WNORWALK ,
ms. Frank Clark, of Osborne ave-J
one. is about again after it long illness
with the grip.
The special psrlsh meeting will be
held this evening at Christ church.
after the evening service:
!
Mrs. Alexander Bedard. of Pleasant
avenue East Norwalk. is visiting her
hon at his now bungalow at Turn off
River. North Stamford. l
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Butler. of Os.
borne avenue. are about again after
confinement at their homeS‘ with
severe colds.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Albertson Beers an'dl
Miss Caroline Louise Beers have
mulled into their? recently purchased
home on Raymond Terrace.
'tormerty‘ ot' Tokenelte. . We ‘11::
Springfield. Mrs. Chadderton villains-l-
l
as soloist in the Auditorium of the
Massachusetts city with the McDowell
chorus choir of male voices.
DAMEWROTON
REV. mun awn
. lEL'l‘UllE IN mm
A rare opportunity was offered last
evening to the residents of Dorian and
the‘ surrounding communities when
they listened to a. very fascinating lec—
ture at the Darien school by the Rev.
Parker Fisher of Star. North Caro-
lina.
Rev. Fisher is touring through the
. \‘orthern States showing steriopticon
Master Stanle Ferris. son of Mr. “ . _.
and Mrs. Alberty Ferrisis recovering ”N‘s 0‘ the conditionsof the south
slowly from pneumonia from which he and trying to enlighten the northern
. . people of the exaggerated traditions’
has been suffering for some time. told of the South. Many tourists who
first trial to be‘heldfthjs wearinrthe
Darlen , j ; ' ' ,
evening. , . " the
There will be port-
porish house.
ins, and otter that has been disposed
of a mock trial will be held which is
expected to produce considerable
amusement for those present. All
members and their friends are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Katherine Gracey. of West
avenue. Darien was arraigned yester-
day afternoon in the Dar-ten Court be-
fore Judge John H. Selleck and sen-
tenced to 150 days in jail at Bridge-
port 815 fine and cost. Constable
George Valle, of Barton. was sumon-
.ed to the Gracey home yesterday af-
ternoon and placed Mrs. Gracey un-
der arrest on three charges. they being
breach or the peace. intogicolgion and
abusive language. Following the tho:
she was taken EOBWEO' start
her sentence. merwey «ptjiute‘
has been a prominent; figurevin‘ the
Darien courthouse. ”Phi: was the
court. _ A
not business to come-before the‘meet- ' '
‘ v. 1033...; .
’ By.
Just in time, not just too is“.
Will make you master of your fate.
‘ 3' eWMtefoot the Wood Mouse.
’ .- >6.
, . 4
“intact , the wood »mnss bang
my tip I" send tree-“1n the Great:
Forest, flattenodthlgnu‘lf what the
trunk. of the:
.ov-w .’,
Thornton ”W“. Sui-gears
twewxidwit‘h his heart, .
.113
Iv.”
ime
Hole: Just in
mph-mm ' vim With'~ his”
red nronnd * ' cm,- ot atrium
. him WC fir ’ tbs! he
had quite to ‘ fl 5
a one. it
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Christ church will meet tomorrow!
afternoon in the basement of the
church for the usual weekly meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Joyce and
family will change their residence
Iron 31 Cove avenue to 8 Bridge
mt. on Saturday. where they have
secured a. pleasant home. 3
Workmen of the telephone company
were busy this morning installing new
cable sheaths and tapping the cables
at the corner of Harvey and Van
Zandt streets.
Following the item published in the
Evening Sentinel last evening about
the fights that were waged on Sunday
evening. perfect peace reigned in East
Norwslk last evening.
l
Because of the prevalence of thieves
who work during the early hour’s or
the morning. Patrolman John Roberts
will patrol East Norwalk from 9 a. in.
until 6 a. in. beginning tonight. .
l
_ Both the Rovers and the K. 0. K. A.
defeated their opponents at the bas-
ketball games held at Community
mu. last evening. The opponents
were the first and second Mayflower
teams.
A son was born on Tuesday. Feb-
nary 28th. to Dr. and Mrs. J Paul
Harvey. of Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs.
