In
Voilea. Batiste, Flaxons, Dimitiel,
l. Spun, Normandy Gingham.
and Percale:
EKBANKS
NECKWEAR '
[iron-\llp:ll;:ll:~
V“U“H~‘ll‘:"‘ :4
at the meetingmiI . Progress Forum.
No. 1, F. F. L... last evening.
Ball players on Chestnut street. Sec-
——
JOSEPH DAVIS ’
85 \VASEINGTON m
,the police yesterday afternoon.
Council Drum Corps this evening, at
the shop of J. M. Moeller, West Wash-
_ ington street.
7 Following the meeting of South
. Norwalk Council No. 1253. Knights of
Columbus on Thursday evening. there
will be a rehearsal of the minatrel
show.
-—New and attractive Draperies at
Angevine'n.
Alex Strassbei‘ger. of 10 Lexington
avenue, reported to the police that his
bicycle. which he had left in front of
the Palace theatre yesterday after-
noon, had been stolen
It is reported that a final report on
the passage of title to the property
for the new home will be received at
the meeting of Butler Lodge, No. 97.
I. 0.0 F., tomorrow evening.
District Deputy Thomas McCluskey
of Danbury. will pay an official visit
to South Norwaik Council, No. 1253.
Knights of Columbus. on Thursday
evening of this week. Lecturer Thom-
as F. McMahon has prepared some-
thing as a surprise for the members.
as w.ell
The regular April” meeting of the
Home and school League scheduled
for Friday evening of this week has
been postponed until‘ the evening of
April 15th, on account or the presen-
tation 0! “It Pays To Advertise" by
E3.
: .
2
g
‘ 'Uncas Tribe. No. 26. I. o. n. M.. will
meet this evening at the rooms on
Washington street.
Members of Imubury lodge. Loyal
hrdor of M0055. are planning to have
a summer camp on the. shore of some
:.1_arb,\' body of water this year.
I-—Coal‘ at Harris & Gm.
Ralph Tolland and' Charles Gray
wil. be the soloists at the compliment
l 'r,\' dinner to be given Judge Thomas
9’. the Royal James Hotel. this eve-
.lllil'.
The regular business and- missionary
nwting of the Vl'omnn's Association
\-t the South Norwnlk Baptist church
11.. l be bold or \Vi-dnesdny afternoon,
,A pill 6, at 2:20 o'clock. A social hour
all iollov. lhc missionary program.
rimming of the Radio League will
. .. me -.~ ‘ ' - _
‘f ‘ ‘_]d l‘" (I “”353 ”1 the new (”at members of the Norwalk High School
I ..l 60 Wall street. The annual Dramatic club
11-. m... 01’ officers will be held and a ’
c’lnllj-gpllor. of wireless boys from --Pea Coal at Han-is & Gaps.
h‘.‘ ipoll .u-c cspected as‘guests. The committee 0f Lady Jennings
Lodge met last evening at the home of
Mrs Samuel Nash where the final ar-
rangements were made to hold“ the
215i: anniversary Wednesday evening.
Visitors from New Haven.
VVestpor-t. and Norwalk are expected.
‘All members are urged to be present
to answer to their names at the roll
'l‘lzc- lols in the rear of the Broad
Ell-.n- ('llllpcl caught fire. yesterday
11110012, and burned fiercely for
me time. The residents feared that
kl .. chapel would get on fire. but some
”9-,; work was done by the neighbors
a. ; 2m- building was saved. A call
m . . .- ~..l for me Norwalk firemen. but
Iur [his was countermanded. ~
—-Coal at Harris & Gaul.
A complimentary dlnner to Hon.
2’ imv. 5:. 'l‘homas. judge of the United
(1' .l. - luslrict Court, will be given at
up l-Loyzal James Hotel. this evéning
The first game of the season for the
“Kayeey” baseball team will be held
during the latter part of the month,
according to an announcement made
this morning by Edward Splan. The
hi 7 o'clock. The ionstmaster W'lll be team is having a Stiff workout every
3 U 19,1” .lolll‘. J. “finish. and the speak- Sunday morning at the Baxter
.-. . lion. Edwin L. Smith 'and Hon. Grounds and the grounds are also be-
flhom.» .1 Spellncy. both of Hartford. ing imprmed and put into shape for
“Vilnius orchestra will provide mu- the coming season.
sic. ) Alex Thomas was sfined $20 and
. . . costs. a’mountin to 21.20 in all. by
The boys from the six Protestant Judge Vosburghg in the downtown
Churches of this city. participating in
[he Older lzoys' conference to be held
1.. Nerwnlk next Friday and Saturday.
will meet with William P. Adams. at
the First Congregational Church
lIouse. Wednesday evening at' eight
o'clock. for the purpose of nominat-
mg a local young man to be nomin-
ated as \ice-prcsident of the. Fairfield
Country Older Boys' conference and
also to select a young man to present
the nomination in a two minute
speech. before the conference—Dan-
bury News.
