Not-walk. are today celebrating the
lecond annivermry of their wedding‘
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Christ
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the basement of the church at 2
o’clock.
an. and Mrs. Robert E. him-risen.
of Van Zandt street. are planning to
leave for Florida the latter part of
this month. .
leathers of the Couhran school
will present the plays recently given
at the school. at Community Hall on
Friday evening of this week.
This evening ‘at Community -Hall
there will be two good games of has.
Netball. the first and second teams of
the Boys' Club of the East avenue M.
E. church. and the Knights of King
Arthur meeting on the courts there.
(in Sunday. March 12th. the East
avenue M. E. church will hold its
Every flanker Canvass for the vari-
ous budgets. The Canvass will be
held in the afternoon. there being
twelve teams. The teams will return
to the church where they still be
served with supper. and at the eve;
iii-1g service a report -will be made.
For thesecond time this season the
Butchers defeated’the MayfloWer Riso
toiball team. lastdiight's score-being
st to 40. In the first game the
Butchers won by one point. There
was a good attendance" dcspite the
weather. The preliminary game be~.
tween the East Ends and the May»
.tlower Juniors was won by the latter
by a score of‘23 to 17.
A nominating committee. consisting
of Mrs. Celia Carpenter. Miss Ruth
Hodgeman and Ward Sturdevnnt
were chosen at the meeting of the
Epworth League of the East avenue
M. E. church held last evening at the
parsonage on Rowan street. The an-
.aual election of officers will be held in
lay. The next meeting of the League
is to be held on Tuesday. April 4th; at
the home of Miss Lillian Ferguson.
8t. John street. A social time follow-
ed the business meeting last-evening.»
The March meeting of the East,
Norwalk Imprmement Association
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Esther Hathway. 8
Myrtle strict. at which time the en.
tertainmcnl committee. of which Mrs.
Rtephen S. Jarvis is chairman. report-
ed plans for an entertainment to be
inandlrs. nineties-user East
not be able to walk.
.. Although it may be a trifle prena-
ture to mention the faster nit water
bathing. itany inmthe town are mak-
ing preparations to engage bath hous-
es situated at Pear Tree Point. It will
be recalled that this beach was most
Popular last season especially among.
the younger set. Although nothing
definite on the matter has been learn-
ed as yet it has been stated that ex-
teiiisive alterations will be made for
STO
.
nmsonn- ,
concourse-mi,
.7
mmrmmmm‘ '2
out of commifloir :for soine tlmeithis‘
morning.
BOSTON; Harch s.-—8wollen river's
sous minor damage were left today as
local effects of a rain and wind storm
that swept New England. last night.
One death and several injuries were
attributed to the storm.
.flssdon Baler, fifty years old. was
killed at Worcester when the driving
rain prevented him from seeing an
automobile. Forty-two WIS
were shaken up and matters! were in-
jured. when a trolley car left the slip-
pery rails in the Dorchuer district
here and brought up against the street
curbing after tearing up thirty feet of
pavement.
Forty women and girls. marooaeth
in a WeymOulh motion picture thea-‘
ter by a miniature flood bed to be ear-
ried on the backs of police.and thea-
ter employee to high ground.
The Merrimack. Connecticut. Black-
stone. and other rivers were reported
rising. some of them clogged 'with‘
floating.ice. Water was running four
feet and eight inches over the new
Amoskesg dam. at Manchester. N. H.
Rostwue-md in the -_otreets
of South Deer-field and atlas-ex Junc-
tion. ’Vt. Washouts caused railroad
blockades at several places.
The metal spire attached to the
cupola of St. John'o Catholic‘church
in Cambridge was blown to the
ground. Leslie Knowles ~was buried
with his automobile when his barn
collapsed mm Weyrnouul. m
men extricate?! him. '
PATENT BOLT
CO. IMPROVEMENT
Continued from First Page-
hcid at Community lull during the
latter pan of this month. It was also
decided that the next meeting which
will be held on Tuesday. April 4th.!
was to be an owning meeting so that.
those members of the association who
cannot attend the meetings held in
the afternoon could be present
handsome basket of fruit was also
presented to Mrs. Robert F. Morris-
on. who is to spend the remainder of
the winter months in Florida.
