I
1:.
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p"
'5
-
ts.
n-wgaractice
' man. of W; 8" within ‘5‘“
m the Br‘dgeport District Bowling
”an exchange: in the
”clarity contest whiclrhas boon run.
.11.: tor the past two months.- .7
«0 leading contestants. Miss 1
Mar. 0!: this city. and “so uth
eta! hundred votes of each other. it
was said at noorr today. The exact
domimnawiinoo bo': made
' until ma evening. however.
M. under whose auspices thevé'on-
test was held will award a diamond
ting valued at $150 to ”souls lucky
nt.
”hug; time as won. the figures will
to announced. The contest has mat-
ed much interest. especially in this
section where Miss Keisler is very
well- known. and where Miss Nichols
1'- also well- known.
The Kiwanis organization both in
flux-walk and. in Stamford. have been
backing the two young ladies. of their
aspectm' cities. and the employees
of the exchanges in Westport. Wilton.
Dnnbury. Damien. and other surround;
lug towns and cities. agreed to "boost
one or the other of the tw0.. rather
than enter a contestant of there own.
Kiss Agnes Johnson. of the Bridge-
port district. who at {he last report,
was third in the contest. is not figmed
88 a Winner.
Y. M. H. A. NOTES.
.v
.s
H11;
Maribel-s Listen to Addrmses by Sain-
uel Boodner and Léon Golden.
Because of other business. the meet-
Ing planned for last evening, at the
quarters of the Y. M. H. A.. was post-
poned. Instead the members were
addressed by Samuel Roodner and L.
Golden. who represented the Zionist
organization in Norwalk. 1
A number of the members of othe
I. M. H. A. signified their intention
of joining the Zionist organimtion.
and Mr. Roodner and Mr. Golden ex-
pressed their appreciation of the ac-
tion of those who did join.
They complimented the members of
the Y. M. H. A. on the progress that
they had shown in their organization:
in the fitting out of their rooms. and
for the interest that is shown in all of
the inter-association organizations.
and promised their help in any under-
taking that the association might plan.
Final plans for the ball to befiigld
’by the association. on Tuesday‘ even-
jug April 12th, the Elks' Home, South
Main street. were also discussed. and
”Doris from the sale of tickets are
fiery favorable.
The baseball team will turn out for
on Sunday morning, on
the Colonial lot.
A. TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
.—
Particular attention is called to the
changed hour or service at Trinity
church. Sunday morning. Holy (‘om-
munion at 7:30. (corporate commun-
ion Girls' Friendly ciety.) 9:30.
Church School: 10:30. .iornlng Pray-
er. (childrens' service) address on
i’arables for Children. 12:15, bap-
tism.
The rector is interlning to have at
the second Sunday: in each month as
large an attendancv of children as pos-
sible at the 10:30 service. It is sug-
gested that the parents as far as pos-
sible come with the children. or, if
unable to do this. try and do all they
can to, encourage the children to be
present. Also at 12:15 the second
Sunday in the month will have a.spe~
cial time for baptisms.
Nun Sunday at 3 oclock. the suf-
fragan bishop will be present .to ad-
minister the rite of confirmation.
Liembers of the confirmation class are
requester] to be present at 2:30 so as
to be ready for the service.
There will be no evening service.
On Tuesday there will be an all day
Session of the Woman's Guild. This
will be the lastmeeting of sewing for
the season. and the two missionary
boxes that have been prepared will be
packed. one for Indian girls in Dakota
and the other for the work among the
colored people at Spartanbui-g. N. C.
On \Vednesday there will he :1 silver
tea under the auspices of the \Voman's
Guild at the home of Miss Minnie
Knapp, 175 Flax Hill road. from 3 to
6 o'clock.
The men are especially asked to
attend. The hour has been made late
so they will find it convenient to stop
in on their way from business. People
who have been: present at similar oc-
casions given by the \V’man's Guild
know that an enjoyable time may be
expected.
MORE NON OOMS
FOR BATTERY C
The regular weekly drill of Battery
C, C. N. 6.. Thursday evening. gave
added proof that the heart of every
oflicer and mum. is in his work. ’and ‘
the improved showing, week after
week, augurs well for the ultimate
success of this new organization.
At the business meeting it was vot-
ed to increase the number of drills
so that the requisite number could be
held before July lst, so that the
"ghost can walk" with the pay checks.
