of:
¥_ EASTMWALK
’“ W
W Church Notes. ~-»
1t a media: or the members or the
fldvent Christian church.
19103.80me on t
mite trim. and brown stain
shingles. the later having just been
”plied. f
It was also voted that an increase
of 8250 a year in the salary of the
pastor. Rev. Frank A. Long. be made.
Jae having finished his first year at the
local church on Sunday last.
On Sunday evening. the topic of Mr.
1,0ng's sermon will be "Our Nations
Greatest Crisis-’Or What Shall We
Do With Wheat Surplus?"
The services will start at 9‘: 30
a’clock. standard time in the morn-
ing. this having been agreed upon by
all Protestant churches at a meeting
of the Ministers Association of the
city, held this morning.
A regular rehearsal of the Nonpar-
icl Drum corps was held last evening.
'J‘roop No. 6. Boy Scouts of Amer-
ica, Will hold a regular weekly meet—
ing. this evening, in Community Hall.
Observance of their first wedding
anniversary was held yesterday by
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Paul. of East
Norwalk.
Llr. Iii. K. Stevens of ".303 East ave-
muc reported to tlu- police yesterday
afternoon that her six—year old son
.was lost. Later however the boy was
Uound.
Patrolman John Roberts was called
in yesterday to straighten out a fam-
ily row among some (‘ove avenue
”residents. the daughters of the house-
hold. complaining about the actions
of the father.
{(-y. it. Irving “'nlkins. and fanilly.
Temovvd into the parsonage 0f the
East ii\'t‘llllf‘ M. 1-}. church today. their
household (“Tools having come here
lrom Mvriden. Mr. \Vatkins will be.
in chargv- or all services at the church
Irom Sunday on.
Postponement of the presentation
in“ the "shadow play' 'hy members
of the l'loys (i‘lub ol‘Clirist. church. has
1
been made until Thursday evening.
biay 19th. The play was originally
schodnh-d to in» given on Tuesday
rvening. May 3rd.
Instead of meeting at the Sunday
jzchool rooms of the church the an-
nual meeting of the Epworth League
of the East avenue. M. E. church will
be held at the home of Miss Gladys
held ties:
mains. it was» voted that the chimh":
he exterior be ivory”
for the
The meeting of Christ Episcopal
instill: will
the church.
time. .
A new walk has been constructed
on, Fénwick street. with the
that fine street. ‘is much neuter and
clemar looking than heretofore.
held at Community hall next Tuesday
afternoon will start at 2:36 o'clock.
Standard time.
The: Dorlon House will open {or the
season of 1921 tomororw and a num—
ber of reservations for tables for the
first shore dinner of the season have
been made. The house has been re-
novated to a great extent and enlarg-
ed, and made more attractive than in
former years.
Reports that the first day’s sale was
very successqu were received by the
,Woman's Auxiliary of Christ church]
yesterday. following the first day. of
the three-day rummage sale.“
.conducted by the Auxiliary in the for-
‘iner Angevine store on East \Vashing-
ton street. Second district.
On Sundzgy afternoon May Sth the
Mayflowers and the \Vest Stamfords
will (flash on the \Vicke‘lot. In order
that the strength of the
team may be determined, all members
of the Mayflowers will attend the
American Legion-West Stamford A.
C. game to be played Sunday after-
noon on the \Vicke lot.
This evening friends will gather at
the St. John street home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kcating, to p-y them honor
on.the. observance of their golden
wedding .tliey having been married
titty years ago today. Members of
Douglass Fowler Post. (.3. A. it. of
members of lioughlas Fowler “7.
(7.. of which Mrs. Renting is a mem-
ber, will be in attendance. There will
also be. present a number of other
friends of the elderly couple. who will
unite with their comrades in the
cu-ning‘s festivities.
It has been suggested that the East
Norwulk improvement Association. at
its May meeting. to be held next Tues—
day afternoon at Community hull.
take up the mutter of having a “ch-zin-
up week" in East Norwnlk. now that
fair weather hns linully ;- lived. and
have the yurds. both front and buck.
of all householders in l‘lzlsl TIorwailk
ell-anvil up for the null. Hills is .in
annual custom in solnv minunitivs
and one which is of grc-ut :itl\.’llll.'ll.{t'
to the. community. The lloy :m-i Girl
Scouts in other cities how (rude-«l in
the Work and have done \vondrrv.