Harvey was formerly Miss Mary Col-
lins a. resident of East Norwnlk.
Mother and son are doing well.
A food sale will be held on Saturday
(‘Pnl- Insurance. Transportation and Com-
fat: (Ilst'llzd byt' t2: members of St' Other interesting "mm-PS "f 'h“ munlczxilon. Domestic Distribution
gn ‘ m o ‘ ”St church, 'I‘hls slates Which wcrc brought 0'” by ”)0 'I’abricntcd Production. Natural Re-
decision was reached following a
meeting held last evening at thc home
of Miss Grace lt‘arrington. Osborne
avenue,
Members or the Friendship Bible
Class of the East Avenue Al. ii. church
will hold a rcgulztr husincss meeting
on Friday evening of this wm-k at the
church. The nicmhcrs will cnjoy an
oyster supper prcccding the- mcctlng.
Tecumseh Sherman.
Lancaster. 0.
Mrs. Hoyt had long been identified
with the sooiul life of New York. and
for years was a. summer resident ofi
Southampton. L. 1.. her plscc thereI
being famous for its beautiful gardens.
Mrs. «Hoyt's son. Henry Reese Hoyt.
. who was a leading lawyer and a direc—
tor of the Metropolitan Opero Com-
panywdied more than a year ago. Mrs.
Hoyt leaves two children. Miss Rosina
Hoyt. who lived with her mother. and
John Sherman Hoyt. who married
Miss Ethel Phelps Stokes. a daughter‘;
of the late Anson Phelps Stokes. Pri-
vate funeral services were held yester- l
day afternoon in 934 Fifth '
She was born in
avenue.
___
Thomas Hoppa. of New York city.
was a. recent visitor in town '
I
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. of Brooklyn.'
N. Y.. were recent visitors in town
loolting at real estate here. l
iram Taylor, of llowayton. was the 1
wegk-end guest of C. G. Taylor at l-l'ill-K ‘
an -dale Farm. New Car:
nup- _ aan town-
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bond. of Rt».
wayton avcnue. entertained the Sun1
day school class of A. ll. Clever-lay of‘
the Baptist church last evening. ' '
The Ladies' Aid Society. of 't‘hé'
Baptist church. met this morning an"
the home of Mrs. Howard Pivot-y.)
Permoyer street. Following the meet:
1ng a delightful luncheon was served.
Friends and relatives are receiving 1 Mr};
cards and tokens
from. Mr.
'whorecentry left for Florida. Mr. and
’1". Rowland are now in Charlestoh.='
’“ flouth Carolina.
of
lira. Emily Roosevelt Chadderton.’
«of Hubbard Heights. Stamford. lea gs:
Thursdny of this weenm‘r'snniig.
‘ . where showinxbc tut
of ms. 1111 Arthur linens!- -
4:5 the guest of her brother. Dr. W'il-
remcmhmnce‘.I-Iiéhwa . vente' ’ '
and Mrs. Clinton Rowland. noon y rtained yesterday after—.
pass through North Carolinar the Rev.
Fisher stated have formed an impres-
sion that an illiterate class exist in this
state.
In conversing with the Rev. Fisher
this morning he stated that this con-
dition was due to the old English his-
tory when North Carolina was found-'
ed. At that period a distinction of
class exlst'ed. which was divided into
three classes namely. the prosperous
land owner. the man of public life and
the gentleman. These men :epzesent-
ed the first class while the working
man who had but a few luxuries but
lived a. wholesome life consisted of
lthe second class and last was the man
who was shipped here from Ireland.
England and Scotland who was a con-
sciencious worker but poor financially
and was hired out to work for their
transportation and maintenance/r
The Rev. Star further stated to
bring out clearly the object of his mis—
sion through the north it was nccas-
sary to travel back to the English his-
tory which of course is very familiar
to many.
A few interesting points of the state
of North Carolina. in it's early days
are as follows: The first Christian ser-
vice to be held in the United States
was held‘in North Carolina in 1587.
In August of the year 1581 Virginia
Dare. the first foreign burs child in
the Country was born.
