in: cos—i nines.El elm
flammmmNoi-wicnm
setursod to her home.
Ir. m‘m Charles L. Rollins. of '
1 m omens Ive-us w out at
down over the helm.
m
\
Herold 3...... has taken a tem-
poral, position with the Yankee his“,
men in thaF'Irst District.
This evening. members of
Young men's Community
.lel-
The usual meeflng of the Ladies'
'Aid m of the East avenue M. E.
church will be held at the church,
somorrow afternoon.
The adult clam. of the East avenue
Iethodist Epixopal church. will hold
a bumpers meeting and social. at the
church. on Friday evening of this
week.
W
Van Zandt and East Washington
streets were thronged with people and
with automobiles yesterdav morning
so watch the formation and start of
the Memorial Day parade.
The members of e
the usual hour. with- Hrs. Samuel “I
Kelley. the president. at her home on
Sui-Hie place.
-——a-a
The annual meeting of St. Agnes
Guild of Christ church. will he held
bliss
Re-
be receiVed
this evening at the home of
Guide Ilillenstein, Cove avenue.
ports for the year will
and the. officers elected, A
date will follow the meeting.
socia
0
Residents of 8eavltw_avenue were
treated to a most pleasing (?) sight
on Sunday afternoon. when a "drunk‘
selected one of the front lawns
deep off his jag.
ed.
a
by
c s w~.--.
of the committee on stree
me changes. which committee wil
meetingpf the council will be held.
Eu Norwalk friends of Mr. am
lire. Edward Eldridge and family
who have been living in New Jersey
are welcoming them back to
the Third District. after a two years
stay at. Bayonne. N. J.
Harry Ilrt-de visited with friends on
Strawberry Hill avenue last (“thing
Calf. Pasture beach was a popular
[mrilo-s
going there. Some few hardy souls
went in swimming. The water while
it was not especially warm was brac-
place yesterday. many picnic
I
log. and put “pep" into one.
_
The Dorian House was again
Iecca for those who desired a gen-
uine old fashioned shore dinner.
.there being several hundred dirt-rs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cantv. in
during the day. Proprietor John have gone to lndionuppolls for a short
O'Sullivan reported that yesterday's stay.
business was the biggest t'\'i'r or a
Memorial Day in a {lumber of years.
I —_
Reddents of Fourth street m‘ade
complaints to the police. yesterday.
about t-all players using the “'icke
lot. The players. when a bull is bat-
ted in nearby yards. climb and de-
stroy the fences. and when remon-
strated with. are said, by the com-
plainants. to be "extremely sassy."
A very pleasant surprise was given
Hrs. Arthur Montgomery, at her
home. 76 Osborne avenue. in honor of
her natal day. The guests brought an
ample supply of refreshments, which
was greatly enjoyed. Grufanola. piano
and vocal selections added to the tn-
Joyment of the evening. The guests
departed at an carly hour in the
-moming. after wishing Mrs. Montgom-
ery many happy returns or the day.
ROTON POINT
Members of troops 3. 4. it and 10.
‘B. S. of A.. enjoyed visiting the popu-
lar beach yesterday afternoon.
A set of Scrupp's Swings which was
Saturday is
erected at the “Point"
atttracting quite I. bit
of attention
from the youngsters. '
Life Guards Robert Gainor.
Coughlin. Jim A. i‘ewart. Frank
Kraus and "Hop" Benedict launched
their life guard boat for the season
yesterday.
Wolfe Wanna. a genuine full blood-
ed Seminole Indian. attracted con-
siderable attention at the
yesterday, appearing in full Indian
regalia.
Charlie Pfahl was kept busy yes-
terday handing out gas air balloons
to the kiddies. Charlie is pretty
popular with the kiddies with his ever
‘ .readfsmiie.
[I lwflw ,
Patrolman Wallace Snmmis was
doing traffic duty at the beach yes-
terday afternoon handling the heavy
traffic nicely. At 4 o’clock in the
afternoon as much as 300 cars wore
parked at the beach.