R0 WA YTON
Mrs. Daniel MacLean of Brooklyn. '
N. Y.. is the quest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gager. of McKinley place.
A meeting has been called for Mon.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sidi Hell .it which time the Ladies
AuxiliarV oi' the Rowayton Hose com-
pain will (luv-lop [wins for a card
tournament. The president requests a
large attendance.
__ .
The (lati' of thr- St. Patrick's mas-
querade dance to be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney lie” and Mrs. Earl Stevens
has been changed from the 17th to
the 18th of March. due to the fact that
1he orchestra could not be engaged for
the owning planned.
Thc Every Member Canvass com-
mittee of the liownyton M. E. church
will hold :1 meeting at the home of
1-1.8. Brian this evening to complete
plans for thg PZV'ch Member (‘aaniss
for the «lunch budgets to he held on
Sunday afternoon. March 12th.
The Eveready (‘irclc of King’s
Daughters m~t last evening at the
home of Mrs. Earl P. Thomas of Ho-
Waylon avenue. During the eVening
routine business was discussed which
was followed by a social hour consist-
ing of games and rcfrr-shments.
DARIEN& N 0130 TON
Frank DeCourcey of sedgewick axe-
nue. is ill at his home with :1 touch
of the grippe.
Ralph Gentile of the Post Road
was a visitor in New Haven yesterday.
where he spent the day with his par-
ents.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Beers. of the Post road. who has
been seriouslV ill is in a much im-
proved condition.
. The subject of the \Vednesday even-l
ing set-Vice at the Congregational
church will be. "When Jesus Comes In. '
the Difference He Makes."
Town Clerk Stephen Hoyt is prepar-
ing the tax book for Tax Collector
Elbert T. Bates. who will in a few days!
send out the first of the property tax
bills for the year of 192].
Among those from Darien who haVe sideways.
planned to attend Fairfleld County Re-
publican Women a luncheon to be held
tomorrow in the Hotel Stratfield.
Bdfflvort is Mrs. George H. No‘xon‘.
I
this
to be
It "was definitely announced
morning that the minstrel show
.3 ‘held under the auspices of the Darlen'
.. Fire Department will be glven on
" Thursday 'eVenlng April 215i and Fri-
.day. 'eVening the 22nd.
. 3 Yesterday shortiv lit-fore noon the'
mercury was 58 degrees above zero
,whicii was one pf the warmest March
{days in a good many years.
Railroad avenue read 32 de~
above. a drop of 26 degrees.
"i
, t was reported to the Sentinel yes-
tel-day W Barry Clark. who was
'or the device and owhenof the com-
"Al
lberetofore used for the purpose. and
iof strain.
‘resistance to vibratory stresses
,tread every time it touches the ground
morning the thermometer in front of viable to avoid driving fad w
sharp stones and in car t.u_""§"..+ Talent .
usually Wets- the .
knife.- m’fhé same principle: applies to t '
oondltionsfi surrounding the use of- } “
puny. informs us that in using the
m<thod of construction embodied in
the new type it is possible to produce
a bolt very light in weight. but esp-
sble of tremendous expansive force
and holding power; yet retaining all
the udvantagm of the heavier shells
making it possible to market an ar-
ticle of superior utility at a greatly
reduced cost'to both the manufactup
er and the consumer.
Tests that have been made show
a gripping power in this expansion
bolt sufiiclent ' to Sustain many tons
It also shows a surprising
and
will not loosen. Supplementary tests
are being made at the testing labora-
tories of both Yale l’nlverslty at
New Haven. and at Columbia l‘niver-
city. New York. reports there’nh'om
not yet being received. A
Yale Freshmen Unable
to Score on Varsity
NFAK HAVEN. Conn.. March 8.—
After outplaying the Yale varsity
hockey team for two periods the Blue
freshmen were unable to keep up
their good work and the game ended
L: to n for the varsity. The cubs wore
handicapped by the loss of liogert and
'l‘urnbull. and here forced to 30 three
periods without a substitute.
Scores His Third
Straight Knockout
\\‘Il.l.iAMS().\’. \V. \‘u.. March S.—~
lioh Martin, .A. E. F. heavywemht
thumpion. scored his uiird knockout
in as many days here last night when
he disposed of Ricki": Stollard of this
city in the second round of what was
to have been a tWelV'c round bout.