Today North (‘arollna has the larg-
est birth rate of any state in the union
which no demonstrated by actual ma-
thematics. and the smallest death rate.
in 1918 the rate of birth including
white and black in the state was 30.2
per cent while in 1920 an increase is
in evidence the rate being 31.6 per‘
lil'Y. Fisher includc the highways
which North Carolina is noted for. It
is the leading slulc in thc union at tho
prcsvnl Hm» for road construction for
during tlu- year of 1920 1.600 miles of
Fund won- luid. For 192] 1.000 n‘llk's
of ncw highway \vc-rc also construct—
rd.
'l‘lw mission of Rev. Fisher in the
North is to incrcase- the work of the
missionary societics of tho Congrega-
Collendcr’s Point. will leave Daricn in
a. few days for Valatie. N. Y. Mr. Mc-
Vllhirter has had charge of the estate
of John McCormack while if Darien.
.Joseph Lanzo. of the Post Road.
who was obliged'to give up his busi-
ness a year ago due to ill health. will
resume work in :1 few days at his own
store on the main highway.
Miss Helen Slaughter. a medical
student at the University of Michigan.
liam H. Slaughter. of Mansfield ave-
nue.
The Rev. Parker Fisher. of Star. N.
.0. gave a stereopticon lecture last eve—
ning in tho auditorium of the Center
school. The lecture was given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Missionary
Society‘i‘or the purpose of increasing
the missionary cause.
Mrs. Van Kirk of Long Island. wife
of the former rector of St. Luke's
church, Nomton. arrives today to be
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William J.
Long of Noroton Hill for a few days.
before continuing her journey to Cali-
fornia. . ’
i, . —d—'-‘ I
. The Bachelor . Club of Noroteu
Heights held a very successful dance
last evening in the Noroton Heights
l-‘ire.'House-. :The club has held num-
crous successful events during the
your. As this was the last affair un—
til after Lent. it was largely attended.
'scribed. it will be on elm work-
Continued. front, mu .3383.
Norwzlk‘Boardot Trade willhave a
chance to expresayitself. in as much on
one of the chiefuxunctions of the
Chamber of Commune of the United
states. is to vpiaethem senti—
ment of the country. From time to
time referenda, are sent out by the =15";-
tionnl Chamber torrxhe purpose oran-
sertaining tor the. benefit at congress
and the Government Demo-mm. op-
inions prevailing throughout the coun-
try on questions of importance.
The views and opinions or the no‘
tion's business men, exponent! through
the National Chamber. are listened to
with respect. In fact the views d the
Chamber. on important legislative
matters anectingbustness are sought}
Never lactate in the histwy or the
United States have business tnteoests
been so efficiently represented atthe
National Capital. toward which there
memo to be an , increasing busines-
oeniraiiution all the time. ‘
The National Chamber will soon
have a home of‘ its own. just across
Lafayette Square from the White
House. A 32.500.000 fund for this
building has practically been all sub-
shop for American Witness. in thel
study and solution or its nations! on.
hiatus.
In order to be of greater service to;
its members. and the business men of.
the nation generally. the business or-l
ganizatlon of the National Chamber
was recently departmentized. the vari-
ous departments being: Foreign Trade.
sources and Civic Development. 'l‘hc
aim of these departments is to help
the business man solve his problems.
