i
< "wmmw‘i
'i.
”the breath or ii!
IN? Jae
. ad has“ the umum-va
“as. with election of officers. othhé
- ’s‘ier in his address said that in self
Ira-“imp. cums-mu
Rom street are moving today“
zeirnewboneoanmm Freer
m Bro-m of ur. mdh»_
'A. St. John at 8 Gregory Boule-
iaceeoveringamer sever-alder».
mess at his home. . - l
. Measles 1... Wood Is.
W m W m on North
.ilain sis-nee. which shop will becuttleu
and to M Levy as a shoe use
L ammo: New rm no.3
pinning to reside here for-the
m. m a. trim in Bust no».
«talk yesterday inspecting his new'
home on Gregory Point.
. The um mack Start. of New
.. m cleared the local harbor yes—
‘m dospite the storm. after drapes-
41.3 of... cargo of fresh fish at”:
' ”(ohm street bridge. ‘ ' -
Touorrow evening the annual meet}.
‘3pr We of the East avenue
)1. 8. church. will be held at the home
of Miss Gladys Beach. Betta place;
The regular monthly meeting of the
3535 Norwrdk Improvement Associa-
tion will be held tomorrow afternoon
‘1 Community hall. The meeting {will
start at 2:30 o'c‘ack. Standard flute.
The Haymwer Hook 8: Ladder
company will meet on Monday even-
a; lay 9th. at the quarters. when
final plans for the dinner to be held
no Monday the 16th. will be discussed.
A pile driver has been busy for the
past week. driving piles at the Coun-
try Club pier fur the erection of a new
front and the replacement of piles
mist had been worm eaten until they
mere in a dangerous condition.
The T.‘ H. Bentley. a ‘pulp schooner.
was towed out of the local harbor on
ntufday ‘by the - tug Theodore A:
flmith. -'I'he T. H. Bentley. which re-
cently duct-urged a cargo of pulp at
.flie St George Mills. cleared on Sat-
urday evening for St. George. N. B.
Since its inception. about a month
ago. the Hawaii: Towing company.
wrhich brought the tug Theodore E.
Smith here. has reported a very suc-
cessful business. and Ellis E. Howard.
the manager. is greatly pleased. Capt.
Q. E. Bookwood is in charge of the
tag.
The annual meeting of the W0-
man's Auxiliary of Christ church will
be held in the church parlors on'
fl'hursday afternoon of this week at 3
o‘clock. Officers for the coming year
will be elected and reports will be re-
ceived, among them the reports from
the three-days rummage sale held last
Week. which was very successful.
Plans for the work for the coming
year will also be discumed.
nets was a. large number who at-
!en‘fled the. opening or the Dorlon
3101139 for the season of 1921. on Sat-
urday. Mine Host John O'Sullivan
was present as usual. and welcomed
iris many old friends. who wished him
another successful year. at what is
termed. “the most popular spot in
Connecticut."
Members of the East Norwalk Com-
munity chorus are requested to keep
in mind the fact that the rehearsal
will start this evening at 7 o'clockw
Standard time—and it is requested
that all members attend as there will
be a. rehearsal of the music to be sung
lemorial Day at the patriotic exer-
cises to be held on the Green.
The new machinery for His mixing.
cutting and disposition of the ingred-
Ients used In the various products
baked at the Top Notch bakery. Van
Zandt street and Osborn avenue. has
been all installed and was tried out
im- the first time last Friday evening,
when it was found to be in perfect
_;rnn‘fi,i_ng order. It is planned that’
When all is in readiness and alter»
lions have been completed that the
anant will be open to inspection by the.
public. as it will be one of the finest
bakeries to be found in Norwalk.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt
yesterday descended upon a "rummy"
game at the Ear-Vin school. and cup-
tured four young men. all minors.
who had been engaged in playing the
game. There was a much larger
crowd engaged in playing. but when
Sergeant Hunt descended from the
lley car at the corner of Cove ave~
nine and Second street. he was “spot-
ted" by the lookout who warned the
glayers. It is believed that the. young
,men, who were before the authorities
this morning. will be more careful in
dire future and that these arrests will
do much to mitigate the nuisance that
fie “gangs" of young men and small
boys have been making of themselves
in this neighborhood
Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brew-
ster. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
.of Connecticut. confirmed a class of
dour! mndidates at Christ church last
evening. and also delivered an inspir-
ing confirmation address. The names
of those confirmed were Grace Far—
rmgton. Pearl Clark. Alvin King and
Clarence Angelman. Bishop Brew—
aacrifice lay the
tics and that in
lion of loyalty to
die-creation of
wished.
secret of self realiza-
constant reaffirms-
duty and right and
the soul was accom-
Constant prayer which was
. was as necessary to
welfare of one selt. as was con-
Staut breathing to keep alive. The
courage of faith does much to over-
come obstacles. because although the
may seems dark. and discouragement
looms large. faith in oneself and in
one's God. permits one to we beyond
the temporary obstacles. The service
ins well attended. '
PASSENGERS BEING TRANS-
FERRED. '
\ f;
BLOCK ISLAND. R. 1.. April 30.; ’
@5818? 0! passengers from the Por~ -»
. ”0 packet steamer
manned in a drink
'Veaoel was held fast
me): she ran
Mormugao
today. while
on the rocks
yesterday with I“
’ C‘Three hundred
Eben Scribner
Noroton Heights.
