whether a concert or an
foratorio. This will also be further
Hhscusaed at next Monday evening's
sing and meeting.
ROWA YTON .
e—L-e—
Flattish are biting well in the local
Sriver and many anglers are out trying
their luck each day.
Mrs. Henry Hooker. who has been
in the Norw‘alk Hospital for some lit-
tle time. returned to her home here.
yesterday
~ Miss Helen Savage has returned
miter spending ‘the weekend as the.
guest“ Mrs. F. J. LeCount. 'Rich-
:rnondHill. S. 1.. N. Y.
Mrs. James Desmond and three
Children have returned home from
Brooklyn. where they were the guests
701' “relatives.
' .Mrs. Mia B. Graham. formerly
mf Rowayton. who has been critically
I)! in .the Clara Barton hospital of Los
Angelou, -'..Calif is slowly recovering
from. a very serious operation.
\ Mrs. Benjamin F. Parker and
~aaughter Florence have returned to
limit home in New York after .spend-
dug :the makzin Rowayton with rela-
.ajiVEE.
The.:‘King's Daughters. members of
1 “ r
i
flievening. All members'are urged to
”fine present.” there are many things
» Manager Neville Bayley of Roton
#3:?sz in this vicinity resently
“Stalking over plans concerning work to‘
file ions rat. the park during this and
Inns services at the Methodist
'now ready for the water.
knockout since he lost the title to Joe
Americans.
.tzou‘hles. fOur scientific training
and long experience warrants
Mr. Clark of Bridgeport, the head of
the Underwood Typewriter Co., in that
place, recently purchased the auxil-
iary yacht Aeolis from William C.
Smith of Bell Island, and has had the
,poat converted into sill launch at the
ship yard of Captain]?! ..H Miller at
Smithville. The mast. bowsprit and
centerboard trunk have been removed
and a large launch with standing room
'and plenty of comfort in the cabin is
the result. The boat has been painted
and fitted with a signal mast and is
If the plans do not mlscarry the
\Velcome .Home committee. which
several months ago made an appeal,
for funds for the purpose of erecting
a bronze tablet in honor of the Row-
ayton boys who saw service in the
World war. and which appeal was re-
sponded to generously by the people
here. will have'the tablet which is to
be placed on the monument at the
Junction of liowayton and North av e-
nues ready for unveiling with suitable
exercises on Memorial day. The com-
mittee has been much delayed for
various reasons. but now it’ nothing
unforeseen happens. the unveiling will
take place on Memorial day. There
are 51 boys from the village whose
names will be engraved on the tablet. -
osmmammzv
Charles P. Fisher. formerly of Mt.
Kisco. N. Y.. died at the Soldiers’
Home. No-roton Heights. Friday. at the
age of 89 years. The funeral service
was held yesterday. at 2 p. in. Mr.
Fisher was born in Mt. Kisco. He
served for three years during the
Civil War in Company I. Sixth New
York Heavy Artillery. He is sur-
vived by five children. Mrs. George
Clark of Stamford. Mrs. Joseph Cox of
Newark. George Fisher and Frank
Fisher of Noroton. and Joseph Fisher
of Ridgefleld. There are also fourteen
grandchildren and seventeen great-
grandchildren also one‘groat-gmnd-
child. Mr. Fisher had been in the
Home about eleven years.
PETE HERMAN STOPS
~ SOLSBERG IN SEVENTH
NEW YORK. April 5.~Pete Her-
man. former bnnlam champion. last
njght soured his fourth consecutive
Lynch. when he stopped Johnny Sols-
bcrg. of Brooklyn. in the seventh
round in the Freeport Sporting Club
on Long Island.
Before disposing of the veteran
Brooklynite Herman floored his op-
rounds. After taking the count or
weakened condition that Johnny Mc-
Avoy. the referee. prevented him from
continuing. The bout was scheduled
for ten rounds. Solsberg weighed
at 119 3-4 pounds.
In the second ten-rounder Al Ket-
chel was given the decision over
Johnny Murray. while Hilly Levine re-
ten-
mcrly Joe Rivers. in another
round contest.