and gain new markets for American
ltrade. Mcmbers have the privilege of
utilizing them. which. virtually
amounts to the South Nor-walk Board
lof Trade having a special \Vashlngton ,
t representative. i
Membership in the National Chain-l
.her entitles the South Norwalk Board
the suppcr being sPrvo-d :it Yht‘ church ”mun ('lllll‘l‘hr-s of lhv- North. Among l
at G orlm-k, ”w wwk "Wm.” done by the “ode of Tradc. to receive a weekly generall
r ' ‘ ‘ - l ‘r
. _ liq-5: “as llsn- : [91"lnfl ml :1 (‘nlurml lull— Ilnilli’lln containing llPWS of commer-
The "0" S Club ”‘4 ”N" ““5“ 1‘ "PHD? l‘ri‘lllnsls lmmv in North (Vuolilm vosl- CM] mtcrcsis. u wcckly legislathe bul-
M. E. church will hold luukl-tllull jnK Sllmmm. “mm “Wm" congress is 1" ”m0”
practicc lmnororw. Thursday Honing "Ht'l‘nr‘w «'ln<illl:. 1 “ash in i mplmsim EWthh follows thc progress and gives
m prcpm-ntion for lhl' gum-s lu he m. I‘m't llml ,h'. iu-oplv “f tlu- ponrcr it digest of legislation hlving relation
played With “1,. lx’. .. K .\ (m m,“ mime; m ”n, “a!“ urc ”m lllitn-rnlc “5 to the conduct of business. They also
Wednesday l'\.'t'lllnl..'. Mllll‘ll ml», at H is shin-.1 In tho: \‘mlh but (hwv thv 1 rccclvc " spvclul hullclln WhiCh is ‘84
Communitv hull, Tho hrs! um! :1 com! in rll Lll‘lll llnwn llllllrl‘ lhr l'orm’of lllt‘ sucd “I‘VWH‘AH Anything of con‘mem‘al:
teams will rnvci tlw ‘lr‘l 'iml wrmhl v ~ . . . lmvoflr “‘ “"l “h ‘3 "0‘ regularly 00"-
. . , .. . 0.1! lunzlish lllHlOT} but Will) ”iv and of - , . . .. .
teams: 01 Hu- lx‘nIgle. ,\’n spvr‘llll thv- l]ll<.<llnlllil‘\ so: ivtil g lhl‘V will he !ered. as we” “3 THh 3A1 101‘ S BLSL
." ‘ _ V ’ ' 4‘ ' . r .
lmhLHsM n43. tiarmguh-u .gt Last night‘s gnan .« mir -h;|lx(w [u pro\r* their 5145919" official magazine 0f ”10%
mEf-‘Tllllz. «worth 3. lllr vvurtal " OVER"! ' “ l
: —- ~‘— 'llH (Jill'wllllllllv [full was ()fl‘crml ‘ 7 WA—
ROW/1 YTOV lust on l.ll.,'; lS (luv- in lhv Inulics For- GODFREY POST ‘
j r IL'll \l;.xslt.l..u\ Sui-l. l)’ of llll‘ Congre- RS ' ‘ w l
untimml r lunch rvf lH-rli-n. until-r HEA FogligE()ANk!gltb L‘
, gr“ VVhI' All. 4W. 1' -‘ - :.' . ‘
ELI/Lil‘il-ZTH IIUY'I‘ I’ll-IV; ‘ («I w; i s lo I: ( tun \\ |- luld. LS BIL
NIE‘I -‘ - " v‘ 1. . ,. _ "‘ 1
( P ()l “LN. Hlll.l{\l.\\‘ .xl.n,~h.all l lmhuids. of lokeuekc (Continued from First Page.) l
.fi ,‘,, llnml. “'15 u \isllnr out of lawn ,vé‘S» :
.
fihc “‘as 3’“ _ ‘nflit i" “(K'inl Life of u'rvl:i\ (lll"l‘ll“(ln.. takrn (in tho lz-llcr. . I
City. . .5..- ‘ I’ast Commander (‘hnrlcs Frizzell
‘ .. rum Adams is ill 3'“. his homo on was the-n introduced to the ‘nudiencc.
fir: I‘lllzflht’th Rosina llmt, widnw “PM, ”U mu” l’r‘ “1mm" “3 l‘racl'y. He Have an cxccllcnl address in which
2 l) 10:10 M. Hoyt. dlcd Monday in her 0‘ ‘\""““H‘~ ‘8 “‘ ulh-miancv. ht“ fuvorcd the Adjusted Compensation
gm! .904 Film Iavcnuv. .\ew York.‘ ‘ ‘ _ -... ‘ . act. particularly that of the land sec-‘
:11.) “17‘,an illness 0! svdvrul monthg jn ‘hAII‘s, “ii-lulu l-iéll'll‘r'ltl ’wcklcy. of lion 0“ lhc art. Hp also urgcd cx-
0:11;); 1:" ti -( iihlli Mu r. Mrs. Hoyt‘lllg'hetsl\1l(:dil\.!- is Visiting with her service men to join the Legion. ‘ell‘n‘:
f “y ‘41:. wistntiguislu-zl American avmmv' «gaflbg‘l‘m‘ L‘m‘ 0‘ “”99“" of the excellent. work accomplished
l '. '. as the ‘1‘”ng 0f the, ' ‘ L by that organization in the way of
ate William. Reese and liliznbeth’ aiding ex-SCTVlCB men and their fam-
Sherman, sister of (ion. William“ Mr. and Mrs. Robert McVVhirter. of illes ‘
The first bout was then started. It
was between "Jack Dempsey" and
"Bill Brennan." two local lads. The
exhibition proved to be a earlier. with
plenty of action every second of the
three two minute rounds. William
O‘Grady acted as referee and Roy
Dowus as timekeeper.
