Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 18, 1922 · page 4

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11:. and Mrs. 600m Schulte of
w visited with friends in East
Norwaik to: evening. 1

Walter L Hollander. of Bridgeport.
was In East Hamil: on business
MU.

Hrs. J. W. Slam of Myrtle M
B about‘lhiu after being confined to
her home by illness.

 

 

- The two mater Mary E.,Cuft cleared
the local harbor this mornid'g'torm
“and and a. cargo of sand. ‘

The funeral of Mrs. Canevari was
field this morning from St. Joseph's
church. interment being in St. Mary's
cslletery. .

The Rev. Kenneth Mmkens‘ie. rector
of the Holy Trinity church. W
is to be in charge of ~the e m
service at Christ church tomorrow.

 

 

--Anyone desiring- steady work at
good wages may obtain same by ap-
plying to Cluett. Peabody & Co. Inc"
So. Norwaik. _,

There will be no business meeting
of the Girl's Club at the East Avenue
N. E. church on Monday evening. Ina
stead basketle practice will be held
on Thursday evening the 23rd.

 

East Norwalk's first ,baseball game
will be played tomorrow afternoon at
the Wicks lot by the East End Ath-
letic Associath with the Wilton team
--weather permitting.

The members of the Young Men's
Community club are on the look-out
for other quarters as their present
quarters at Community hall are to be
used for storage purposes by the East
Norwalk Improvement Association.

Mrs. Ernest Reynolds. of Rowan
street. who has been confined to her
home for the last two weeks. by a
severe attack of grip. suffered a. re-
lapse Wednesday night. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.

 

There was a good attendance at both
of the lecture and serviceheld yester-
day at Christ church. The afternoon
lecture was for the children. the even-
ing service and lecture for the adults.
“Alaska" was the topic of the two lec-
tures.

 

The Mayflower Hook 8: Ladder
company was called out to :1 gross
fire at Marvin Beach about 8:30 o'clock,
last evening. ‘How the fire started is
not known. but.-swept by the wind. it
threatened for a while to endanger
some of the homes at the Tlench and
the firemen were called. They quirkly
extinguished the blnzea

 

About fifteen of the mrmlwrs of the
Girl's Club of the East Avenue \l. ‘15.
church gathcrc-d last evening at the
home of Mrs. C. h. Hodgemnn. Gro—
gory l'l‘oulevard. wht-n :I St. Patrick's
Day party was held. The favors. rc-
1reshnwnts and spirit of the entire af-
fair was in keeping VV'ith.ihe day and
a most mnm'nble time was. had by
those who attended.

R0 WA Y TON

—_

 

 

A masquerade dance will he heldl
this evening in tlw liownyton Hosp;
company house.

Air. and MIS. A. i'. (‘iO\l"lli_\

(3va Hill will (‘l‘ltt rtnin irimids {Iom
out of town O‘t‘l" the Wonk-end.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills and
daughter. of Highland avenue. have
returndd home after a week's visit in

Hanover, N. J.

 

Miss Bessie Latimvr or “'nshintrton.
D. C.. Is spending 1hr.- Lenten season
as the guest of Mrs. John Poole of
.West Side avenue.

 

—-——Anyone desiring steady work (it
good wages may obtain same by .m-
plylng to Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc..
So. Norwalk.

 

At a. meeting held last r-uning it
was decided by \oie that the llowru-
ton Free Library Association dispose
of the lot bought by the association 15
years ago. At the time of the pur-
chase it was contemplated by the As-
sociation to build a now librarV but
this could not he done. They have
agreed to sell the lot and place the
money in the endowment fund. The
property is situated on McKinley street
near Guiders corner and is 80 x 160
feet.

......-

Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church serVices. ReV. George A. Baird
minister. Sunday morning worship at;
10: 30. Sermon subject: “Compensa-
tions of Resttulncss." The Sunday
School session. and the Adult Bible
Class will meet at 11:50 a. m. Sunday
evening worship at ":30. Sermon
1hrme:"Why Should we Believe in
the Bible ” The pray-ex meeting will
be eld Thursday evening at 7. 30 in
the hapel. Topic for mutual consid-.
eration: " 'Christian Growth."

 

 

Rev.
Sunday.

Rowayton Baptist Church.
Frank S. Clark. . pastor.
March )9. morning we ip begins at
70: 30 with shalt nddres by the poop
cor. follbwed with an address given by
Rev. James E. Norcross. D I). of New
York. representative at large of the:
,‘Jtorthern Baptist Convention who will
speak at the Sunday School hour.

As this is a rare .opportunity to heel

 

, ”r. Nitrcrosl. whose territory' covers'
, , may six states. 1t Is hoped all the ‘

members or the church and Sunday
~ School as well as all others possible
no come to hear him.

c. E. service at 7 p. m.

Molar evening Gespel sem'icc atl

'11:!9pm.