These extra drills will be held on de-
signated Tuesdays.
‘Xeon. mat. is. being shownstoday
the onflmotall ot tho tole-
by new
m1: well a. the Mood» 0!: the
II mm sitcoms.“ the
. The:
. home with their first vietd'i'y.
notice of which '
r ' 0
April 8th. 1921'.
Editor of Sentinel:
the» name of. the thief who stole from
my premises about four or five dozen
dolodils. between the hours at m
o'.cloek last night. and 7 o'.clock tub
morning. This is the third year that
“some thief has been doing m1: steal-
91113.11» and I should very much like to
batch them this time. I want to give
fair warning to any person with a
dishonest. stealing disposition. that
they will get the full of their just de—
serts it they try it again.
'1'! seems strange to me that it is
very nigh an impossibility for any one.
nowadays. to have anything—even a
ten-cent pieoe~but what there is an
evil eye or devilish mind bent on
any cost.
Here is a chance for somebody to
make a little good money.
Yours for honesty.
D. E. DISBROW.
:
THE ORIOLES VS. PARK CITY
BASEBALL CLUB.
The Orioles. of this city. will play
the fast Park City baseball club's
team. at. Seaside Park. on Saturday.
April 9th. The following players are
asked to Ameet at the Norwalk Library
at 1:30 p. m.. on Saturday. with their
suits. if possible: Brundage. Porter.
Nightingale, Peden. I. Tarlov. A.
Smith. Vedas, Keri. Hopper, Gilbert
and Chantos. Brundage will do the
pitching while Porter will do the
catching. so the locals expect to come
Coach
Clapton has rounded the players into
the best form and deserves creditable
praise and mention.
___._______ .
HOOVER. HOLDS CONFERENCES.
WASHINGTON. April 9.—8ecretary
Hoover is having a series of confer-
ences with representatives of leading
industries looking forward to the for-
mation of an advisory council to the
Department of Commerce. composed
of business men. Members of the Na~
iional Automobile Chamhber of Com-
merce. and later, representatives from
the American Dyes Institute met with
the Secretary and discussed the per—
sonnel of committees to represent
their industries 011 the council and
general ideas for the expansion of
their branches of thocountry's trade.
W.
CAPTAIN 0F 1’. ()F P. ’l‘EAlW.
PHILADELPHIA. April 8.——\Vil-
liam C. Grace. of Springfield. Muss.
has been elected captain of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania basketball
team for next \car. G1 rave a memhtr
of the class of 19:22. also plays on the
baseball and football teams.
It also was announced today that
Eddie McNichol and Joe Fogarty
would be retained as coaches of the
Pennsylvania quintet next season.
A suntantial reward will be paid 1
by. me to the person who will give me .
stealing it. and intent on having it at
appear in the autism: districts. 'At
this time. when basins-.- is W
chums lethargic. s on male W
verbs on the value otoontinuint. con-
servative methodmare at mm?
leuer worth than concrete Matias
on the amuse of 1mm and HM:
promotion. The members at the lush-
noes committee. which is composed of
David Word. Joell» Griffin, Hyman
Green. Llewellyn Knapp.
'F‘ltch and Margaret Hoyt. have evio
dently taken the title of the play so
their yatchword. and have made im
their business to bringbetore the peo-
ple of Nor-walks the time. place and
details or. the performance. Interest—
Lcommanding posters have been placed.
at advantageous spots all over town.
and an innovation in theatrical ad.-
vertlsing was introduced when several
high school students were employed»
as “sandwich men."
bulating signboards stroll up and down.
the principal thoroughtares. and are.
a unique means of attmcting the at»
tention of potential spectators.
Miss Anna McMahon. teacher at!
English in the High school. is sponsor
for the dramatic club's present eifort.