Manahan’s Pin; Ta? 1 Bags,
1 Moth Balls, Napthalene
{l Flake
Stillson-Powell Corp.
SOUTH NORWALK
court. this morning. for assault on
Louis Bartek. The assault took place
at the Hungarian 'da'nce,
Hall early last Saturday morning
when Thomas resented certain things
“hich he claimed Bartek had done to
his wife. and took the law into his
own hands.
—-—New and attractive Draperies at
Angevlne's.
\Villiam Greach. of North Taylor
avenue. who was placed under deten-
tion by Detective Sergeant Thomas
Hunt and Patrolman Frank Stratton.
on the complaint of neighbors. on
Sunday mor.ning yesterday was taken
port. there to reecive medical atten-
tion. The man is slightly demented.
He signed the papers for his commit-
ment and is known as a. “voluntary
commitment patient."
The regular monthly meeting of the
r.’
m-
Norwa‘lk Congregational Church will
be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in
the basement of the church. There
will be a supper. followed by an ob-
servance of Home Mission Day. Rev.
William Beard. 0! New York. will ad-
dress the meeting; Miss Mabel Kel-
logg. of Norwalk, will give readings
and the young people 0: the church
will give a one-act play.
Z‘.‘i
, Your Responsibility
_ Will‘LOutlive You
. The burden of a
man ’s responsibility for
the welfare of those de-
pendent upon Kim can-
not be laid down even
at his death;
To provide for a care-
' ful and wise administra- ‘
. tion of your" affairs after
S 0 ME T H‘I'N'G
HAPPENED-
e—like sickness that
required a trained death: which Includes the . .
' protection of your family
nurse; ' and the proper education
of your children. you
must put your house in
order now.
”The way to doe-this 4o» -
to make a will in which
you can name this com-
pany as your executonand
trustee. Our experience.
resources, facilities, and .
perpetual. existence willy}
assure a wise distribution
or management ~ot your
‘ worldly possessions.
Some interestinghwpoints
about are .
, out in a booklet. recently-
published by the Tm:
» Company Division. Ameri-
can Bankers Association. 1
,We have eagle's for free
.. lamination, would you
a—llke being called ‘
3; 01111 of town sud+
'denly;
Aikehaving: afar...
gain Offered you
far cash
would you have.
readyinoneyz '
4 per cent with your
money always available
in this Savings m:
50:302‘7'501‘1?“ 48 a 41 was: uranium mt
’ Under Mnhackem Hotel, -
FOUR-IN'HANDS 3““ "m
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Pf? — ~ 49-
s'mtrss, 1161's mi: ' m3??? flsfie‘iflwi‘é‘éofi‘ ‘3? viii;
FIGURES V ”giggsgehxalwgli‘ifess was tranmcted 7
0nd district. was complained of to-
There will be a meeting of Lincoln ,
Fairfleld. '
at Mdslc<
.
to Dr. Roulen's sanitarium. in West- ~
Woman's Association or the South "
anwusm‘mmror
\ . m WHO
DWATE
It has been” truly said that
men are creatures" of habit;
that they pin their faith to
certain braids of collars,
sh irt s, underwear, hosiery
and shoes; and that they
seldom turn from established
buying habits.
Interwoven Hose
are the choice of men who
demand the best and. are dis-
criminating enough to insist
upon getting it.
, Lisles..40c 1 Silks..75c '
IV" ,A .
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk and South Nor-walk
l .
SOCIAL Nom'
TRUE-ALB“.
Married at thevMethodist Parson.
age. South Norwalk. Monday. April
4th. at 6:30 p. m., Sidney True. of
Bethel, Conn. to Miss Isabelle Albin.
of Monroe street. South Norwalk. The
bride and groom were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Stone. and Mr
and Mrs. \Villiam Nathan Couch.
relatives of the bride. Atter‘a short
trip Mr. and Mrs. True will be at home
to their many friends at the corner of
Chestnut and Elm streets. Bethel.
Conn.
Miss Carrie Hendrick, daughter of
Captain Richard G. Hendrick. of 29
Cove avenue, and Edward Flaherty.
of Prospect avenue. First district.
were married at the rectory or St.
