r; .
M
me man! choir rehearsal was held
at mm Christ church. .
Sentinels were on sale yesterdavgon
alLAa‘ndn in. East Norwalk at 1:30
(modal-d time.) '
Philip Carlin of New York city.
who is coming to live on Gregory,
Point for the summer, was visiting in
East Nomlk today.
The guards on the bridge. used
when the bridge is Opened to warn
and halt traffic, have been treated to
a new coat ot.red and white paint.
Mrs. Herbert Silcox of East Nor-
wall: and Theodora Stabell of South
Norwalk spent Tuesday the gust of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Grove
street. Darien. ,
Residents of East avenue. near the
mill pond dam. at Seaview avenue
flied complaint with the police yes-
terday that someone had dumped a.
lot of dead fish there and that the
stench was frightful.
‘ H. A. Gorham of Livingston place
reported to the police yesterday that
his daughter had found a collie pup.
which was being held awaiting an
owner. but that it would be turned
over to the dog warden unless *it was
claimed shortly. ‘ 4... _
Full retunis from the cake and
food sale held by the Bazaar Com-
mittee of the East Norwulk Improve-
ment Association. at the A. K: P. store
on Van Zandt street yesterday after—
noon. have not been received as yet.
but members of the committee report
that it was very successful.
A woman. whose name could not be
learned. fell doWn the {light of steps
leading to the East Norwalk depot,
wrsl bound side. on Thursday evening
at 3‘4?) o'clock. and was rendered un-
consl-ious by her fall. The extent of
her injuries could not lM' ascertained,
as she was taken away in a passing
automobile. ‘
\\'!lh the authorization of the issue
of bonds not to exceed the sum of
$100,000 for the establishment of a.
park on the Seaview avenue property.
East Norwulk residents and property
owners are wondering just how soon
the bonds will be issued. and then
when the work of constructing a park
out of the property will be commend-
ed.
Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Stan-
dard time. the East Nor-walk Com-
munity Chorus will again meet for
rehearsal and all members are re-
QUGSUd lo endeavor to attend. The
dime is short [or the rehearsal of the
patriotic numbers to ln- sung: as part
of the exercises to be bo-ld on the
Green, Memorial Day. and there is an
endeavor bcing ll’ladl‘ to have a chorus
of 100 voic-cs at that timc.
The Norwzllk Gropu of lhv T‘Ipwortli
League, whit-h held a quarterly meet—
ing at the l-Inst avenue M. E. church
Last evening. “on the banner award-
ed each qunrtvl' for the best attend-
ance. Other features of the evening
were reports. and all :illlll'vss by Rev.
R. Irvine; Wntkins. new pastor of the
East avenue M. 1-}. church who ex-
plained at length about the work he
did among the "poor while-s" in the
mountains of Kentuckv H3 gave a
most interesting «Euscrmt‘on of the life
of these people. of ‘ht ;r mode of liv-,
inc. of some of NW .nv-‘zeim: incidental
that come to his attention while he
was engaged in work Haw-r. lie, pro-
nouncvd these pomp». liiw most honest
that he had Pvt-r ~..mt- across. not
only in lhcir life, l H in tllv‘ir notions.
as \vt-ll {is with T‘Zdl‘tlfii to the more
con man term to v.hir-h horn-sly is ap-
[lll“fl. that of rnspr-cl for other pco-
plrs possessions. Miss Mildred Love-
joy and Stanley (‘nllwnlt-r. obliged
will; vocal solos rlurinl: thr- evening.
About. 125 attvndml from thr- four
Epworth league pmups the city.
Norwalk. South .\'0r\\;ilk. ltnwayton
in
lame declared to he the season's gredt- railroad detectives. The» were ,.
eat dramatic triumph on Broadway. 'groop n: how or the tender -
W Methodist W Church placing stones and other 0 ' '
Re“ George A. Baird. mlnlstéru on the Palm tracks at Aoroton
Sunday morning worship at 1030539311“ 8 {0'43" “39'
Sermon subject: “The Dignifir of
Wood.”