Her success in preparing other ama—
teur dramatic; in Norwalk is notable.
and her coaching alone is sufficient to
warrant the smoothness and excel-
lence of the play. The cast. among
whom will (mind several mom“ -
fl‘guru in ocal amateur dramatlcs. is
composed as follows:
Mary Grayson. .Elimbeth Huntington
Johnson ............. Ralph Lyeett
Comtesm d'e BeaurienJEllzaboth Fitch
Rodney Martin Llewellyn Knapp
Cyrus Martin . . . . Hjalmcr Anderson
Ambrose Peale ... . . . . . . Irving Davis
Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . Marjorie ‘D'fifimit
William Smith . . . . . . Angelo Maroon
Donald McCheney .. Aubrey Howard
Miss Burke . . . . . . . . Millicent Brady
Ellery Clarke . . . . . . . . . . Jack Flynn
Charles Bronson . . . . David Harford
The plot. concerns itself with the
business adventures of a millionaire‘s
son who resolves to enter the business
field. choosing the same line of activ-
ity as his father. who practically con-
trols the output of the product manu-
factured by the son. Through an in-
spiration received from a chance ac-
quaintance. the novice wins success.
and incidentally the hand of the girl
whom he has chosen ashis future
wife.
Charles Novas is business manager
of the dramatic club. and all arrange-
ments are in his hands. David Har—
ford ls stage manager. z‘ickets may
still be obtained at the oat-office of
the theatre any time this afternoon.
'A regular weekly meeting of Lin-
coln Council. No. l. 0. U. A. M.. will
be held this evening at the rooms. 011
\Vashington street.
next meeting, April 14th Wm:
“Of the council will 8|” he WW
Elisabeth: <
These peram- ..
jopoo or?!“ sharp. The canisters“?
on April nth. at which. time Share of-
icon will be prmnt. and. numbers
will bring their friends.
Banner cauncli will take tin tins- =
11g nutmeg to New Canaan on the
evening at April. 21815.
M
m W m swam
SEASON AS UMPIRE
RICHMGND Va... April 8. —Willinur
Elem 'will not be able to umpire when
the )1?me League season opens next
Wednmday. He wired to Manager
Robinson. of Brooklyn. Yesterday that
m
SCHMES
WWW
grit Ii
m Hausa snow
run. In. Pictures, Eddie
, Polo. etc.
,, 2445 D- 1111. W. Raises
~ . Harmonia”
7:50 1:. m. Vauaovme
kilns on Win
season. EVEN!“ stow
8:05 p. m. Overture, Palm
Humanist.
9:10: p. m. Vacuums:
10:15 :1. In. Pictures
Show Over imT-lme
for Lost Rowayton Trolley.
it
!
1 1
the lnlury he rumored from a foul tip. ‘
in Atlanta. on Tuesday turned out to
be an incomplete fracture of the ti-
»bia. with contusions.
Klem is- in an infirmary in Atlanta.
He expects to reach New York next
Monday. but said in his message he
would not be able to umpire again for
two weeks.
«i
DAUBERT COMES TO ms.
CINCB‘I‘NATI. April 8.——Flrst Base-
mnn Jake Daubert joined the'Cincin—
natl National League baseball club in
Indianapolis yesterday. according to a
telegram received here.
Watts 02'
[Mosul Crop Improvement service.)
l-NCE THE DAYS of Volunwho
operated the Olympian blacksmith
shop, since Noah built the Ark;
downtheaguoithevikingand the
shipwright. of the Spam whens, the
making of metal nails has been slow
and laborious and the product. crude
and bangle-om.
Andyetthoworlduntil then-teen
tux-y. stood still in nail production.
Nailswerelnndforged upptothebe-
[inning of the nineteenth cent when
some genius cut up iron into
sharp points, screwed then into his
vine and turned the head on them.
Thou somebody invented an auto-
matic mus-bins which would do this. but
these machines were fed by had, often
by,women and girls, and still the nails
were not uniform in size, strength,
shape or quality.
In the time of Elizabeth, iron MM
pins were made from shunned wire
with a head formed from the some
piece and yet it did not occur to any-
one until the middle of the last. con-
/.
tfiefl es
’. ' —’/_n_?; 1-4“
tury, to hike nail- in a similar non-
her.
Now, however, nails are as cheaply
nude a- wire. There an thou-duh of
kindsoloailsaadtachodsptedm
every known pm, all either: been~
tii‘lfliy finished and always dependable.
On every farm and in every work-
shop, tbs habit of wring old crooked
nails has been handed down fran our
unfit-then and everyone who has
tried to make repairs on machinery or
Wisp- and who has been compelled
tofisb uoundintheoldjuakboxsnd
straighten out cmked nails, has
learned that the time thus conned
has been often more than the time re-
quired to do the repairing job.