1mg}: Van Dyk Co.
new arm.
. g. V -.r t w
lhfaet. mm inn
sermon New York city.
a .
W“ h loci n us. I
as one at me ’ 1‘.
wish- I. cum and family. ~93
m who are mm the ,
* 91mg Man. at Highland abe-
mine. has a bungalow under connrucg
“tinnitus macro! Wilson and mean.
hgrfdnd"nrs. Charles E. Hectic.
a: new avenue. are entertaining
Kiss Louise Mathews of Scranton.
Pa.
Frank Brands has had a. fine oe-
rnent walk laid about his residence to
Bowman avenue. and other impm-
merits are being made to the property.
(2% E. Scone}?! of New Yofl!
city. was in the village yesterday, get-
an; handy to occupy his , .
uremic residence for the summer.‘
Work on the new road at Tom
is well under construction. (3%
has been completed all the w
“The Cmaya" and the road load!
ready for the crushed stone. “‘ '.
Miss Olive Cole. or Rowayton we-
true. and Miss Ruth Golding. of Nd?-
wam. sinned ted“ for Norfolkutwng-l
giniaw where they will spend, two
weeks. u
The regular quartériy meeting"‘bf
the officers or the Rowayton-~ Free
Library was held at the home of Mrs.
Every. on Thursday afternoon?‘ At
the close of the meeting an infdmal
reecwion was held in honor utilise
Mary F. Hackley. who has been close-
ly lidentifled with the work of the
Library since the Association was
formed. Delicious refreshments were
served by the tastes. Hrs. Every. and
the ladies. in attendance presented
insinuate: with a. silver bonobon
dish as a token of their appreciation
and friendship. The guests included
lire. Craw. Mrs. A. B. Cleverley. Mrs.
Karl Raymond. Mrs. J. B. Raymund,
Mrs. C. H. Godfrey .Mrs. Charles '1'.
Mitchell. Miss Mary F. Buckley. ‘Mrs.
John Flint. Mrs. Omar Scott. and
Mrs. Every.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Thursday in Norwalk.
A son was born last Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Vincenzo Presto. _
Louis Simon of Leroy avenue spent
Wednesday. in New York City.
Stephen Roth is seriously ill with
double pneumonia at his home on
the Tokeneke Road. .
. Mrs. Hugh Wallace of Chestnut
street. Noroton Heights. is visiting
her sister at Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fairbanks
of Maple avenue entertained relatives
who motored here. from their home
at Hollis. L. I. -
Dr. and Mrs. John Godfrey of the
Pest'road are entertaining Mrs. God-
frey's father. Hunter Shettle of Bal-
timore.
The will of the late GeorgeStark
of Daricn has been proved before
Judge John F. Renting. in the Stam-
tord Probate Court. f
David. the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wishart Smith of High-
land avenue. is recovering from an
attack or whooping cough.
George. Smith. who is painting the
this week.
Mrs. Arthur J. Wood has returned
to her home after several weeks at
the Stamford Hospital. where she
was recently subjected to an opera-
tion. ‘ '
The Presbyterian cottage prayer
meeting last week was held Thurs-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
on Chestnut street.
Because of the illness of some of
those who had leading parts in the
musical service. which was being ar-
ranged for the second Sunday eve-
that the service might be then held.
Consequently a postponement to a
date to be later set has been made.
Heart Warmers '
FOR warming the cookies of
your heart, a pretty girl has i;
danger. ous rival in a cup 0
Van Dyk’s Quali-Tea. They
both possess the same quality—‘3‘
fascination. But Van Dyk adds
something more—constancy!
1»th with ‘
. m e
m owners” Belle Islandfhve'
Rowdybonfing and much am. and. u-fl
Ralph Blrchard house on the Post 50:3;"Face to Face"—-Altred Kras-
Road. had a fall from a ladder. _-_"
which laid him up for a few days Song 000 Be With You”-—Audi—.
and Mrs. Shipper.
Bennett. Kenneth Kennett. lira. Ray
Charles Thompson,
Mrs. Alice Theiss.
and Harvey Weed.
