s
' fit
I
mi N ‘
Duncan Underhill was a visitor In
jut Norma this morning.
*
John Price, 0: Bridge street. is still
med to the Nor-walk Hospital. haw
m been there for nine weeks.
Troop No. 6. B. 8. A.. held no meet.
In; at Community hall last evening.
‘lolng to the Armory to the Boy Seoul
exhibition instead.
‘———.....‘__..}
Attorney Leo Davis attended the
dinner to President—elect James R.
Angeli o! Yale. at the Hotel Astor.
New York last evening. - .
lira. Leo Davis is in Washington.
“tending the Continental congress as
one of the delegates from Nor-walk
Chapter. Daughters O! the American
'Itevolution. , d N
Daniel L'Hommedieu has returned
after attending the new York East
conference in Brooklyn. as the laymen
delegate from the East avenue M. E.
church.
The Young Men's Community Club,
which meets next Tuesday evening at
Community hall hopes to have a quor-
um of members present as important
bruins-a will come before the meeting.
The - street department has an—
nounced that a week will soon be de-
. voted to East Norwalk streets. where-
by they may be put into shape for\the
summer season.
The home of W. C. Twombly on
Hawkins avenue has been enlarged.
L. M. Close. of the first district doing
the work. A number of alterations
have. been made to Mr. Twombly's
home as well.
'vralatruv-r
' "Considerable work was done. yester-
day when the sewing committee of the
bazaar committee of the East avenue
M. E. church met with Mrs. Patrick
Biockler at her home, Van Zandt
street. .
The Every Member can rags of
Christ church will be held tomorrow
afternoon. twenty of the men of the
church having volunteered to visit the
members of Christ Episcopal parish.
Reports of the canvass will be received
at tomorrow evening's service.
Parishioners of the East Avenue
Méthodist Episcopal church will be in—
terested to learn that tomorrow morn-
:ing and evening. the services at the
church will he. in charge of Rev. Solon
P. Fairbanks of Springdaie, a former
pastor of the church.
_.
Rev. Dwight S. Ranks. of the New
England School of Theology. of Bos-
ton. Mass. will bc the speaker of the
evening at the services tomorrow at
ihe Advent Christian church. The
service will start at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.
“Air. Ranks is one of the instructors at
the New England School of Theology.
Discussion of plans for the Sunday
School convention to he hold in New
London. during the latter p.1rt of June.
‘was held at the meeting of the teach-
er's class at Christ church last even-
ing. Choir rehearsal was held fol-
lowing.
Several complaints have been heard
regarding the condition of sidewalks
along Van Zandt street and the mat-
ter will be brought to the attention of
the common council at the May meet-
ing. so that the property owners whose
sidewalks are in the worst condition
may be compelled to lay new side-
walks.
The second of the weekly meetings
of the East Norwnlk Community chor-
us. will be held on Monday evemng at
Community hall. it is cxpected that
there will he a goodly representation
of people who wish to join the chorus,
present. The chorus is open to all who
are interested in such a project.
ROWA Y TON
Mrs. Richard Tjader of New York
city spent Thursday at Tokeneke.
Mrs. 0. L. Healy has opened her
Bummer home at Tokeneke.
Miss M. C. McKcnna of New York
city. will spend the summer at Token-
eke.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayld Dcsseau and
family of New York city have return-
ed to Tokeneke for the summer.
Miss Theresa Jarboe. of Brooklyn,
has been the. guest of Mrs. F. L. Ray~
mond, of Rowayton avenue.
‘ Miss Dorothy Sickles. of Waterbury,
has been visiting her father, \Villiam
Singles, of McKinley Place.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter
have opened their Toxeneke home for
the summer.
Mrs. Gerrit Smith on Tuesday mov—
ed from her New York city home to
her summer home at Tokeneke.
The old bridge on the lower Token-
eke Road which was washed away
last winter. is being replaced by a
cedar bridge.
—_ _
Harold Millspaugh left town today
for Benington. \‘t.. to drive the Stutz
.touring car. belonging to Mr. Edward.
Stevens of Contentment Island.