Mary's church. this morning, at 9:30
o‘clock. The wedding was a quiet one
and maattended by relatives of the
couple. The couple'will spend a few
days at the home of the bride's father.
in East Norwalk. She being under
age. the consent for the marriage was
given by her father.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Alnley and
son Edward. of 14 \‘Vest avenue, and
Mrs. P. K. Boer-lug. of Sound Beach.
spent the week-end in New York.
Edward returning to Colgate College
after his‘ Easter recess.
The Misses hiary Cullen and Helen
Savage spent the week-end as the
guests or Mrs. F. J. LeCount. at the
latter’s home, in Richmond Hill. Stat-
en Island. '
6"Miss Rosalie Jesse. of Franklin
street. has returned from Baltimore
Mary land, where. she was the guest or
Mrs. Harry M. Tiebout.
B J. Reynolds. of Havlland street.‘
has returned from a two weeks‘ visit
in Hartford.
The South Nor-walk Monumental
Works have just received another car-
load of finished monuments, direct
from the quarries. which they are un-
loading today. This stock will be adil~
ed to the already large stock no“ on
hand at their ,v.ard which illcludt dc-
signs of e\ ery description.
Boys who raised disturbances about
Woodward avenue and Neptune au-
nue, cursing and swearing, were com-
plained about to the police.
Guests at the Royal James hotel
yesterday were: L 0. Anderson. of
Brookline, Mass, and N. A. Buchter.
0: Boston. Mass.
GAVE LECTURE ON BIRDS.
An interesting illustrated lecture on
bird life entitled "Throughout the
Year with the Bir " was given last
night by Mrs. Augustus Gerdes. of the
New Canaan Bird club at the West
Norwalk Union chapel. The lecture
was given under the direction of the
Audobon society of the state.
. The description of bird life by Mrs.
Gerdes was particularly vivid and
colorful. She spent considerable time
in description of the birds of the pre-
sent season ot the year. Handsome
slides illustrated her talk.
.m. um
um.- Dir-II. m -.4
his inspiration fur this year—and practically copied their
Waitems.
In business slumped
lung as he could! At last,
ind. he ofiered those cretonns to a few stones at just about
‘Ialf what he expected earlier to get for them.
“tonnes z-such beauties and of such quality and diver- '
lityl
ittiking Chinese and bird efiects, Oriental conventional
patterns. And a wealth of color and of color contrasts!
covering for utility boxes ,—of a domn-and—one realand
$10 and to $16. 50 has contributed its share. Now, the
DASKER HAS PUIAIJ
Chess Mason-His Passed Pawn in,
on the queen's rook’s file for Dr, Las-
‘iur was the net result at the man-
‘ceuvring‘ in the eighth game of the
championship chess match with Capa.
blanca after thirty moves had been
' recorded prior to adjournment. In all
.-. other meets the position was quite
first move, had consumed seventeen
3‘1"". I‘lrx‘¢-‘ I
Honk-m to reported intention. no
i
twinge plant has been closed since
flax-ch masthereultotasinhein
g several. departments to real, g g ”.3
‘9'“; which began February 28.
d on Madmen cnau in whisking
, ”grimy has brought eviction pro-
i Ming. against strikers obeupyin;
leompaay houses. _
& yuds d . l
handsome acme at 29c.
Empanafor-a big surprise,
for a happy one,
We are ‘ out roll1
after roll of cretonne that we ,
never expected to soilzat such
a price. Every yard is, but
29-oents. .
Last year, its maker im-
ported some lovelyr French.-
cretonnes. He took them as ‘
'And when Spring-name, and be counted on selling them, .
-—like many- others! He hung on as ~
he had- to meet the conditinns—
This was one of the stars. We bought. Here are the
Deep rich tapestry patterns, light flowered designs,
For drapénes, for Mary Pickford aprons, for table.
scarfs. and covers,- for cushions, for laundry and shoe. bags,
pleasing uses about the home.
Every yard of the big collection at——-
Third floor.
Many, minors to? be
saved ' upon millinery.
Now at three prices, a great gathering of hats that
have been' In our own excellent collection at; more
Hats of type and material that women give highest
approval for Spring.
Hats darkand hats brilliant, hats small and hats large,
hats trimmed with flowers or with ribbon or with rakish
and jaunty feathers ,—but every hat at new lower price.
Each regular impressive group at $3. 95 $5 $7. 50 $8. 50
picking ready at
5350'
Second floor. -
$19
oil? 1‘;
m h may: am.wmm.
‘ suits.
Wants for
W: fafl no price.