20. Min
Francis.
s . ,
ning in May. at Noroton Presbyterian Crafgflggfl' Mgsgoéfiriggaa'y Mrs. Ida
Church. it has been found impossible ' '
to proceed with the rehearsals. so - .a-.- 3%
“3:31.“ in sear-“‘19 “it“
: That’s GOOD WILL
, ‘ I ,‘ 'I‘flfim‘ pin our mind when it m “N
,, , _ lb M,Mohed shirts for our trad». V
“#M clmnonsedmyehoafu “j “m
. .yWof a sport shirt makers, “
“Dylan-under and Blue. "
Vii.
1 .
Lady Jennlnfl' m. *
his death. and WC!” ”‘1.
m, in W ””180! hit. . g
the community.phm3oelbded -. ,
ly with the others. The young r“
was Arch. V. Benelisha. son at _
and Mrs. Victor J. Bench-ha. of South
Norwalk. and he warm by In III:-
tomobile. in Won 11“. last m
Two other resin-seaming the
monies were the solos sung By
Eva Stevenson. soprano solo. I! I316
South N 0 P17 all k
church. and by Alfred
this city. Both sang with deep feel
i
o
it
«mu-n
a
O
n
R
mm"!
yea-mu- . u
.1
Us»
words were peculiarly mac, -
the occasion. the ma. . i .
was visibly enacted.
Prams: the opening of the“;
was altered up by the new. M.
Jacobs, and. later. be M - .-
with a most interesting sddreu.
Among other things. he said that
many people thought that when fill"
were dead that was the end at them.
F3
p" «I! '1
giving many concrete examples to .
prove to the contrary. and he clinched
it all by pointing to the beautiful me-
morial service that was then being
ed. He thanked God {Dr .
lzatlon that was founded. like the
Shepherds at Bethlehem. on the truth
of the Bible: first. bemus- their
terhood of women. All such m-
zations that so teach. and have been.
like the Shepherds. at so much help ‘
Mr. Jacobs said many other
things. all of which were for the good
of the order. and he was mu b
Timely and interesting addresses
were also made by SW Vice-
Commander Mrs. Anna Armstrong. of
Jersey City. and by Supreme Past
Haven. both of which were well re-
ceived.
use or the nu-
merous details he gave of the om
work. all of which showed that the‘
splendid organization—«and one: lion-2
over. that anyone should be proud. I.
the past commander said. to bowl
lo. It is not a religious order despite
its name, he declared. bird nobody
who believed in God and “slot and
character. was entirely eligible to
join. and would be gladly welcomed.
The program for the evening wales
follows:
Prelude—“La Cinquantaine" -— Mrs.
Alice Theis. .
Prayer—Rev. Mr. Jacob. '
Soio~—“In the Garden" Xm-
mer. accompanied by Mrs. Kraemer.
Address—«Rev. Mr. Jacobs.
Solo—~"Open the Gates of the Tem-
plc"—~Miss Eva Stevenson. accom~
panicd by Miss Deceasre.
Address — Supreme Vice-Commander
Mrs. Anna Armstrong.
Cornet Solo-"In the sweet Bye and
Bye"——.\iiss Edith Fianna. .
Placingf 0‘; Flowers—Miss Millie Ian-
zo o 'estport Lodge: Miss Leah
Cohen. of Norwalk Lodge: Hrs.
Betty Francis. of South Norwalk
Lodge and Supreme Past Com-
mander William Brown. of New
Haven.
Midway—Supreme Past Commander
Brown.
ence.
Benediction—~Rev. Mr. Jacobs.
The committee in charge from
Westport was: Miss Mildred
Lionel Hitt. George Mills. Mrs. Biling
Norwalk‘s
Leah Cohn. chairludy; Mrs. Minnie
Beach. scribe. and Charles Olliame.
South Norwalk's committee was:
Mrs. Carrie Day. '
Mrs Betty Francis
Flower girls were: Miss Millie Lan~
Leah Cohen and Mrs. Betty
Honey and Tar
comm
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUCH—check it new cadm-
ly, clean the throat of phlegm and '
mucus. and coat. the raw. inflamed
surface. with a healing. soothing medi-
cine. '
Don’t Cough Uni! Wonk
' "‘1 am an old lady, 7E itears old. and
lhadaverybodcon‘ hav' In
Edge. lthoughtita he?”
’a Honey and at
and “fig“?K-dl
gflflmmda: "
——Mn. Mary Kirby. Spokane. a“.
a“... W. “um...- av new»
held in memory of the Order'- depurt- 7 ' ‘
every
ideal is the fatherhood or God, andҤ'
the brotherhood of men find “i. ll.- ‘
with close attention throughout. Q .
Commander Vir'illiam Brown. of Newl .
Mr. Brown. in particular. was‘ I
Shepherds of Bethlehem is indeed av -
Folefo 3 ;
3 than gas.