:“K‘l’he Bible Club will meet with Mrs: 1' .

- Josephine CraW. of em... avenue on‘
Thursday evening at eight o‘clock '

 

'''''

 

1;: and Mrs. Edward Weed of Nora

have returnod home. .,

”A

or the Women’s League of:
mm L

.year. "1- -
C "(sures Notes.
Rev. H. M. Dumhell of St. Luke’s
church. Noroton. will address the

ruco of several
iaccounted for the rumors to the effect

was not of the host.

Selectman Bromage pointed out
that ho had made inquiries in the
Louso and haul found that the facts
shows-«l nothing unfavorable to Mr.
Brown. '

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

:who have been visiting in New :

. W
M H. rims attendZd the. ‘

on Old Farm road. ,,

 

Mrs. Peter Dadonns of the Post
road. who was operated on, adorn!
’weeks ago in Brooklym N. Y... in ex-
pected to return within a few

 

 
 

Over thirty members’of thrBoy
Scouts of the—W church
journeyed to South ’Norwalk last
night where bowling gwas ‘enjoyed.
Following this the boys enjoyed a
moving picture show.

The junior Babe Ruth: and cm
Mathewson: will meet this afternoon
with their Cub Mother. Mrs. Witlhm
Osborne. for the first baseball prac-
tice this season. The” cubs are con-
templating mixinll 0 team this.

 

Men's class oi the church tomorrow
morning.» The pastor will speak: in
the morning" on “What Prayer Is."
The topic 0! the Christian Endeavor
meeting will‘ be "What Does Follow-
ing Christ Menu?" The lender will
be Eleanor Cooke. Following a short
evening service a business meeting!
will be called.

THOMPSONVIIJIE CIVIL
SERVICE BOARD QUIT
IN roman magi

Continued tron First Page.

 

 

 

that they have personally .known tne
applicant more than one year."
Those oposed to Selectman Brom-
age's determination in appointing Mr.
Brown point out that the law this
prevents him from becoming chief.
He is now acting as chief for a period
of sixty days.

An examination of patrolmen will
be held at a town meeting April 6. at
which it is expected that the acting
cine! will submit to examination. in
order that the terms of the law may
he carried out. and thus pave the way
for his elevation to the’ permanent
pasition as chief._

Selectman Bromagé has denied re-
cent rumom current in the town that
Mr. Brown contemplated resigning.
He has said that at the civil service
examination to be held April 6. Mr.
Brown will have to compete Vvlth any
others who feel disposed to take the
rxamination under civil service rules.
and that tho position.will go to the

applicant who passes the require-
ments most acceptably.
"While in Bristol Mr. Brown had

charge of the police department of

a. “Mimi” mum
at: toBet-muds. mmwmbn‘
W

ammon-
speaker

‘tbaflhwfis

Island! with their ‘7'“
interests. and finally back to the m

At‘the conclusion of the lecture, the
flap given a vote of thanks“ a
the do! ttul hots he had. yen
”migrant“ Wise save“ or
éfindledior ihbir W
and splendid services which contribut-
ed so much to making the supper-an
unqualified success. No the men and
boys left for home together it- was with
a feeling or real Wraderie. and heels

‘

their minds 3 resolve to keep it up.

STATE CONFERENCE
OFTIIE D. A. R.

(Continued from First me):

 

 

 

before this meeting.

The credentials committee. Hits. -
Charles IL Arm: trons. choir-man. will
be in session lhs'Ollflh all, mgeunlld
the conference for the W011 oi’
voters. and giving out of credential
badges. .

The tollowing'pag'ee from the stat.
of Connecticut have been named by
the state regent, Mrs. John Laidhw
Buei, and hove been appointed by the
president-general. Mrs. George May-
nard Nine! to serve at the thirty-inn
Continental Congress. which convene:
in Washington April 17: Mrs. Howard
8. Parsons. ct Esther Stanley Chapter.
New Britain: Miss Ruth Sessions. of.
Katherine Gaylord Chapter. Bristol.
and Miss Estella, West. Jude:
Chapter. Washington.

oi.

 

 

EEHAH‘S]
L ,,. Plus *

‘ lead A h

I£.\

 

 

the New D1 pamiro Manufacturing
(‘0. He has seen considerable police
service. having been a member of-tnc'.
San Francisco police departmrnt and
havingservcd in the Canal Zone.

At one iimv. he conducted a private
detective agency in Hartford. and
while I-nnago d in that capacity was
ill‘rl‘SN‘d {or breach of the peace and
carrying concealed weapons. 'l‘hv‘
charge against him. however. was not '
substantinlrd. and was nolled. Sri-
or‘tmnn Rromazo will that this occur-
,V'cnrs ago probably

that Chief Brow'ns previous record

 

‘ FLORIST
Tulips, J onquils, R o s e s,
Carnations, Pansies

 

Rowland M. Beach

Phone 2140-!