So .iwouldseemthat instesdofbny-
in; 1.1.111. snorted and throwing the.
all into one box, there to be fished for
u needed—4h“ every workshop eight
to have s full supply of nail: from tiny
Mathew spike, all in their
own receptacles, because time now has
become the most important item in any
sir/a.
‘
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SPECIA i
IRE BRICES
Come and Take Advantage of
Special Tire Reduction
- GoOd Tires 15 Per Cent. Off Standard Price‘s . ‘
30161-2 Guaranteed Tires $ 2
BICYCLES
Low PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS
ur
o
“\‘\|‘\‘ <““ -\“‘\‘\"‘ ‘\
v/hv .— c v
"5‘~,n\"“~ ‘x
'1’-1n1-,'4- '
will be given on regular drill nights.
The firsLextra drill will be on Tues-
day evening, April 1 9th.
General orders were read which in-
cluded recommendations for several
non commissioned officers and first
class privates. A renewed drive for '
recruits is now under waY. as
the importance at whinging the bat-
tery unto its fuih min-13th is fully re-
cognized. All user. between the ages
of 18 mfimfiage who may
below an, cordially invited. to
W the Man the Norwalk Arm~ "
try. and: son for themselves what a '
:1:pr organization is being psi-tect-
The committee on the 'pro
posed
'dance reported progress. but- no date].
for the evenehaa been set as yet.
‘ ,.,.—.‘—.¢
“phi-"lal‘ql-i't‘t‘, 1-,”
'o'wai.-\ua
aria
\‘1‘\
(
-
\‘\‘
1
"\.‘\‘\‘\'."2"
, Women’s—— $5.75
1 Men’s— $4.90. .9
News as big with interest and savings as any .
bent weeks. "‘5
WOiEEN’S OXFORDS of new style '
tan calfskin or black kid 1
with military heels and sfitllwd in 111, .11.
all sizes from 3 to 8, tan 1n width from AA
black in widths from A $57
to D——
MIEN"S SHOES in threegood swim,
Gunmetal. calf bluchcrs
Black Vici kid bluchers
Tan Army shoes with box or snft 1119
Every pair with excellent Good- $4
year- welted soles—1190‘
lain floor, roar.
Strong handsome
chambray— 25c.
' TWO shades of blue, pink lai'cnlll r. uruv
Wand firm and very durable.
- ~ cotton for house dresses, iur 1.]1ild10n
"1» i
if 10 1,020 yards, special 11113110,
1 l
2&1
no Hoar. Tear.
Wfis i
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. :w'oyen of coil on, so sherr 31111110.:uu1»
11' fits difiicul'tlfio realize tin y .110 m1. 111 L
. glowingamli BUCh soff colors. Such W01 11.?
,. Such impressive eficcts!
Steffi and fine, they fall with 1' '11'11 ._' 1.11 1» into 11111137
' of Spring and Summer filSlllUll\
~.' oilesa'n checks and dots 411115111 1” 1H1:1*15—~ 'lvi
Giles in delighting .11101 or 11w1111111< 1111.111 11111
. hues—- 10c :. Til:
(é? Rarely—beautiftfl voilcs in both lid-1h. :11111 (L11). 15111-12),
wed with flowers and 011111011011 lw ch .1111 11s “11.12:? 1‘1
$1 14> :71. "9)
Dotted Swisses from ovo rscas 11111 1--1.1-~v ui 111;.111111 ‘
solors,—— 101111141“
Org..ndies just crisp 011011711 in l1. no \ptu 1'11 .11 r
hon, fine 1n textuc,—— .1 $1 .1111? 3.1:.
POp‘i-ns Wlth merceriscd finish 211111;; lht m 1“ 1:121 11
ter— Wit .‘llzl
\ Staunch llncns for Spur is dresses ll1-‘llly lllit «l "in“?
il‘
Mum i;«»..1
\
Playtime cloth" for
hard service— 21c.
One of the smoothest» and toughcsi of :1 .dln’v'
cotton textiles for childrcns rompers and wash ants/4:1,
for house dresses that W111 give long: saiisi. 11-11111. VH3“? ?
Tasteful clear pleasing striped patterns m: 110 01 fl "‘
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among them blue red green or brown with \1 l1 M.
Lengths of 10 to 20 yards, special price—4
Main floor, roar.
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Revueiling— 42o ya
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Norwalk Chronicler