2, 3 or 4-Burners in.
stock
“a:
* * 4‘ $600 to“ $9.09 _
Wis Military Hesiod some *‘ .
. I '
f Refrigerators 5 .
‘ 'A' Life Preserve for Food ' 1
Wefeelproudtohshle
WWIOTMW-
lion this national known
‘lineofRefrigem The
bestiarthemeynade.
See them, inspectthan—
~a Reffigeraboronuisy,
.within the reach of all.
Priced from
$10 to $125
manner: on. COOK smvss
Come in and see it
work. This is De-
monstratiorLWeek—
9. Cook mve that
burns oil, that gives
y 0 11 greater heat
COUCH HAMMOCKS .
'A complete line of Couch Hammoelm and
Tree Hammocks.
PfioedFruuflSOtoflioo
.' SPECIAL
committee was: m-g'
Friday and Saturday Only,
sons. 100% PURE COTTON mmms
French rolled edge—a regular.$15.00 value.
3 As long as they last,
$6.95
Any size—a value that comes once in a
lifetime.
BUGS, LINOLEUM,
” FRIGERATORS, mo.
RE-
Sterling‘ Furniture Co.
121-131 Washington Street, South Nor-walk
Phone 105.
AND WORTH MUCH MORE
,,. w. v
AMWMMiwm-nmu M- ”Wotan.“ alum» x
i ROGERS and STEVEN; ;
MWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
i
,,___'-_.-.__--\
{ storms IN THE NATURAL woo
. ‘ . w No Choirs, Am Chairs, Tables. Stands, ad
, In: Other Items
' we watched furniture is very popular as it admin .3 u .
up in fly color b suit the Individual tam N um“.
A m us: or my cannons
my on swam coax srovss, an
I, ‘ no mass m“
RAYMOND £4? SON
7 mutant. sunscree-
m m mu m
NORWALI
.c-n ..-,
‘ ..,,
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Day Service Between New York 8; Norwaik
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ‘
C . MatYoerBrvioator-Allxindaoil‘nu
31 u “52w... ma Vans ran-Mme Work
lab Oflee, 26 Concord St, So. Norwaik, Phone 294
In Tilt We. 81 West 20th., Phone Chelsea 8069
. r
Ron Quarry to Customer”
ummcummd
MONUMENTS
LII-'0 flock to Select from at
Manama Prion
moon nos my osmams'
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
SOUTH WRWALK
Hm. NTAL walrus
MI. E. GUUIG, Prop.
fl M lob stun. Tel. 1884
NemO’ Week
YOU CAN’T AFFORD T0 MISS 1T
Nsmo wearers know NEMO WEEK as tin in» am in!
replenishing their coral-try.
The scientific perfection of our (‘orsvxim'v 2.x ‘ Imfi l' ”I?
is entirely at your service. lrec.
m.“
Shelves are stocked with every mode} um i "A *
our hundred of customers may call fur.
‘” REMEMBER! May 2nd to m. 5
' 1/
.i—r-fl'
....... '
SEEDS—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
‘ you was spams season
Lead“; Varieties 0! Vegetables and the Best Gm“
All the Seeds. Grass, Clover, Timothy and Seed Poiauu
ch SEEDS
‘ HAIL: AND THE FINEST VARIETIES or no ‘
f BE '0‘ Grades oi Fertiliser, Sheep Manure. Ground BCM W
Nitrate of Soda.
v Il‘ll
Dan to destroy all insects and fungicides for the l .
w. and cure of all kinds of blight.
. . at.
”Your nuts I. Known and y“ Will Supply You With 1'“ 99
(f Farm
. 1
etc.
We
We can prove :1th or
substitute is as good or :5: gen» 1'
ine Foley’s Hammad Tor.
For sale by Gillian“ can.
Quail-Tea 456111.
31th. .................-...... $1.30
Vi'ctory‘ Tea. 35¢ lb.
s‘ibe'. $1.00
Quail-Package 'Teas 13¢ a 25 pleas. 1
Silver Label Teas 15cd30cpm
438d Label Teas 21an pugs.
p—i—n—a—
Dorian House,
Shore Dinners ' I
All Kinds of 80a roar
Shah, Chops mam , ;
VICTOR WESELY
p-(Fumerly with FMS Bros.)
man Kinds at Sheet Metal Wen-k
._,.r
andM‘ade to 016m,
wzlzlmllmoia m mms arms; 1.
South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store
M.“
a court-i nu: eraser TELEPHONE seq 80- Now
nt"'
.-----/
, EMMMmd we have a out!!! Of all "‘7”:
Mmm‘mmmmnflwm’m
’ ‘ i PRICE
‘ hum“
mmwmmmnndeudthasmlim
,. donut look 90:- m m
,_ w BROS.
Norwalk Chronicler