The Sunday school session wiliveona-
vene at 11:50 a. m. _
The Epworth L‘eagne service con-
venes at 6:45 p. :11.
Sunday evening worship at
Sermon theme: "Inconspicu/as Hero-
lsm." '.
Mother’s Day will be observed at
the services with music. ‘
Thursday evening at 7:15 the pray- 'city of orthodox Jewish parents and
er meeting will be held in the chapehgbecame a Christian 29 years ago. He
seven to nine years. who had
scum sourcing: Amer
‘ CHURCH SUNDAY Amn- .
soon. ,
7:30. tan minister and a Jew by birth will»
address a Union Service at the South
Norwalk Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon (2:30 standard time) Ma»)
tunnity of a Friend."
At the meeting of the Ever-Ready
Circle of The King's Daughters held
on Thursday evening the circle voted
to hold an entertainment on Friday
evening. May 13. The entertainment
will consist of readings by the Rev.
Hugh Shields. of Ridgeficld. who is.
well-known to the people here through
his various appearances in the Nor-
walks. Dir. Shields is called the
Hoosier impersonator and has galli-
ed an enviable reputation for himself
as an interpreter of the characters of
James W'hitcomb Riley. During the
evening Mr. Shields will bring scores-
of these characters before the aud-
ience and in his own masterful way
make the audience feel that these—
children of the poet‘s fancy arc act-'
ually standing before it. Mr. Shields
is not in the accepted sense of the
word a reader. he is infinitely more-—
he is an interpreter. Most renders sug‘
gest some act. but Mr. Shields lives
the part—he is thc poct. You have life to the interests of bringing about
heard beautiful poems and storicsa better feeling and understanding
read in a dry meaningless mannerlbctween the Christian people and his
but the young dreamer makes theZown nation, and also to preach to his
author live again. for his expression people the claims of Jesus whom he
is eloquent. inspired. powerful in its holds to be the promised messiah of
sentiment, energy and poetry. “Mr. Israel.
Shields is a college man and also, Mr. Solin's address Sunday after—
comcs from one of the host schools noon will combine two themes. Thc
of expression in the country. If you relation between Judaism and Chris-
wish to spend an evening that will tianlty. and How and Why I became
Rev. Frank B. Soul].
of years he was a pastor but he has
be educational. as well as entertain- a. Christian. The admission is free
mg, hear Mr. Shields at tho Metho- and the public is heartily invited.
dist Episcopal church on Friday cvexp‘ ——-——-——
ing. There will also be several musi- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hendricks
Thc 'and family and Miss Andrea Andor—
aflair is to be given to secure funds 30“ 0f SOUlh Norwalk spent “'ednes-
to carry on the work of the (‘ircfi-‘_ ldny the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frcd
éSmith of Grove street. Darlen.
DARIENchOROTON
;_._‘«__;a —.
Joseph l’lnmluershoy of
strcct has bought a Ford car.
George Geist, _ir.. is now employed
by the Rings lCud Fllcl Company.
John Armstrong: and family have
moved into their lit-w home Oil Nora-
ton avenue.
Russell Flcvcns has bought a liar-
Icy-Davidson motorcycle from C. Ad-
Jill”? or Norclon lli-ighls.
’l‘hu ltoy Scouts have been gclting
thc tcnnis court at the (‘ongrcgntion-
al (‘hurch in shape for games.
l’crcivnl S. Jones. who is now on a
trip to California. is cxpcclml shortly
to arrive at his home on thi- Old
King's Ilighwziy. Noroton.
cal selections on the, program.
Co-ntcr
John “C Frost. 11 New York f‘ityi
attorney. has lvnsu-d Mrs. Croce
Cushmnn’s place on {Mansfield :1\‘('-
line. for the summer. YOUR OFFER TAKES IT. ,.