(.
be held. this evening at
and will stint at 7 o'clock.
resul t
The May meeting of the East Nora
walli Improvement Association to be
being
opposing
which Mr. Renting is a members. and
R.
ball teams will play tomorrow arter-
noon‘on the Wicke
hoped at this time to scale
rivalry that exists between
teams. ' ,‘._
l- a.
ROWA YT
The contractors have started W'
tions on the Tokeneke road.
\Villiam L. Scarles of Tokenele.
sailed for Europe a. few days ago.
S. Walden and family of Mansfield
arenue. Daricn. will remove to 30.
wayton about May 1.
E. H. Hart. is getting his summer
home. “(hone Venice." ready for the
family's early occupancy.
Mrs. H. Holby of -Ma:ndield avenue.
llarien. has rented Mrs. George Davis's
l’l‘okeneke home for the summer.
Robert 0. Raymond of West Side
avenue has sold one of his lots at
Meeker court to John L. l3rundage.
who is already a resident of the
court.
On Tuesday evening next the Ever
Ready circle of the King's Daughters
will meet at the home of Mrs. I. H.
Kiggins, McKinley street. As there
is much to be discussed and planned.
all the members are urged to be pres-
em.
The bill creating the Sixth Taxing
District of Norwalk missed th‘. Senate
in Hartford. yesterday. Before the
bill becomes effective it must be ap-
proved by the voters included in the
,territory afiected. The referendum
vou- will be taken on the first Mon-
day in June. the call for the vote be—
ing issued by the (‘lty Clerk.
DARIEN & N OROTOIV
——————'—3
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pulls have
ronioved to Noroton avenue.
llurnl Carrirr Benjamin ll. Ray-
mond has bought a new automobile.
Arthur Greiscr. the Noroton
Heights nmvsduvuler. has mOvcd his
family into their new home. on Noro-
-—- u—m
l
I
l
ton avenue.
The llzilpll Iiirr‘liurd house on the
Post Road. nt St-tlgn-wlck :IVl'llllt', is
being ri-puintrd white, with green
sash and blinds.
“'illiam 'l‘rowhridcc is having his
new rr-si-lv-nrc nt Long Nn‘k Point
\viru-d by Pablo & llichdale. the local
(ll-«:irit'inns.
Andrew Taylor is hnvlng the inside
or lllS largest barn remodeled. so that
automobilcs may still further replace
lhc poor old Dobbins.
Beach. ll Betts place. :it lhi‘ usual
lime. Officers will be elected and
other important business transacted.
—7#_R~ ~ -._-_,.._.__-._ W“»-__
l
l
Y‘::’;_M ‘__,._ . .-._...A_. ..._ ,, _
Next week will be of intense interest to every housekeeper.
Beginning Monday, and continui ng through the week, there is to be
1-10
Entrances in Mull
LAND’S
A- 4-. -_ -.-...-..o~— -...-- _ .
i Street. l’alrflcld Avenue, and Cannon S
The Marvin andacenter school base-l V. I. Irvine h
*Gotme‘No. 2:! at
diamond. and it is season.
th: deadiyl Only one day
fie twowwners of dogs
as taken Twin Oaks»
Cedar Gate. for the
more remains for
to secure licenses for
this year withou
alty imposed for neglect.
'oro
W. Fleming 0! h ton Height?
has had his Glenbrook residence wir—
ed and equipped with electric fixtures
by Cable. & Richdale. the local elec-
tricians. ’
H. King of \Vashington Heights.
New “York City. has rented Mrs.
M'fi'fl place on Highland avenue in
the ROWaytOn section for the sum-
mer.