Mrs. James Nelson has returned
from the Nnrwalk Hospital where she
underwent an operation for appendi—
citis.
Mrs. Eliza Naumberg, ‘of Crockett
Street, is very ill with pleurisy. and a
trained nurse is in attendance. Bern-'
hardt Naumberg. who has also been
{very sick. is able to be about again.
Several local men were affectedwmr,
the laying off this week of 30 men ‘30‘
from plant 0 {the Nash Engineering
ingcompany in the Wilson Point road.
mrntor has it that the plant is to
, is!" ‘
will" mamas“ " ii
Atathigj‘étime the two conu will con.
will“: andwim prepare for the sep-
penance in the. Grbtto parade in
Smithjfmalh on Hay 7th.» the time
.ot the spring ceremonial. ot the1
Grotto. ‘ . we
. > ’
Among the ladies from the Fifth
ward who were in attendance at the
hearing in Hinton-d on
regarding the appointment of a judge ‘
of the City court of Norwalk were
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly. ward leader: Mrs.
E. H. Every, Mrs. W. F. Ambler. Mrs.
Edgar L. Raymond and Mrs. Ira H.
Rig-gins. The ladies found the hear-
ing most interesting. this being. per-
haps. with the exception of one or the
ladies. their first attendance at the
Capitol, and at a. hearing of this sort.
The Civic Association of Rowayton
will .hold the regular'monthly ureet-
ing in the Hose House on Monday
evening. April 18th, at 8 o'clock. The
meetings are interesting and the mem-
bership is increasing slowly but sure-
ly. All members who do not attend
regularly are urged to do so and all
who are not members are cordially
invited. to come to this meeting ano
join the Association. With fl large
membership and good attendance at
meetings there is no limit to the good
that might be accomplished.
The dance given at the Rowayton
Hose company on Wednesday evening
was well attended and it is safe ‘to say
that those present. or nearly all those
present. enjoyed the affair. VVellnitz's
orchestra furnished music. One re-
grettable fact is that the attendance
wa snot made up of folks of the com-
munity. It was for the community
that the dances were first started and
have been continued. for the past three
months. It is safe to say that half of
those present last evening were from
out of the village. There were several
young men from the neighboring
towns who came with Rowayton lad-
ies, these the committee were happy
to have present. but there were many
others who had no interest in the at-
fair aside from-the fact that there
was excellent music and the admis-
sion was only 25 cents. Consequently
they came. The three ladies who in-
stituted the idea in the beginning did
not .expect everybody with the neces-
sary admission to come but expected
it to be just a gathering of friends
there for a good time. The first two
or three dances weer most enjoyable
the dance on Wednesday this could
not be said. I‘hder the circumstances
no more dances under the original
idea will be given. as the original pur—
pose of them sccms to have been lost
sight of.
NEW CANAAN -
M
Miss Gertrude Fowler of North
Main Street. who has been quite ill. is
convalescing.
Mrs. M. K. Parker has returned
from Camden. 9. C.. where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. Berry of Stamford has rented
for the scason Mrs. Sladc's home at
199 South Avenue.
W. Samuel Raymond has been ill at
his home in Hoyt Street. for several
days this week. with a. severe cold.
hire. Henrietta. \Villcmin. who has
been spending the wintcr at Camden.
returned to New Canaan this wcck.
Mrs. J. E. llcrsnm who recently rc-
turncd from the Stamford Hospital. is
convalescing at her home in Hoyt
Strcct.
W. C. Irving and family have moved
fi-om Richmond Hill to the Mead
house in Burlis avenue. rcccntly vn-
catcd by Mrs. Wood.
hirs. George E. Dixon has rciurncd
to her home in Pound Ridge. N. Y..
after a few (lays' visit with hcr grand-
son. Charles E. Dixon.
The Riley shoe store in Main street.
is being rcdccoratcd in an attractive
coat of white paint. and otherwise
made to look neat and clean.
F. A. Tilil’lon and family who have
been staying at Daytmm. I’LL. during
the winter. will arrive in Ncw Canaan
sometime, within the next week.