Phuttu POST ill-1m LATIONS.
The Post Office department has an-
nounced an increase in the allowable
dimensions of parcel post to Germany.
The largest package under the regu-
lation .which went into effect yester-
day becomes 6 feet and 7 inches in.
combined length and girth.
Helpful Hints I
In applying tire chains never been
lool.to draw them so tight that they
cannot creep. If the cross-grip can-
not more to a. new position on the
it soon cuts deeply into the. rubber.
and then into the fabric. ~§eriously
weakening theistrength of‘the easing.
. -_
'If only one chain is used. put it on
the left rear wheel. so as to avoid
damaging it against the curb. If two
are used. they should be on the rear
wheels. as the driving force. is :‘deliv-
cred through them and they.-must be
kept from slipping. Always use two -.
at least. The car will hold the road '7 ‘
better if the front wheels have chains;
as 'they will offset the tendency tosslip
.—4——.—
The drive chains on trucks should :
be; adjusted carefully. .If too tight the
chain will wear rapidly, and u too' Li'-
slack they will break when the truck
is started suddenly. - A little care in
this respect will avoid much trouble.
J
Opinions differ as to the. value of
the four springs used to‘hold ‘the
chains from sagging. If they hold the
chains from creeping they are- harm-
in]. but if they aremroperly fitted they
ar'e a decided benefit.
rubber 'eas'lfy o
the coming year. . . l
and flooded highways with miscelluh: 2,.
iVintefoot _7 Eyelids
Pity those folio color flight
. Issued-71:“ sully' " might. .
~Whiesfsot the Wood blouse. _ .
a Mini\ light, _
“”1 Wood Igcuse will move:- forget
aligns dines. am“
new; '22:"- new;
I . . an. e
In thinks- of that fish‘-
l;-
w ' ,
Ina roomful M fee‘t. m. Baas-j ..
kin, whoAs them rose-exit»!
tive of the Joint Distribution some»:
tee has counted 17 canines in“
together. Slaw-«of obese-sure peoihi
of culmreudedoeatinn and were for. i
merlyweopieorimun. ~Jt is to the
these people a chance that the popu-
lation “mm is implored to re.
spend. ' {I
It is gratifying. however. to report.
the remarkable co-operszgios that the
non-Jewish people of W are
giving to thiscamwil‘h?- A letter thst£ -
will characterisé the We,“
spirit of the scum ignite
received this meaning. brill-2‘ net
”Roadster from Judge Jamesk Hub- - .
bell. Judge Human writes; -.-. . .
Dir. fiamuel Roadster: ‘ '
:.Bo Nor-walk. Conn. .-~»
My dear Mr. 309an: -
“‘"f'he enclosed check is intended tori .
the Jewish Relief Fund. and I_woitld
ask that you see to it that it reaches-
“morning so it was M“
'h Whilst» crept
have the .reputatuin of being 1.00 per
cent. eflioient and. 100 mat. hon-~
est. ma therefore one feels that con~
tributions to this cause will not be
handled by slackers or crooks. '
Yours truly. ‘
~48igned) JAB. 1'. HUBBELL.
The following are the names mic
have contributed. to this Fund since
yfsm:
Jinx Newbouer—‘Sflfl.
R. & W. Hat Co. -—$60. 00.
Chas. Wimpheimer—ss. 00.
00% I‘ll V M
At 1“. Months: my tho-emu!
I. ncmwtzsoo.
I. Elohim-‘83.“. ' -
Murphydfltg. Cit—425.00.
B. c. Drowne—-Slo.00.
Miss Bilda“Glettne"r—"85li.60.
Am- one. GOULD
“minor RAILROAD
Continued from fags One.
is no
ii
William D. Guthlde. President of she. »
New York State Eur Amociation Indra
a 7member of the City Bar Amociaflo .‘
who has been retained by Mr. Chill ~
boumeas counsel in the disbarment‘
proceedings dgnled asst night that
Mr. Cbadbonrne was counsel for the
Missouri Pacific at the time of the .al-
them-mm
One night unhi- his Wheat.