Attorney Jesse 'l‘. Dunbar was in-
troduced to the audience by Comman-
der \Verme. Attorney Dunbar spoke
in favor of the bonus. saying that the
ex-service men were entitled to it. not
because of the pay received during the
war. but because of the fact that two
years were lost in their career.
"Many of the men who were in
busineSs or professional life lost the
savings of a life-time by enlisting in
the service during the war," said At-
torney Dunbar. “It mean't that many
of the boys returned home and had to
start at the beginning again."
In the rest of his address. Attor-
ney Dunbar urged former service men
to join the LegiOn.
Three other bouts were then staged.
Al Biber and Joseph Merino went
exhibition of boxing. Jim Sherry and
Young Mulligan milled for three
rounds in good shape-and won hearty
applause. The final bout was between
Jimmy Probist. of Maine and Pete
gheehan. of Norwalk. This was a
grade battlynnd the two boys went
at it hammer and tongs.
During the intermision bouts. Bill
Bowman rendered several solos in an
Inger-son‘s orchestra of Stamford fur.
nlshed music for the occasion.
Ronald D. Lyons, of Old King's
_ ”fish. on .lntormal' tea. The
guests included: Mrs. Maude Cush-
man.‘ Mm.‘Ch8l'les Butlerjiiirs. 'F. S.‘
my?” Mrs; mammals 'En‘i- .
$326? r13. .(Wlliliam W M.» - Well. . Mm.
_ to t * ouéymsn’ a .
.Apdrofira;;;;__. : . V‘: T Dd M“
_;il in
aim?
excellent fashion. He was,occompan-
led by Archie Merriam on the piano.
The thanks of the Godfrey Post: is
'due Blber and other boxers who vol-
unteered their services.
Following the bouts, Commander
Werme explained that the Godfrey "
j_Post had voted in favor of the Soi-
dier's Adjusted Compensation bill.
Refreshments ’ consisting of “hot
dogs" and codes wasthen served and _
weefieralsooswmeenma. '*'
The. gumteonifim head?
Ofte h i ”‘ Bate
Haggis”? ,' Int clitoris 1.,
m. .1 g ., ‘33.“; J .
gum io"*‘.x'&:i‘¥§.£m nits.
in.“ ‘3 3* 3 33:5 ”*3
11 won en"‘ to 0 very
Ml. “thwu'ifn ’uot aim-lg.
Ida mm bolus and won.-
bo fool-ed. .
“I. kit-Isa”). . pit-n-
ut n he wood-rod Butcher had
one ‘, .Et villi: Mu to wait
#9! to o
Igloo: out: then
man will. exist-.14. oi the tree.
“a!“ ' 1 dmdful me. At least
“W to Mignon. no.
we: nrouad, -t‘he trunk
’ while Butcher
" bin. -
. not have minded
t...““”':..“i:l awn” ‘23 ”find."
a m o
clutch-cat bulb not llc who
~ m laud, lot you ‘ ember he I!
W33
has“ such Wind.» at
, . e
lmld Isiotnply go gnaw a little
am. you an m in us very
a in the teeth: of
Moot 15nd Butcher; Wis Moot
Ind his life to lose. mi. Butcher
hodanlyodinnutoim. _
thin-m and design: that
way oat cl cubed higher end
higher. Tm lawmaker! around the
tree trunk barely in time. All the
2
film
9 one without
The decided to 3°
Bum” .am at kiln- and in:
mind him on In disappeared
in that bola
tired. end more and more discour-
aged. Supposing he should find no
hole in tint tree!