The corrcci time may be had by
wireless at l. B. VVoundy's electrical
store in Railroad avenue. every day
at noon. The tick of the instrument
can be heard distinctly.
The marriage of Miss Alice'Helena.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Mar-
tin. to John D. Ryan. will take place
in St. Aloysius' Church, Wednesday,
April 27. at 11 a. m.
May Kelley and Mrs. J. A.?
Riley. have associated themselves in
partnership. and will open. about
April 30. the store in the Welsman
‘M iss
name of The Little Shoppe.
Weston Hose company}: quor- :.
tel-s on’ Tuesday evening April 19th. -
~Wednesd’oy 9'1
where they will leave.
nutmeg to Olive Bran
without a swimming pool, when
we can‘t have a. pool."
block in Railroad Avenue, under the ‘
Comm mom-rug.
; ‘- ' M . -»
'mry‘isiner living on ’em); sitter"
Roberts; mt recording “fer
tary gamer Whip-lock, ). mm
Smith; treasurer (Sister Long-leg-
it), Adeline Fennel].
n--0rcheetra.
o
telectio
Ice cream and cake was then nirv-
l plea-lint team-clot the evening
was a birthday calm. with 15mm
on‘ it. presented to Banner Council hm}
Mrs. Ida Rowland; and it was indeed.-
enjoyable to the members seeing the
candles lighted by Second Past Coun-
cilor Annie Plander.
The orchestra then played for danc—
ing. which was enjoyed by a. goodly
number present.
The guests departed at midnight.
wishing Banner Council many more
happy returns of the day.
Candidates were received in the
council at .the meeting held early
Thursday evening. .
A special meeting. which all mem-
bers should attend. will be held at the
lodge rooms. next Wednesday even-
lug. when a class of 20 candidates will
join the council.
On Thursday evening next the mem-
bers will meet at the lodge rooms.
at seven o'clock.
for New Canaan, taking the traveling
ch Council. Sons
and Daughters of Liberty. in New Ca-
naan. "
Pnssm
SWIMMING POOL ‘ fleet .
Continued from First Page
the boys that I did-not believe any
president would not let the boys-go
he
could let us have it by paying 50 or
75"écnts for a ticket for a. ball. If
you come everybody will. come and we.
can have our swimming podi. so
come."
please
In a postscript John added: Please
write me a letter and let us know. The
fellows are so discouraged 10 think
In his reply the president wrote:
“My dear John:
“I received your letter this morning.
saying that the boys were very much
disappointed because they had heard
I could not attend the ball in the in-
i
am exceedingly glad you wrote to me >
about this. John. because I do not
want the boys to think I am not in-
terested in their getting a swimming
crest of your swimming pool‘tund. I
pool. I have used swimming pools
and the right spirit was present. 1““ of l~myscli' in my time. .and there are one
or-two switnming pools in the creek
out near Caledonia. 0..
like to get into,a.gain
were possible.
that I would
right now. if it
"You tell the boys that I hope the
ball will raise all the money that is;
needed to provide the Tool and that if'
some of you will come around to the!
\Vhitc House with some tickets. I will
buy some whether I can attend or
not.
“Your for the swimming pool.
YVARREN G. HARDING."
‘fig ,
PEOPLE who look
to the right and
the left and ahead
get ahead —— they
protect themselves
Jy protecting their
future. They Save!
The amount 9!
each individual de-
posit they make is
not Pearly as im-
portant as a sus-
tained and definite
purpose to save a.
part of every dollar
its the dollars come
11.
The number of ‘
Savings Accounts in
. .this bank is growing
every year—a moot
of confidence in our
protection.
The
City National
Bank
South Notwslk
’ '« ‘Wfi’om m m
poww-
Leonard Brown, monologulst and
singer kept the audience laughing and
applauding. ‘
The feature or the bill mthe com-
L‘edy playlet “Sister Mason!“ which
VII. a f‘howling" success. It told at
tbevyitiation 0: candidates into the
Order of Free milindependent Wom-
em and the degrees. as they were
worked, culminating in the appear-
nude or the gontnn the 3rd degree,
ept the audience in a constant up—
roar. The goat entered heartily into
the Writ of the occasion and broke
up the meeting, so that the police had
to be called to restore order. ‘
Following the program dancing was
Enjoyed until a late hour, Archibald
Merriam'o orchestra furnishing the
music. /,
The aflair was a success 110th from
:a financial and social standpoint and
will be repeated in the near future.