Minim'risdmasfly-
out-flag»
an slink limited
its destination. ‘1‘. fl“ ‘3th ”.4. h
31o charitable hatter- you people ws . horned-natal]. “‘33“,
:13:
m mammmty
"mm “mm “no“ *- ' - 2am It :- sill to be afraid. Probably
E. L. Greenberg—BSO 00 Etc“ . mqimmnhufi any “Intmeknsw In: inside .
'A. Russell-”45.00- w.” ' . - gyms mt, here. Even if he does. it doesn't
PWHMW" M- .. “ma-“mm 2.2mm-usn:.2 .22:
s.-.«Wn~—tzs.oo. New» Ill uremia-n . but: Then 3: ”6 out "I"
ally Whitefoo
that
‘3in
N!“ 'hitefsot knew that he was
M‘cdlldn’t possibly get at
him.
tt'ng “the iopofthot very stump
lime. terrible Mating call and
I'M
as before
After a whiloenil Vmsr‘stili. Groom
trembling. He
.had flown sway.
that
Mt. fines. rte cliiiud us
Atomic Mm“ doorway and there
WWW-time before even whim
bk” outside. “lien. just as ho
lip-his mind to go out. a”.
undies: nit again, a
«as m he tsuihb-Lheel is over
ion on his bed 4’
Whitsfoot didn't go out that :nigbt
«rota-ll. «it was s moonli ht w
Just the had of s “is .
instead m7.-
bed and shiverod and shook.“
sealed 9. statement made by Mr. Goth-
rie on Sunday night. ‘which. they said
accused the Bar Association of uu- New Jersey senate Manda} passed a
fairness. although himself a member. bill by Assertiblyman William W
and made it appear as if the Bar Ans Evans of Passaic County. limiting the
ciation had given publicity to the price of admikion to boxing exhibi-
charges. The: charged friends of Mr. l‘tioxis to 815 maximum. . The bill also
(‘hacllzournc .Vlth glVing publicity to requires that applications for boxing
the affair in order to present the ac- licenses be filed with the State Ath~
cuscd ltl\\'\(‘l lo the public gaze asan letic Commission ten class before :1
object w x. 'N cution and to represent bout. and that all officials connected
the clung. 2 :..,.iinst him as unfounded. with the fight he residents of No“
Mr. inoume referred reporters Jersey. The measure. which passed
to Mr. Guthrie. . by a vote of 13 to 2. is aimed at. al-
- leged profiteerlng by fight promoters
who come into Dew Jersey from out—
side the state to arrange boxing exhi-
bitions.
'I'RENTON. N. 3.. Mama—The
“United We Stand, Divided We Fall.“
The phrase is the motto of the stats
of Kentucky. Mark Twain proudlyzrev
fers to this fact. "The nnuorlnl crest
of my own state consisted of two dis-
salute bears holding up the head of a
dead. and gone cask between them
and making the pertinent retrial-sf?
Tnlted We Stand. Divided We‘ii’all." ‘
Dl'BlJN. .Viarc’h s (By Associated
Press).—-~The memoirs Journal dis-' t '
coming the Limerick situation today. 7 .
dealt with what is described as Eamon Helpful Set-Vice
de Valera's "silence." and said editor- I
inllV.
"De Valera. so far as is known. has ‘
taken no step to correct the deeds of
hotheaded persons. who. pretending to
be his followers. haVe inVaded Limer-
ick and quartered themselves in that
city as its inhabitants. Thanks to the
selfocontroi of the rank and file of the
Awaits You Here
|
vr
Service is no: measured
by the sizemf: the account =
but all are treated alike :
and all are are treated "
Irish Republican Army. actual e\ re- well
suits so far have been molded. her
situation. however. in the city is 11:23 ..
pomible and full of danger. Conflict: If this is the kind of a
lemun ammonia: VII.”
at- the present moment would be an .
outrage on the Irish nation audits Service that appeals to 3
name throughout the world. It be; you—-
haves de Valera to speak and let the
world know where he stands."