The effects of the late Min Caro-
line Peniston. which include many.
valuable antiques. are being sold pri-
Oberlander on the Post
Road,
Miss Millicent Pardee. who recent-
ly Sprained hpr ankle. a. day or two
after she had been installed as one
Of the operators at the local tele-
phone chhange. has recovered and
is again at her duties at the switch-
board.
bungalow.
t incurring the Pen-r
.
of last nitht. they. cannot expect a.
person. especially one who is so well
vately at her former residence. the]
Temporary windows have been in-
stalled at the burnt—out Darlen Gar-
age by Lamar Butler. the. proprietor.
and the Work of restoration at the
front end of the building has ad-
vanced sufficiently that the office is
again open for business.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
their young son have moved here
from Bridgeport Mr. Relstab being
the new foreman at the Barton Re-
view plant. and are occupying Mrs.
Bartram‘s cottage (in Center street
rpl‘f’ntli‘ Vilt‘illml by Roy A Perrault
and family. .
l
Relstab and
TIIGH Si‘HOOL NOTES.
"Fill‘ingtimof’ the dellghtfitl musi-
cal plnv of youth. romance. and glad-
ness. which is m be presented at the
Regent 'l‘hr-ntrr on Friday. May 13th
is hr‘lnl? pnshnl forward with the
rim. enthusiasm_:ind cooperation that
the four hundrvd and more High
School Slllrlvnts can muster. The ex-
trauignnzn though given by and for
benefit of thc- m nior class is partici-
pated in by ”1" majority of the stu-
dents and Junior Flames. and 'is
whole heartedlv supported by them.
lh'lif-arsuls hcpzm yesterday and Will
continue regularly each day until the
date of the ptl‘fol‘fllallt‘d’. Not-walk
citizens will wi'nvss a stellar produc-
wns put on thr lr'llll'llll lsourd yester-
day.
j
held here an exhibit of household helps.
There will be shown also, many interesting processes in the manufacture
of articles and wares that daily aid homekeepers in their work.
Planning of home duties upon a work—saving method will be digcussedm
are privileged to have advice upon and practical illustration of Home
by that recognized authority: Mrs. Sara T. Rore .
Between now and Monday, we shall tell more in detail of the week and
{ii}
we
cience
(its plans. it is to be a great week.
: trousers
faxpected.
a We’ve had made in export fashion from splendid woolcns a lot of mighty-good
”(8.
r',‘
O MEN:—--
i’Sults unusual, with two pairs of
Here is the news men have been hoping for—but it’s even bigger than they
Late correct styles, single or double breasted.
Rich' wooIens—grays blues and browns. Some plain fabrics and some in pretty
billet stripes. Some unfinished worsteds.
.All with skeleton lining—and finished wondrous well.
Every’suit with two pairs of trousers—which many 7
Ten have learned double the life of suit.
'_ Emisual in every way—notably in price of
”We
$53}
——$33.75.
x.
.75
Erwin. ram noon.
l
lion in "Springtime" and it is to be:
truslc that u will receive th(-ir7
lil‘zll‘l)’ support. i ’
'l‘lu- minim: of those in the musical '
organizations tlmt will rem-n.- credits. 1.
Boiled Haddock Iligg Sauce 125 pound porker. roast vvul. v‘liir‘k l '
Shim; Steak lBonled Potatoes ens. a cask of wine and n (Mk (.r i‘illli “hm
A bench Fried‘ Potatoes cider. together with fruit. basin mm‘ and Clea.
sparagus Fruit Salad other edible: in profusion . Th9 "lull f '
Ice (‘ream Coffee. Th " . ‘ i j “T inland.
John W Curn . . e couple. following llll'll' linnl\ to all llfu'ls 1 f2“
mast?" of'tl ow send as toast— moon. will‘makc their rosidrnw \Vlll] and il' ‘ 0 the )‘0 ‘
Pl""'~'+‘n[>i we ewenings affair and the bride’s mother on ’l‘nrnm tun-w W‘iiylnn,
(‘h'l‘lll Hi to Mr. Mills a gold watch Vito Tnzzalo, an unch oi ”.1. mm. Homemmin l‘ll‘tm E
t k- ~ g H n h) the employee as a was master of ceremonies \‘o-strnqu V mm: NJ" hil'ts ‘ mm
hcifig'" 0‘ ”7“” respect and esteem for _-..__‘,_, ' I mm “W
which 3.1;: Ari-ms gave the ”"31 talk, The meeting“ ‘of Colfax 1h”, 'illl‘ N
which thotfmiwei-ilionally good. after ment. 31 I. O. 0. l<‘._ will 1.: 5.1”}... F. H. “VF.“PE&Q
owmg were called upon Monday evening. May 1nd at (7-0“ ‘ “0“
for
G
Wheel days:
Lion days.