———— ~
About 100 people went in bathing
Sunday. There were about 150 peo-
ple enjoying the water yesterday. The
temperature being between 65 and 68
Fathrenhiet. Mrs. Fred Benett
as cashier is welcoming the people
to the bathing pavilion. -
*
Gail’s jazz band played at Roto
Point Sunday night in their new palm
beach suits looking very neat. Bill
Gall say-”t he has a new "0"
‘ atria on
new on .
l. , III—— ' ‘ 1“"
floamer Oasining arrived at Roton
'Point yesterday afternoon at 12:36:
it" with 560 passengers of the
I street Presbyterian Church." of Green
. :o::t.i Brooklyn. Basket psi-ti- were
e n the grove ani'sflsr.
nmnmummii» .m
total-am M
‘-
1 the
club will
meet at the club rooms. Community
th Woman's
Auxilhry of Christ church will meet
Thursday afternoon of this week. at
to
He was undisturb-
Considerable interest is being taken
Nor—walk residents in the re-
ake a report to the council on the
ight of June 14th. when the June
i-Iast
Ker—lk. they having moved hack to
Joe
“Point,"
s violin to go with his
NON.-
-aomt 'r.
noun. as sowsms, sun.
on! ma.
Rom. m mousing at eleven
o'clock. after a linger-Mg ill-es: He
was born at. Darien. on march 12.
it“. and was educated in the public
schools of Norwalk. In his early
twenties he entered the Norwalk Iron
Works. as an apprentice. and teamed
the machinist trade. and. in Become.
her. 1891. he was appointed mechanic-
ion in the department of physiology.
0! Columbia University. in which posi-
tion he continued with credit to him-
self and to the full satisfaction of the
professors of the department. with
whom he worked until he suffered a
breakdown and was Etired from net-
ive service. with a retiring allowance.
from July 1. 1920.
In the retiring resolution adopted
by the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity it. was said that Mr. Hoyt had
given unusual service to the Medical
School. and had not only been an un-
usually able and ingenious mechani-
cian. but had also been an untirtng
and stimulating personality; and Pro-
fe-orJohn 0. Curtis said of him that
during his Ion! service he had never
ceased to strive after wider knowledge
and greater skill in his calling. and
that he had also become an expert as-
sistant at physiological experiments.
having made himself familiar with the
scientific purposes and uses. not onh'
of the apparatus which he had con-
structed himself. but also of the vari-
ous instruments in general use in
physiological laboratories.
Mr. Hoyt was married to Kate 1..
Lindsicy. December ll.,1916. and his
wife and three sisters. Mrs. Dexter K
Cole. Mrs. Lillian I‘ardec and Miss
Emma Hoyt. survive him.
He leaves precious memories. He
was faithful' to every trust. and all
who shared his friendship will feel
a personal loss in his death.
1
v
Former Commodore William J. Mc-
Hugh of the Norwaik Yacht club has
placed his Star class racer South
Wind in apple pie order on the than
at Barren Maren and hopes to have
t
I
her in the water this week. New
racmg sails have been ordered for
the Smith “find and will be ill‘rf.‘ in
another week or so. s
i ,
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Vaughn
. who were married on Vi'ednesday in
Bridgeport have returned from a
short honeymoon trip and are resid-
' ing for the present with Mrs.
Vuughn‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crockett in ltowayton avenue.
- iir. Lauren M Alla-n has his launch
Grebe at her mooring OR the Norwaik
Yncht (luh. John P. McMahon's
Dacoit has also joined the fleet. like-
wise George A. Jennings‘ auxiliary
cathoat Duchess.
' BELLE ISLAND
and Mrs. F. J. Sullivan and
are spending the summer at
"Outlook."
Mr.
family
their cottage the
Mrs. Henry Flynn and the Miss-"s
Helen and Eleanor Flynn of Jung-
hamton. New York. were guests at
theJ’inc Point club for the week-end.
ll. H. Schwartz. of Far \‘ecw cot-
tngc. entertained over the Wf‘t'k-t‘nd
W'. D. Roddy and family. A. J. Lumi-
strum llnd Mil-s Dorothy llhumkee of
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jordan nnv‘
family are spending the “'(‘t'k-t ml at
their cottage. the “ leninmin." They
expect to come back the 15th of
June for the rest of the season.