“There must be one.
There molt
4» one,” be kept saying over and
over to himself to he? his courage
up. “I can't kee much
longer. If i don't nd a ole pretty
soon Butcher will surely couch me. Oh
den! 0h door!"
Just above Whitefoot won a broken
bunch. Only the stub of “sustained.
The out than. he dodged Win
in» to Mad bin-cl: just . ‘-
that stub. 0): W1 Thereclooe under
that pitch m o round hole. White-
loot didn‘t hesitate 1 second. Ho
didn't unit to and out whether or
not on; one we“ in that hole. He
didn‘t even think tint there might
be some one ,in there. With a tiny
little squeak of relief be darted in.
nominations“. Hemjmt
in the nick at time. Butcher struck
st him nod just. missed him _u he
disappeared in tint hole. Whitefoot
had saved his life nnd Butcher had
missed o dinner.
“Wight. It”. by 'r. w. Surge.)
The next story: “Whitefoot'l Un-
timo he won growing more end more
ploamt Surprise.”
three good rounds.;a.nd put up clever‘
“he smoker was run off. Another slm-
ilar smoker will be held in the near
future.
A ”money.
We never know what the future has
in store for usual!!! the worst of it is
we can‘t go to any other store—«Bos-
ngh Price for Manuscript.
The largest amount given for a
modern manuscript was paid in “‘New
the Ring." The nuther wrote and il-
lustrnted it himself for a child friend;
and when it was last out up at auc-
tion it realised 1823.000.
ton Transcript.
Iceland Wool in
Silk Wool Floss and Silk “’ool
Knitting Yarn. Germantown.
BRAND YARN
in this veil known yarn of superior quality. finish and col0r we carry
the following kinds
Black. White. TurquossefiLight Blue, Salmon, Pink,
Poppy. Flame. Orchid and Henna
Knitting Yarn in popular shades.
Spanish Yarn, Golf Yarn. Pompmlour
and Saxony
“'e also carry Sig‘Knii-Ring Indian Yarn. Something new (or sweat-
ers, scart’s. and shawls. which when finished produces
a mottled enact. making very novel and
attractive garments _
Knitting and Crochet Books; Knittiz.g and Croehet needles.
J. I. Mallette '
88 Washington“ Street
FLOWERS!
Fresh Cut Flowers Ev
All
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SEEDS I
Day—Floral Tributes. Every Description to
Occasions
Willow Buckets. Jaminleres. Aquariums. Artisan: mam
Fertilizers, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Insecticides
South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store
arm lumen—Nomi):
TELEPMS 8F
The March Victor Records .
Records at once. Reading this list
you. But be sure
GRAMMYé‘VW Pals.-
bohemian”:
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WINDOW SHADES
may, macs 1,1922
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hang well -
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FOR YOUR NEW HOUSE
Brenlin Shades on Hartshorn Rollers—Nothing 1.. .
Samples and prices on request
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
16 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Phone 256
PALACE BOOTERY
rmcn THEATRE ammo 5.355
New Sport Oxfords $5.95
Are Catching the Feminine Eye!
i
In a smart smoked and grey horse leather with brown and black
Saddle straps. These new sport oxford: are walklng
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rubber soles and heels
SUI'ilon
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FURNlTURE. THE BEST GlFT
Sets and Single Pieces for Every Room .n the chw
Many Separate Pleces Moderately Prnced
Raymond 69° Son
FUNERAL omecrons
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
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m”””””.”£/Jym
N O B W ALI
WfM/J/flm
.
Varnishes & Enamels
Money Back Guarantee
l‘his material guaranteed to give. satisfaction ii
directions, or your money back.
‘ High in Quafitnyow in Price
ALBERT D. MORGAN
Washington Street South Nor“ alk
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Ingentory Is Over
and many lines of broken and odd 101‘ have lmu.
put forward to be sacrificed.
There are union suits, underwear. corsets. v91-
vct'sport hats, knitted .wear, stamped P390“ f“
embroidery, etc, all marked at ridiculous].V
prices for clearance.
Look for these bargains on our center lamb“
In“
47..-..-v
Washm ,. ' gton Street
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Norwalk Chronicler