These two mean the same
d
\‘~ on ‘1. ‘\.\"\‘ .U‘vo “
/a/a . 1 u
a", -
thing—any day for a bicycle .
is THE day for a Lion. l
Lion is the bicycle thatl
gets a man over the ground
With speed and case.
No work to push it—it’s
built to be rode with com-
fort and delight—it’s not a
Wheel that makes a man
work.
Great saver of time and
money for man who has to
ride to and from his work.
131% the trolley or jitney
every time! .4
Regular model—$49; arcli
bar model—$51.
Either sort to be had. on
easy terms .of paymeg-t, ,r‘ '
\ »
‘\‘\‘\“\‘\‘\‘\.\‘ m
a/a/aI-v/
a
\‘\
lulu a
\‘\“
liked, to be with them alum the dinner was prepared by lot». ‘ I H
' J ' "'llll ltm .\‘ l W” "W“
“Mt;(mw.:m::: been; mmflmeldent Letinia. John DoMnrtino lurnish-d it. , “M ‘1 1.1..
. I? m n for about music tor the dancing. 1n thv . wnnw u ' j " \‘W:
nine years. He has been at South the Sons of Italy band. oi which 11..“ ‘9 " ‘I
”0:252!“ for} hourlya month. bride groom is a member gzivr m. i. I m
m r stating bathe clnployes what couple a serenade and after a: slim-t whit". "only“.
e gathering was for, they enjoyed speech in which felicity was wish u‘ f . . ‘ "‘
an exceptionally good dinner, which the couple. Mike Galbo puns-until]‘MM' H “"dlu
mnnisted of the foBoxun‘ g:
a few rema rks:
FRIDAY, APRIL 2% 1m
R. A. Mills. Richard Voight. M. .l.
7' . ll\.\l~ (H i V. 7 ..__\\
EW¥E8 m (3 Brien.” Harry Amnsworth. Henry \ |-‘\\‘ > H ”mil.“ W ‘
Geiscenger and William Hanger. r 1" I "' H 'a 1 .L k
F!!! E: I'INNE:R All l 5.. 'v ' m‘ “
that”... '“1 S
PRETTY WEDDING ,,
\\l" ‘ .
AT 81‘. MARY’S...”
-———-—-L-- 'Hltun:
Continued rrm first nan i '14.. .
ll... m. i
1
them with a 810 gold piww no." ”H. »———-—-
band. ‘
Grape Fruit
The dinner as served consish .l m ..
Vegetable Soup
9
Perfectly Pas
Celery
\Nilliam ll. Gage. Daylight saving time.
Phone 2696 and 1m
* N ewell eMurr ay ..
Clothiers and Furnishers d":
“T0 MEN WHO KNOW”
153 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH N()R\\'.il.k;
KEELER BUILDING,
-~-~‘\‘\
' -, -,',
A Choice Selection of
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S
SPRING SUI ,.
$22.50 69’ $27.50*
They are All Wool, hand tailored. of the newest 1...?
the wanted shades for sprin single and double 1m .-
our
(Y'
5 l
m
mum—unn-
Special for Saturday
MEN’S HEAVY, I'Nl()N .‘lAlll'I
Overalls and J umpers
3'“ $1.00 each
Khaki
JUST RECEIVED—Another Shipment of Fine l’t:
Printed Madras
S H I R T S
Special at $ 1.00
('iuaranteed fast color. §i§
\\ 5'
SH?
Here is an example of our ability to buy at t]
Replacement Prices .
GENUINE OTIS \VHITE LISLE
Shirts and Drawers
75C a garment
JUST ARRIVED
A Large Selection of
BOYS’ BLOUSES
In White and COlored Percales and Math-nets
’ Special 75¢ each
Sines—6 to 16.
it“ l
A
m:
~—-—-—s
/
Norwalk Chronicler