BAKEB'S APPLICATION
STILL ‘WAI‘I‘S HEARING
CHICAGO April 5.——The applica-
tion of J. 1* ranklin (Home Run) Rd-
ker. formerly with the New York
ganised baseball still is waiting a
hearing. Leslie M. O'Connor.. secre-
tary of the Baseball Commission.
‘ ””” Lanfiis mid last
night. Mr. O'Connor‘e statement was
made in connection with reports that
Baker had refused to furnish the com-
missioner with certain information
and would remain suspended. '
“There are so many applications be-l
nor said. "that each one has to be
considered in the order it is received.
Baker's application thus has been
pendent baseball."
Old age and dim sight are poor.
companions.
‘Let. _;ns look after your? eye
at my work again.
your medicine too much." Foley Kid-
ney Pills stop bladder
and strengthen
help eliminate from the system tin
poisons that cause backache. rhea-i
poncnt in the fourth, fifth and sixth ,
nine in the final session, Solaberg got 8
to his feet but np‘peured in such a”
118 1-4 pounds. while Herman scaled .
celved the verdict over Joe Celia. for- -
for reinstatement to or- ‘
fore the commissioner," Mr. O'Con~ "
held up and in the meantime he has .
been requested to give an account of 1
his activities while he played indo- ‘
no hub. furthermore
D0 8 M the 91‘
hold a world‘s
championship, died. Friday. in the.
Joseph F.
pion skater of the world.
American. athlete to
New York Hospital. He was one»! a
famous skating family. His father.
Timothy Donog‘hue, who also won a
reputation as an oar maker. and his ;
brothers, Timothy and James. won;
distinction on the ice. Mr. ’Donoglrue
was 50 years old. His body was taken '
to Newburgh yesterday. where it will
be buried today.
Enacted. Record.
Mr. Donoghue was born in ’N
hurgh,1‘ebruary 11.1871. Whenonly
sixteen ywrs old he won the State ice
skating championship.- and. in the
same season. won the national five-
nille event. In 1889 he went to Holy
land and won the two-mile insix min-
utes and twenty-four seconds. making
a new world’s record. He went abroad
again in the winter of 1880- 91 and
met and defeated the best skaters of
England. Denmark. MHolland Ger-
many. Sweden and Russia. At the
races in Holland that saloon he won
all four international events.
Beat Ennis and mu.
His greatest feat was the winning
of the loo-mile race at Stamford. in
January. 1893. His time. which clip-
ped four hours from the previous rec-
ord. was seven hours and eleven min-
utes. The race permanently injured
his health. and he soon after gave up
competition. At the time of his death
he was employed in the legal depart-
ment of the Third avenue railroad.
John Ennis. of“ Stamford. who then
held the world's record for that dis-
tance was One of Donoghue's oppo-
nen'ts. The other was Alfred 8. Frank-
lin. Ennis was beaten 14 L 2 miles.
and Franklin 9 3- 4 miles.
was on the Cove pond. - '
Mr. Donoghue was unmarried and
lived at 225 “feet Eightieth street.
His brothers. Timothy nod James.
survive him.
BOY MOORE “"HIPS FAY.
NE“? YORK. April 5.—Roy Moore,
of St. Paul. last night received the
judges' decision over Frankie Fay. of
Brooklyn, in a fifteen-round bout in
the Broadway Exhibition Club. in
Brooklyn. Moore weighed 122
while the local lad tipped the. beam at
120.
Mrs. Josie Reed.
Tulsa. Okla... writes:
three days with my back. I took Fo~
ley kidney Pills and in two days was
I cannot praise
the kidneys. They
matlc pains stiff joints sore muscles.
swollen hands and feet. pudlness un- :
der the ey'ea—Stlllson-Pow'ell Corp. '
GARDEN
TOOLS
ALI. 31238 or
Pearl, Galvanized and"
Black Wire Screen:
Cloth
HARDWARE {AND HOUSE-
FURNIOHINGB
125 was. Phone 340--
me: oeuvssv
.i‘
The TEXTILE Store
W
GINGHAM SALE
Continued This Week .