.. v
Your Account "Isr
a, p m u amt. p1
e...
r'
‘ .mammuuiv
le iooti of its treasury. sold henna out that be all
m custom Deni Involved. 7-“- s ‘ m m3; at 0::- umnlmt laugh ‘ mum
According to the.-Bor »-A-seietion gird. .‘Ld 35.! and “Mt“ '0 .Afiiieefafifth G “I“
charges. the Missouri Pacific transsce— dumpoduntof as“. skin a.” fin} agave“. "v" will 1m, tbs"
lion in which Mr. Chadbourne is all“. ”9"” as just woldnt "“1 3
ed to have been involved as consul - e ‘ t. ' ‘ , (Cov’mhh use. by at, w. 2......)
for President Gould and the road dealt “1;!“ at b! 13:" N22533:. _.____.._
with the “k 0‘ about 313,000,000 as safe. as..i he were miles away. The suext :tory: Sammle and
worth of bondsuaod the diversion of 2 is 3° ,3. of. 3M, VL'.nh ., __.
almost $3,000,000 from the road to 9' a. “ig-
Mr. Gould and others. ’1'he transac- 1m ..
tion took place not long before Mr.
scum was ousted tram control or the Price of New Jersey More Red Sox Holdo
road by Kuhn. boot: a: 00.. the rosd’s M
bunkers. Fight TiCketS $15 BOSTON Mm), 39.23“] {'4‘
Members of the Bar Association re- and Muddy Ruel were add £10
an ‘as. II. nuum.mwe
.u v
p.
.. l _
i.“ a \ I:
4
patches from Hot Springs. Ark: the.
Red Sox training ground. said that
Fosterhadrefused tommcon-
tract offered him at last years niary.
and that Rue! also was in (ingres-
ment with the management and miss-
m '
Joe Harris. returning to major lea—
gue play sfterseveral years' suspen—
feet again. and in good shape to play
MARRIAGE RING“ DENIED.
; ROME. March s.-—Reports that ne-
gotiations were proceeding. .for
mar lane of. Princess ‘Yolando. eldest
dBuSTflPr of -King Victor Emmanuel
to Prince Nicholas of liunianip. were
stronglV denied
statement issued by the StefanhAgencY
today.
.V
Sake advantage of big reduc-
flusofisn'sauijoys’ Cloth-
museum
“11 Nerd: 22.... Street
mldmpmnd shake in: I
list or Red. Sox timeouts today. W2
«and club was described as fast. on itsa
the ‘
Mastodon: ?
' “O-
i.’
o
.
l
. \"\
o.
‘m
. .. .ni‘znww'm
5..
i
Burma! to
"is CHESTNUT STREET
swam Lamps, Repaired—Welding.
moss” 365-5
A FINE SHOWING OF BRIDGE LAMPS ‘
Adjustable wrought iron frames. artistically deCOTaxt-ll p.-
shades in many novel designs
VERY .MODERATELY PRICED
Ideal forWWsdding and Anniversary Gifts
SEE WiNDOW 'DISPLAY
Raymond 89" Son
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
I
{
sion since he piayectwith the Clever
A
a
l;
i
l2 .
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
Beautiful new sport. footwear, new styles and {mm-.2.
attractive color combinations now in one display 0: ;. $4.1m:
Spring Fashions.
Plenty of beige, nude and sponge the latest .-
hosiery.
Conneally b” Bracken
SOUTH NORWAZK CONN.
srone oesu sarcasm: evemuos
W in
F. S. LYON
J93 MG
Joachim
i.
See us and see better. \
gums
its holding force. Try! Buy
_“! ~_ . .
“Our'fltockls 0W”
THE F. ms.-
STAW
16 Sofia“! 8t. Irma 1a!
«
, .
. V
tires.
feu- nm- um ‘ 3,. W. 2,
Because our knowledge was gleaned ‘.
vthrcngb university training- and years .
«of practical experience ’
VichplasSoldonEasy Payments
Ask About Our Toms
VVlGTR'OLA DEPARTMENT—MAIN noon
Popular Fiction 7 5c
Buy a 13%]; a Week
BOOK DEPARTMENL—SEOOND FLOOR
49 Wall Street Norwalk
OPEN EVERY EVENlNG UNTIL NINE
Chmfing Gollar and Cull Sets. are :22
he had at 29. variety ofsew styles that faci i—
WW‘ ‘ selection.
Flues ans Motive, too, ranging from
“ 59c to 38¢ Set
3
l
Norwalk Chronicler