Knits word of unfavorable. critt-
cism is tube passed against these
sui=hs~. But time has come when
good stonéil’weping says: “Sell
- them atoms. Make new prices if
youhave to. Give folks a fine sav-
mg"! .'
so we do ii—and here are the
‘ V Beautiful trieotine and Poirot
twill. Fine in every quality. De-
licious in eifect; whether braided or
of quiehltailored finish.
'New models. Marked grace.
In tvm groups——
Suits that were
Suits that
at...“ 548-59 375 .. on
Second door.
Newer IaCrecque lcorsr. is
are less-priced.
characteristically—good LeGrecque comets.
Figure
thoroughly and well.
bust, double aluminoid boning—-
top of medium-low bust, firmly boned—lb
For short fall again... 3 medium—big
ing—
Extremely—low-bust model with elastic g'ores at"
medmm' lowness -—
incid—
Second floor.
THE HO 91
forming. Graceful. Fineofmaberial. M‘
Lon g-hip styles With either elastic top of media?
Special models for average and $1 vht figures, cl???
citra long hip,-—orvsimilar long—hip model with bus:i 1
For tall heavy figures, model of strength and fig
grace; has extra-long double skirt, double boning of along
$5159
1. Reduction in prices comes in with these. new and;
h bust model m.
hip of good length, of heavy white coutfl with double 1am
inmmmm nrssm 1 sons-
ms.
- IN HGHTH GALE
PARIS. April 5.—-The denational-
button or Russian industries in order
tower-mu of .the exploitation of vari—
ous work-11y toreign concessionsaireo
will begin with the British owned
properties. it it announced in Moscow
message- sent out. by the official Sov-
let wireless service today. '
In the discussion in Soviets pre-
ceding the decision to allow foreign
capitalists to operate in Russia. adds
the despetoh. speakers declared
would otherwise be impossible to re-
MatchWithG‘pnbhnca
“Him
HAVANA. April 6.—A passed pawn
even. each having two rocks, knight m the economic situation in
d bishop, in addition to six pawns. I:
Dr. Lasker. who sealed his thirty-
WORLD’S CHAJIPIOIY LEAPER
DEAD. .
.. nutes more than Capahhnca.
.OIMPSONVELE PLANT CLOSED:
THOMPSONVIILE. Com... April 5.
BINGHAMTON’, N. v., Api-‘I'I‘ 5‘.—
George M. Kelly. known throughout
died at the City Hospital here last
night aged 80 years. During his ear-
eer he had been connected with the
mpt was made yesterday to resume
largest circus comL‘atinu-l of this
ration of the dye house ot-the
.-. elow Hartford CAI-pet Company.
the first man to leap over eigh
horses. camels and elephants linedup
in the circus ring. doing the triple
0"“ some
, . ion was indefinitely Wired to-
mrmmm
Poem).
The minim Shoo W
Magmteleuingsmhu
Whom
it.
the world as the champion leaner. ‘
country and gave exhibitions batons . 9
the owned heads of Europe. He was .
REVAL. April 8. (By the Associated 6
Mike hide
WWNGOESN
ADA.
CAN
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 5.—~Fullv
recovered from the attack of bron-
RWG
SPRINGFIELD, Mun"
him to abandon It western
tour while in Iowa. Wm. B. r. y-
toot) Johnson. internationallv known!
prohibition worker. will go to Canada!
lsoon to on several speaking engage-
~he said many. is Iperinteudentn.
Km momma mum
April 5.."
'The New England Methodist Cont...
chill“ and Wflfl- th‘h compelled once utter a long debate author“
snaking Bishop E. E. Hughes; the prom.
omoer, to appoint a special com-I- .
sion to consider the advisability d.—
redlstrlcting the oonterencc in or-
iments before going abroad April 16. 'to equalize the work 0!! the a!“
«If
,-
nun-.491 '4. v IllllIl-Illi‘HHI':Illiilll‘litll'lll'l
'1‘“ ”III HILV Ill Illlllllll: i II‘. I. ”II“ -I. nu. um: I" IIIHIII. .
Every Dollar Arrives
EVERY check, money order. not: you
“gut In the mail addnelled to the Gut-
.m'oul Bout reaches its destination
speedily and surely. Nothing equals the
- ‘ mementmaiifor
ufet‘y. Once your
mum is' In the
letter box your part
is Mabel; the pur-
mln delivers 11:10 us
-we do than“. ,.
An amount with . ‘
8 mat is the ab- ‘
‘ mean- ....... .3... a... :
bashing with III provides '
Comeinandoaeuaasdim win: we
. . undo for ourcmtomermorwduforom
to
Gel-HAM Nation-1M. BANK
our NEW m
Wish.”
' m .m»
mu. “sum
am or MAI. ”In" «In
Norwalk Chronicler