29c to 650. Gingham and Chain,-
brays', 15c to. 35¢ per yard.
136' Washington Street
South Ill‘orwslk. Conn.
SPECIAL SALE
Onsted Tires and Tubes
All Sizes. an Makes
" “.80 new Tunas use 30x3 Tim .
AT A BARGAIN
your patronage.
ORLINS
Tire Vulésnlzlng Shop
39 West Washington Street
BAKER & men" ‘
. 113 South Huh; 8:. . ,
Huber’s Ice Cream
ALL Kgmos
The race
pounds. '
“'AS IN BED “RICE DAYS 1
217 N. Exeter SL.‘
"1 was in bed '
l
irregularities ‘:
. , l‘ We’ll Say YouWouldi
Whoa].
HIGH ‘GRA’BE FOOTWEAR
‘ ros raucous woman
‘ makeshsting friends, not alone for their arch fining Wm
m for quality, style BJHI graceful appoaru 11H; 8‘
— Warn
‘ We???“
"a:
v
.‘ .
with-2s
BTORE CLOOEO AT SIX
MILTON ELWOOD
1'03er nwoon c GLOVBR
m~wssmoros srmr scum nonwm .
-,\5'
KEEP THE BABY OUT 0’ DOORS
A New Line of
BABY CARRIAGES
IN may erase WITH BOMB EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW PRICES
SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS
RAYMOND 69° SON
. FUNERAL. omecrons
WILLA!!!) HIGH '
our and Attractive
Draperies
We have a new stock, consisting of Quaker
Lace, Scrim, Voile, Marquisette Curtains;
also, a pretty line of Cretonnes by the yard.
yard.
mos nu RODS
ABk for the Rod and Window Draping book, in which you will find
helpful suggestions for draping ymn- windows at home.
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 1333
Opposite; Palace Theatre
I; OliWALl
If:
Art Needlework
Your attention is called to our Lisle"
new designs in “Royal Society"
pieces for embroidery.
Many finished articles are here in ass-3.: ,, ;.
blending of colors best adapted for cavh , g .1
enjoy seeing them.
“its culverts” can /"
I
FAR' ~ RS
Suppose You CouldBuyaSlave?
And suppose he Was a slave that would replace
six horses and two men—solve your-labor problem
”by «doing all kinds of chores-only ate when he
worked—never was tired-and took up an old shed
for room—.-
Wouid You Buy Him
86 WASHINGTON STRI l T.
f
Hershfield Motor
Transportation C 0.
Daily Service Beth New York & Norwalk
LONG DISTANCE mama
Ten Large Trash st Your Service for All K nds oi Tram
portation; Peddsd Vans tor Furniture \l (rk
Msinfifioe, 36 Concord St., So. Norwalk. Phone 294 ‘
M M'flflm m We“ 30th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
is
The Fordson Tractor is a steel dose-resdy to
.work for you.
It will do your farming BETTER, QUICKER
and CHEAPER.
We can prove every cm (of these statements to
I
n
I
2: From Quarry to Customer”
lust Received Several usr Loads of
MONUMEN TS
Large gtoek to Select from at
“amenable Prices
DECORATION iDlY DBLNERIBS
PLACE YOUR oases now ,
"800 I'll from
"DW- “WORKS
was H. WWG Prop.
34 South Main Street. Tel. 1684
tori bell‘een'
a!
m
Conneally 54
Bracken
you.
Will you give us the chance? You really can‘t
afford not to.
Phonensordrepusapostai.’
“Jun;
BROGUE _:
a
with rawhide. "-
w—W‘
’Hss its; mDOWiih YourLuc‘kinfiinglng
~ Home aGsadCstdi. -~
d u: Besl ”
nua- mm of Ynete’hies 1:“! aged Poi mm
E
W m we muss: arms or FLOWER SE
“mm?! M "inure, Ground Bone.
m M me etc.
m to destiny 1 insects and fungicides fox b:
m" stanhndsotmlzhn
m w.- wm supply V0"
and Seed 5
50 NOW
1‘6 yen ”“6 ‘
With “’9 Be.“
Norwalk Chronicler