Georgc ll. l(l‘l-l;R. who rr'ccntly . '
bought (MW of l‘m- bungalows :il ChahncrsroadSter-
Becklcy ’l‘vrrnL-v. is having grounds FOl‘d l-lOD truck chain drive
graded and [Hunter]. . '
Nlrs. Georcc w. Lash :ind fumih Ford touring.
have rcturncd to town :lfll-r having
spent the winter in the city. and has
opened her house on Gracie strcct.
The loan] liov IScout troops hzlvc
been renumberi-d. and each will here‘-
nl’tcr have the lcller l) preceding its
N orwalk Radiator
Repairing Co.
26 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
number. to signify that it is from
Daricn. Old Troop 18 becomcs ll‘l. TELEPHONE 954
and the former 'l‘rnnp 9 will hcrcnf-
and Host Norwullc. llmrnshmcnts of
ict cream and culu- \v- in sr-ri'cd also.’
i
R0 WA YTON
————~_
TI. liopr- Norton of ’l'ol—zcneke has a
new Studcbzlkocr cnr.
'M r. and Mrs. John \K'. Shepherd are
now at 'l‘okenekc for the season.
,' Mrs. Kate. Stone of Nr-w York city
’ will spent thc sunlmvr‘ :ll 'l‘okcueke.
Mrs. C. ll. “fright of Tokeneke,
spent Monday in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ('rucct of Final)-
ing. 1., 1.. spent 'l‘llt-sdny .’ll Tokeneke.
Mrs. Grace. Valentinw or New York
city has opened her summer residence
at Tokenekc. I
Mr. and Mrs. M. 1). Ilundall have
arrived at “The Chimncys." in Token-
eke. for the season.
Mrs. Richard Tjader and family are
now occupying their summer home at
Tokeneke.
Herbert Witherspoon. the. operatic
singer. with Mrs. “‘itherspoon. is at
their Tokeneke home. for the season.
GeorgeBeach of New York city is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bates Dana. of Tokenr-kc.
Dario Resta. will leave in n fcw days
for Indianapolis to remain until afterl
.the auto races in which he partici-
pates. The races will be on May 30th.
Miss Mary A. Lewis. who spent the
winter in New York city. has return-
ed to town for the season. and opened
her Tokeneke residence. “Red House.“
Mrs. Lewis C. Tetard has leased her
Tokeneke residence to John R. Munn
of New York city for the summer, Mr.
Philcox was the broker.
Mrs. George Wishert Smith of Lon-
don. England and Dario Res of New
beN-L i
‘ Mrs. James lllrchnrd. of thc Postl
Road. who both in point of length ore
residence in this town and in the ONUMENT
number of her years. is one of the3
town's “oldest inhabitants." rcnclied _———
another milestone in life. Tucsdnyu
tor he l)-2.
'l‘hc Noroton troop will‘
The Largest Stock
in Town
and received the congratulations of,
many friends in person and by mail.
him. “'illiam ll. locklcy. who rc-
cently bought “'ultcr llumbcrt'si 0
house on uppcr Mnnsficld nvcnch uke BenedICk
and expects to make it her turn ros—
idencc. is having extensive improvc- 34 N0. Fail-field Ave.
ments made. lntcrior dccornling is:
being done throughout lo' :1 New, South Nom'alk
York man. and James Lawton of,
Rowayton is grading and setting out‘
shrubs and plants. ,
More of the. town's mischievous
boys. who promise to become. “juven-
ile delinquents" whose numbers are
swelled so rapidly these days as to
give great concern to social workers.
were given a lecture by Justice of me
Peace. John H. Selleck. after having
When You Order Coal
Quality should be the first
thought. The best coal is the
cheapest in the long run.
._.. .
“I:
m BACK HURTS If you can't burn it, coal is not
BEGIN 0X SAL 9.
“mm ..__ . T Cheap at any price. That which we
Flush your kidneys occasionally are now ofl'ering is of excellent
it you eat meat -
regularly quality. We welcome your lnspeo
No man or woman who eats meat “on“ Coal In the.celiar 13 800d 1:"
regularly can, make a mistake by swance-
flushing the kidneys occasionally. .
333" ‘1 well-knowfi authoflty. Meat & ‘3 r.