S. A. chnson is having extensive
alterations done to his cottage known
on Rock cottage" on Cottage avenue.
He intends to have .the name of the
cottage changed from "Rock' ' to
"Swig Corners?
Bell Island bflM'hii" team defeated
the N‘orwnlk (‘iuh team at llellc llo
land yesterday morning in a fast close
game to the score of 14 to 13. Rat-
teries for Norwnik were Campbell and
Murphy; for Bell Island. Smith and
Moore. A return game has been or-
rnngcd for next Sunday morning at
10:30 daylight savings time at Bell
Island.
Ben Straus. It. lx’crpin. John lmyoc
and Dick Welsh-ad. of New York city.
were weeks-end guests of John and
Edward Kilmurtin at Clarke‘s Park-
side cottage. John Dayoe as land~
scape gardener superintended the
mowing of the lawn in front of the
cottage yesterday morning. ‘
Mrs. J. P. Hickey arrived from
Brooklyn late Saturday evening at
the Sound View cottage and is getting
everything ready for the opening
some time next week when she es-
pects to open up her cottage for
light house keeping.
Miss Charlotte Ferris entertained
the Misses Billey Bennett. Pearl Ben-
nett. Ruthe Witee. Ends Witte.
Marion Hoffman. Grace Gurnee. Peg-
gy Hogan. May Eaton and Hattie
Ferris at the home of Mrs. John K:
Ferris for the week-end. The girls
appropriated the garage and redecor-
ated it tastefully for their particular
club rooms. The girls were chaper-
oned by Mrs.’ J. M. Ferris. Mrs.
John H. Ferris entertained as a week-
immediately elected (hand Mogul of
the Harem by the guests of Miss
Charlotte Ferris. ’ .
"Mammy": cook at the lam-it
House is pleasing the guests with her
display of culinary art. Guests at, thei
Summit House are Mr. and fire. W.
I. H. Gama and family. Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Finlseh and family. Mr. and
twmism Burbank. Hr.,Epstein. lira
>0. 1.. Bowers and son. Dr. Mrs.
1
_JohnT.Bovtlhd.athishome,ln
end guest William Hulls”. who was ,
lot“. L
destroy any Mam“ says Odie.
Displeased
cite Beret. famous French actress. (at left) b ssod “' I“
«naturist. (at M)tc1mmnesda—“ mums
s
as
Grey. 1.. H. Barnham. A. Hardwich.
Florence W. Lanfestry and son Wel-
”I'l-
our YOIJB Elm m son.
\I'AIJ'R BUNDLE DAY.
I- that worn garment hanging in
your closet serviceable? Is there any
wear at all left in it? Would it keep
somebody warm it in cash; was hot
too "litiirky" about appearances? If
so. ”1- up the bundle “d M" 5.
Boy Scouts call for it next Saturday—-
Norwslk's "Bundle Day.” The men.
women and children of the Near East
have been and are in dire need of
clothing. They are destitute. Mer-
lng. not only for food. but for cloth-
ing. Costs. dresses. suits. sweatiem
mittens. wool stockings. boots and
shoes. woolen glovm. woolen shirts.
shop-worn goods. can all be used in
the Kerr East to help the people.
‘sitn. chidons. veils. suppers. laces.
muslin underwear. straw or frame
hats. silk stockings. evening clothes-
these things there are no use for. Do
not tie them up in your bundle. The
Central Receiving Station for all them-
tiundles, nmt Saturday. will be Dr.
non-nur- Lam. Elisabeth street. and
then- wiil he a few other substations
in the town. Tie up your bundle for
the stifle-ring East.
NE“'-l'lt0t.‘I-‘.ss CONCRETE.
Concrete of exceptional lightness
and porosity is now being produced
hv a new proce- in which pellets of
nuts. about the size of large bird shot.
arc mixed with the conglomerate and
afterwards melted out. leaving small
cavities throughout the man. tip to
’- '
ANNOUNCEMENT l
Womolumattrsuivommwl-
u props-iii. h Ant-silo
ownerslnas mm
ingdrathdt. llisionorproport:
damage. Isetlsuplainthism
tma and save you muss—We writs
allkisdsoflasnrmm—m'l‘aytors
Golden Company. lac. loath Not-walk
TzrgtCaWOIoom
l .