W...—
wxm. COMMAND scov'i‘ can lsEl‘t.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-—Com-
mander P. W. Foote. for several years
personal naval aide to former Secre-
tary Daniels and at present acting in
[a similar enmity for Secretary hen-
by. has been assigned to command the
Salem. of the Pacifie-
He will be relieved of his pres-
gent duties about May 1. and will then
5011’! his ship at San Diego. Secretary
Denby has not selected Commander
Foote’s successor.
s.
n.
. .c .
‘htmmuthw o '3’" .
¢
moreover-ea, and ' the worn,
as 81mm carried on today inzthe,
use 0! commercialized alarm; '
roar-y. in his lecture: "Livingston's!
Africa." will remember. Whale-mire. i
and will be glad to know that he-
brings entirely new pictures of an;
equally high standard. As well a;
showing the progress of education and
Christianity in Attica. during the past
20 years. presentvday conditions and
native life will be shown. Rev. 81min
qualified to speak intelligently on the
subject. and his pictures, personallyt
taken and selected. make a very et-
traetive hour.
South Norwalk Methodist. Baptist and
Congregational churches uniting. I
be given by the combined choirs. It
is the wish of the committee in charge
that every person in the city who is
interested in such a service may at:-
tend. and. to this end. a cordial invi—
tation is extended to all.
Sentinel Advertisements firing Good
Results.
I
l
I
New
" $16.50 PolooCoats . . .
l
"JACOBY’S
SPECIAL SALE. OF
SUITS and COATS
$15.00 All Wool Jersey Suits. . . . . . . $10.98
$25 to $30 All Wool Tricotine Suits . . $19.50
$25to$30Wraps..................$19.50
Store
t
.............$l2.98 ,.
v
I
l
I
a
We, Know, and When
88623—-A Granada
74639~Villanelle
51 7_.'l‘lm 1?nnn r"
91"" x xxx astral:
64644—8011venir
64919—Le Coucon
w _._ a“ ~
Music Hath Charms
ORDS, Do So Carefully.
First pick the record of quality, the Victor, then from the
works of the world ’s greatest artists, which Victor and Victor
only can give you, choose the numbers which you and all music
lovers will delight in possessing.
Stop In and Hear 3 Few. Our Victor Girl
Will Gladly Play Any You
W ish. to Hear.
Selecting Your REC-
Caruso
GaHi-Curei
Cluck, Zimbniist
Elman
Rachmaninofl
Tomorrow evening. at 7:30 o‘clock}
We“! ,
a. offset. You.
tablishing of the amnion “alumina;
. .
. l‘ »
- Those who were fortunate enoueh . ' ‘
to have heard Rev. Bunker. last Feb-g , ,
the evening‘ot pictures and atom}
er's long stay and active part it; the I
native life. make him particularly well i .
i
" ' 122 WASHINGTON STREET
l
The service is to be conducted as a!
union service. the congregations of the , .
Special organ and vocal selections will . -
i a I}
mains msmm AND we
gm”, We and Straights—Three lasts for the
MEN 1
’ _ . . Three in”
ll know which is yours immediately ' ‘
I
when trying them on
There’s constant comfort in Trupedics
r
. s'ron amass a 81x
*‘ MILTON ELWOOD
rams: Y ELWOOD a GLOVER
scum seam;
i.
g-l
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
Prompt and certain warmth to chase away Jack Frost :31. 5.. .x
mornings. Ideal for the nursery, diningroom or balm , m
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves
Two, three and founburner models with ovens of ViiTiOnv .7...
PERFECTION WIOKS FOR ALL MODELS.