‘— —e ‘Al ,4
forms uric acid. which clogs the kid-
The Norwalk Coal
aches. liver trouble. nervousness.
York city. spent Sunday wit - r.- and,
Mrs. C. R. Wright of Tokeneke. " "
Mrs. Walter Blabon of Tokeneke
has leased her residence for them—
mer to Dr. C. A. Hamilton of New
York city. Mr. Ralph Blrchard was
the agent.
"Mothers Day" will be appropriate-'
I}; observed‘at the Rowayton Baptist
church tomorrow..with a sermon by
Rev. Frank H. Clark. the pastor. All
6 and 6:30 p. m. >
editorialpage 0f the New York Time: for generations to flush clogged kid- 4
01 hey: and stimulate them to activity.
also tomeutralize the acids in urine
:Iofit no longer causes irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
"V“Jdd'salts is inexpensive and cannot
:rieh knogs at the
55"”. e or.“ avid Bis'phzun, o't Tokehelie.
“a waeratmfbarltone. ‘ - "
services at. the church are held on :fmblzfg: 03:25:}:31: gflgfsaOffgxgt 35;;
Standard time.'at 9:30 a. m.. 12 noon, and your kidneys Wm then act fine‘
.. ,m famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com-
constlpatlon. dizziness. slecplcssness.
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts. or
it the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
of thousands of famine sufferers who
attended by a sensation of scalding.
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take :_ ,. . ' "
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
63 Supply Co.
strain only part of the waste and
MASON ’S SUPPLIES
poisons from the blood. then you get
sick. Nearly all rhcumatism. head-
108 Water St., South Norwa
PHONE 113
Dorlon House.
Shore Dinners
All Kinds of Sea. Food
doing in "Lilian." which the mine .been hailed before him by one of the!
1
Rev. Frank B. Soliu. a Freshmen,
bee”
8th. Mr. Solin was born in New York; .
Topic for the service: “The Impor-‘is a graduate of \Vabash College and .
lMcCormlck Seminary. For a number L
given up his pastorate todevote his ,
l
l
........ -..._- __.__
~vv. -.
w n.
A CHIKISTIAN-J’EWV SPEAKS AT_ _;
- a
-’----.-n
.'-_.o---a--.--.----.-..—.a.-----.,-.--..--.-._,,,_-__,_,-'.,__,_-_----_'
» 'tll Anniversary
SAL"
STARTING FRIDAY, 'MAY‘iTH
All Prices Lowered Far Below Pre-war
Prices.
Buy Now for Present or
Future Defivery.
Free Storage and Free Delivery Anywhere
RUGS AT SALE PRICES
l
9x12 One Piece Brussell Rug. . . .Now $19.95
Formerly $39.00
9x12 One Piece Brussell Rug. . . .Now $29.95
Formerly $49.00
9x12 Heavy Axminster Rug. . . . .Now $29.95
Formerly $55.00 ,,
9x12 Heavy One Piece Axminster
Rug......
. . ........ . . . .NOW $39.95
Formerly $15.00
9x12 Extra Fine Axminster Rug.Now $49.95
Formerly $85.00
91t12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs.N0w $69.95
Formerly $95.00 to $150
EXTRA SPECIAL!
50 lbs. French Rolled Edge (100% Pure Cot-
ton) Mattress:
sold as high as $15.00.
Anniversary Sale Price, for any size. . $6.95
Refrigerators . . . . . . . . . . . . 310.00 to $85.00
Formcl‘lv $19.00 to $165.00
New Perfection Oil (‘ook Stoves, Florence Oil
(.‘ook Stoves, Red Star Oil Cook Stoves.
From.... ......
..... $15.00 to $92.00
Formerly $9.30 to 125.00
Couch Hammocks . . . . . . . . . $9.00 to $55.00
Formerly $15.00 to $95.00
Window Screens, Screen Doors and Baby
Carriages.
$1.00 Delivers a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.
Sterling Furniture C 0.
127-131 Washington Street, Soutli Norwalk
' Phone 105.