Frank T. Braden Bales Tole
phone. nil-8.
announcer-homes
.1;
PALACE
BOOTERY
Ian's Mahogany Bronte
OxfordIUHmuumltIl
Womm'sflahogawBi-oguo
Oxford “.06
Womsn'IWhiieBnekOn-
1mmm.....m
L
Our prices set‘you mrwud. while
other prices set you backward.
p—_——__..
lion-Is and daughter. m
.‘l'lisae
thep
onlylu
ttheprooesshssbeenmd
lflflfllimmm
M
83 inch- long. :4 inches wide. use.
1 ‘0 1"“ Inches thick. I” W"
Mechash Mags-me. A m.
Foley tidaey Pills for pains
to idea and back:
rheumatism.
is:
.—_.- A-———-———_._...__~
"<---sa~ woo—.- - ugh—u, 4a—. .
0"
~ VICTOR
Records for June
ON SALE
TOMORROW
AT
DONNELLY’S
ISiSOU'HI MAIN STREEI‘
mmfiem.
A WWW]
me- well.
I
9
I.
I
r
r
'ment of 3-inch mesh wire setting is
used to impart the use." tendie
strength. Slabs capo-ed to the wee.
ther are treated with cement stucco.
tar. sing. or other suitable waterproof-
ing materials.
Fred Signor, or Danbnry.
Mot
yederd do! in Norwak.
were can be no harmony. and
thwefore no beauty. in a home in
with the wife and mother is cues
and tunable and dull spirited. Often
uanisatthobotwmof
such a condition.
In the woman who is always tired
and who sulersfrom low spirits and;
mysterious aches no pain. only try'
Lydia I. W's Vegetable Com-
pound. She will then see that the
beauty and harmony will be restored
to her home with the return of her
health and good spirits.
7
'A “my” she lives, buts furnace
“druggquitwfll outlive the cat
mmmkhagood warm air.
'hs-eflisdwithpnewarmairinwinter,
“Mackinaw-ills. No
'wmhmosd‘htfewm
‘ H. R. Nash
V98NertthinSt..SouthNorwalk
.—
keepyosr
NOL rah
B. M. Betts
11 Wall St.
U
.SPECIAL’ SALE PRICES
Suits, Coats, W'raps and Dresses
JACOBY’S
mm 0! Good Clothes for Men and Warm.
CREPE
SUCCESSOB TO DONNELLY 'S
16 SOUTH m STREET
Decoration Day Favors
FLAGS ANn DENNISON’S DEt‘URATli u
AT
FINKELSTEIN {‘9’ KAPLAN
WENS DRESSES. ROMPERS
CREEPERS AND PLAY
WILL BE ON SALE THIS WEEK AT
DOLLAR DAY PRICES
“Lotta Ware" Gingham and ('luimlmuy i"-
coiorai’andiyean .. .......
10. 12 and 14 years ........................
A few Middie Drewes‘. Odd sizes. for .............
Bumpers and Creepers . . . . . . . .................
Boys Wash Suits. 3, 4, 5. 6 .. . . ............... J
Discontinued lines in odd sizes of Forum ‘A H ‘1
the remainder of this week at ill-lid! in. ,
One lot in 24>. 25. and 26. ............ . ...........
Another lot "0 ”3, 24. 25, 26. 30. .................
,~—,—
;\1‘tilii . .
“? “1“?“
‘33
an.‘
A MONUMENTS
I '88 Washington Street
Hershfield Motor
Transportatio n C 0.
Dam Service Between New York & Norwaik
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
2.1mm»
”idles
; Padded Vans for furniture Work
“maflConcudSLSQNm-wmgmone‘.
mmmmemrlm-chmsost
Si ”‘5'
YmkflutorAilKindsOfm”
In It. rn in
'l»
‘0!
5.100
{
J. I. MALLETTE
South Norwalk
194
T
F:- osarry to Customer”
m-mmwmu
mm to “is“ from It
. mu. Prices
_. _..._—_' ..
x"-
Norwalk Chronicler