.RAYMOND 89‘ SON
. FUNERAL omecrons
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
wily:
NGRWALI
SPORT SWEATERS
Remarkably smart Tuxedo Sport Swat.
ers, 0t fine quality fibre silk, are pl'mm able
here 1n all the charming, bright. swing
shades, including honeydew, tomato.
coral, Jade, navy, White and black.
Fifth Avenue stores Feature this garment ax , . Wang]
value for $12.00. but for quick selling we haw $10 00
r 0
made the price interestingly low; only .......
(IT
. (We, 1
I'W‘flPa:
Z» l
A wonderful assortment of Scarls, suitable lor hhl“;.‘§~ -'
for use as girdles, have just arrived and are proving \w r‘.
They come in all the rarely lovely shades in iaslncn no“.
Come and see them.
‘Il
.3,
Hershfielci Motor
Transportation C 0.
Daily Service Between New York & Nam an
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Tan Lox-mo Trunk. n1 Vnnr gnu-grim: for Ag“! £31ng 9: T2133;
__ _._,- .. .. -..... .... w. _
portation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
1
Main Office, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk, Phone 311‘
New York Oflice, 201 West 20th., Phone Chelsea 8059
‘May
PRICES
from the high price of last season.
the mason needs.
should prompt the provident house
xerox-able delivery conditions.
_ Norwalk Goal
108 Water St, ‘l'el.
moss remorse 1:1an
has been substantially reduced, in some cases as much as 40 percent
0011.
is now being ordered for the coming season,
having been made. The memory
LOWER
We can “991‘ promptly anything - I
the spring price reduction
last season's experience
advantage of today’s
of
holder to take
69‘ Supply Co.
113 Sonthllorwoik, Conn.
From Quarry to Customer"
lust Received Several Car Loads of
MONUMENTS
Large Stock to Select from at
Reasonable Prices
iEOORATION DAY DELNERIES
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
SOUTH NOR WALK
MONUMEN Till. WORKS
FRED'K. H. GANUNG, Prop.
84 South Main Street. Tel. 1684
, BROGUE
\‘2 OXFORDS
Black or brown . mm
with rawhide insert l-w"
soles.
(N l'«
"ll
a i’
George C. Dennett of Kennebeck.
Me., is spending a. short time in New
Canaan. Mr. Dennett is enjoying good
health and came here to look after his.
belongings. which he expects to dis-
pose of before returning to the home
of his childhood days.
Workmen ‘ are laying the heavier ,
rails on the New Canaan electric.
branch, and before many days the en- ,
tire. section~ from here to - Stamford
will have been completed. There is a '
satisfaction of knowing that this work ‘
is nearly completed and that the pat-
rons of the road will ride with much
more comfort than in the past. There ,
will be no more othhe swaying back‘:
and forth. the bumping of bumps and"
the rattling of windows, and the vari- ‘
one other noises—at least it lsrh‘oped
WRANGLER! LEWIS ON TOP:
DETROIT, April 16.—-—Ed “Strange
“um' W31,"
’April 15, 1901 ..
‘April .15, 1906
April 15,1911
April 15.11916
April 15,3921.
. Surplus
Capital. ‘
. . . $50,000
50,000
and Ho
:3?
mamas
ofimn»em
$4,542.02
31333213
1.291.771.77. '
Conneally e
Bracken
l
.—
y---v.«-v-,--r—
SEEDS-+WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FOR‘THE SPRING SEASON
w “10 LeMills Varieties 0! Vegetables and the Best Gmdcs of l . um
Seeds, Grass, Clover, Timothy and Seed Potatoes
stuns“: AND'THE FINEST VARIETIES or FLOWER stem .
Belt Grades of Fertilizer, Sheep Manure, Grouml Bone.
Nita-ate of Soda, m
figment“ to“ destroy all insects and fungicides for the 13'1"“ l" "e 1
.----,....-.-g
and cure or all kinds 0: blight.
Let Your wants Bo'Known and \h Will Supply You with the Beth
South'Nman. Fiodst and Seed Store
I , 2m “mi-smear , 7mm so. nonwALK ' "‘
Norwalk Chronicler