THREE STORES IN ONE, NO STAIRS TO cm
m.‘-mfli~ .u. a. .. 4...... -.t.‘......'....._._.._.- “
Limit 2 lbs. to Customer at Aim, \.
THOSE who know the delicious flavor of VAN 1) YR ('01:me
will use no others. They keep coming back in: 1...”, Cl
along with them! We want you to learn lhc (lag-m "m I.
in a cup of Van Dyk Cofiee. As a special ii. I "ll ‘
running this week-end a
BIG COFFEE SALE:
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
' All Van Dyk Coffees Reduccd
Duchess, The Cofi‘ee San Bo, 11mg ‘ ..
Supreme, Cut to, lb.31c Cofl‘eo, ( u‘ z » ., 180
G. 0.3m, Real Maracaibo Co‘mbinaitxion l
Co ee, )l‘Cfll our .7‘ m, y.
Cut to, 1b .21C Cut to, 11., 11c
Winner, A Cofice Victory, Ru 7 . ,,
Favorite, Cut to, 111250 Value. «‘ .: ' lac
,.ll
“"11! We a,“
i
l
l
‘ I
SEE wnmows FOB. BUTTER AND Boo PRICES
21
JAMES VAN DYK (:5.
NORTH MAIN STR l) 111‘
Jim
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York A, Nurwall
LONG DISTANCE TRl‘l 'li 1M 3
Ten Lem Trucks at Your Service for All K u 15'.le
” portation; Padded Vans for Furnitlur- W. :k
Main once, 26 Concord St., So. Net-walk. ‘lumc- _ .
New York Office, 201 West 20th., Phone Ch lsra $059
s,“
From Quarry to Customer"
lust Received Several Oar Loads of
MONUMENTS
Large Stock to Select from at
Reasonable Prices
OEOORATION DAY DELNERIES
PLACE YOUR ORDER now
SOUTH NORWALK
MONUMENTAL WORKS
FBBD’K. H. GANUNG, Prop.
84 South Main Street. Tel.
1684
Hand-Made Blouses
ARE EXCLUSIVE AND ISM" lill’il.
Many Smurf Stylus Arc “or"
$5.00 Is the Particularly Alil'nl'll‘ r Prim.
. .
If you desire the more (ll‘t‘sr’) mmlvk "
nadc, linen, fllE’l law, we llaVc ll’lI'St‘ :1:
indeed, wonderful values.
86 WASHINGTON STlI l i l-TT
ms.»
----------.vo.'-’--',---,.
_...“..._ ...._ ..__-
etc.
and cure of all kinds ol‘ blight.
Let Your wants Be Known and We Will Supply V0“ “‘ 1
’South Norwalk Florist
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET
and Seed Store
TELEPHONE 364
. . . . —- vr" /
”14>:ny
SEEDS—WHOLESALE AN ll it i; l‘AlL
FOR THE SPRING SEASON
All the Leading Varieties of Vegetables and ”3" 1"“ ‘
Seeds, Grass, Clover, Timothy and bl * ll -‘
RELIABLE AND THE FINEST VARIETIES 0F FM?” BM.
Bert Grade; of Fertilizer, Sheep Manure. G" v
Nitrate of Soda.
Remedies to destroy all insects and fungicides Hi
I ,
.l.
l Farm
5" ER SEErb
. rlltfv?
. A inf BC"-
cc VCF‘WAI'“
1w?!”
.u—a /
VICTOR WESELY "
(Formerly with Yeast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies, Fenders, Radiators,
Lamps, Repaired and. Made to finder,
, “1‘”de “
affi-
e r _, -q.
‘i’\ ".
_— nun—emu v-ev———-—~
~ COAL
Is now 00me freely and we have a supply 0“
-- QUALITY
Very good and we will endeavor to satisfy CU" ’-
l PRICE
the waning
__—H_—-——/
reelection has been made and those w i: 171
do not look for lower prices
- BROS
. a.
l
. l.
“we“
,1 FEED? _,
Norwalk Chronicler