16 France St. ”

 

 

 

 

. __..—.

MEN’S ASSEMBLY
PLAYS HOST TO BOYS

C..:~.tinuod from First Page

 

 

Icon'm. Mrs.
C. Martin.

Taliersull, Mrs. Samuel
Gene'Brycc. Mrs. \Villiam-
and Miss Miriam llaysinger.

‘Arter supper the Amembly con-
vened in business session. Business was
disposed of in short order; and Presi»
dent Dunbar introduced John Mills.
chairman of- the committee on ar-
rangements. who in a few hearty and
happy words VV'I-lcomed the boys. and
made them for! the keen interest
which the Men's Assombly is taking in
their welfare. C. Otis Fitch. leacherl
of the largest ‘oluss of boys in the
school. perhaps in the city. a class of
29. responded on behalf of, the boys:
Mr. Fitch thanked the Assembly ior
the evidences of their interest in the
boys. and assured. the men of the boy's
genuine appreciation. Then' in a few

Spring Arrivals at
Costello Men’s Shop
F MERSON HATS

The very latest spring styles
$3. 50 and $3.85
College Stripe Ties

Classy Neckwear in foor—in—hsodi
and but wings

65c and $1.00
Spring Caps

at $2.00
Spring Shirts -
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00

C ostello _

Men’s ' Shop

'mNorthMainStz-eet

 

 

 

Very fl and spirited remarks he

 

 

urged l e men to centinue and to.

 

Novelty Earrings
- Bead Chains

 

 

 

 

58 Wall Street

 

COR

4,:

model and is properly adjusted to give the correct“ lines and a perfect

I well to commence ali the foundation
1 fit to the new gown or suit.

 

o. B. JACKSON;

, JEWELEE—OPTOMETRIST

Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, Fine Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry.‘
Prompt Repairing by Skilled Workmen '~

Mr. Jackson gives his personal attention to all lye mini-
. _ nations and Optical work

 

 

'Spring is the tiine for new appaI'el and to insure substantial: it is "

. 4 ‘ we carry'the It’d: (2., Binner‘Nemo, P9931“ Royal WotceSte f
. Warners. 83,8 and above recently addedto toour “pertinent.- the well-L, ; ,
isnown coerced (tram lace) corset and the Tree Risotto, «Girdle ,

 
 
 

'..1

Cigarette Holders
Good Luck Rings

 
 

 

satisfaction in th€ir hearts. and in ‘

 

 

‘ But this night when
use more left elm
Brown’s B» m o h I I

lath-ditty

m
h 1“!»
‘7 mfg-v.31.»

 

So to
an's no: carefully put my “0
t be 't not the
w '3‘! to take. Then in a littir
bel, It’lhhio'ho put some
new We: three We. .
ma. rm teem G In“!

31?.
I’the littlefitx in the to
.fiea“ he

CO“!

risen-agrmmwm

WeBoyh-dm

 

finished the last scrap. -

‘um Father Brown‘ I Boy made
friends with Tudor the Wood Rot.
before the seuon us over

glue out with the coming of the first
leek Shadows and take food from
c hood of Former Brown's Boy.

neoprrllht. 19”. is T W. new)

 

 

O “'h‘t
Q found that box half toll?

"iii

0 you

 

. The next story: Boxer and wear
Woof Awake."

Imueo‘tisathempei'omr’"

, " strain “and L
‘ has reuinedficirtthere until he hsd‘

 

.lL,

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Norwaik .

SETS

 

measuremecemints‘esgntfl

 

(V ants and seems: m

 

 

Boxer and \Voof Woof Awake

 

By Thornton

The feel of spring is in the air

W. Burgess

And joy awakens everywhere.

—-Oid Mother Nature.

 

A
v-

Hother Bear and the half grown
cubs. Boxer and Woof Woof. had
gent a very comfortable winter the

ear den under a great windfall deep
in the Green Forest. They ball-knee“
nothing about the seat ice storm.
The": had known no of the- cold
and the snow. You see. ey had been

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

weeks without once waking up. Slecp- ,

in; all three together. that way they ,

had been warmer and even more con-
!ortable than it each bed been sleep— .
alone. Boxer and W“! Woof
. dugn’t know it. but this no the int
winter that they would
Shortly after Old Nether
.3“ m :3 some“. :2.
In e trees e m are
in beheth“nmin‘ghafi Baffle.
on s It opt was calling. my -
way. the awoke early one mot-aim.
lower r awoke first. For a long
time “$4113 there trying. to make hp
Wot- not. Unmet s.
g‘m go “manna. what? d'Ehe- “filer he
' de.
m her long sleep and so the “six;

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

, _ , y-
did likewise. uni.- nether Beer

decided to look out“
Now lthé rubs his}! no“i;iteution t?!
boil: bold!) . The romp y
He‘d their a... snd’tollewed

the Green Isn't. but there were
{tantrum “rem here. Duh si
the Laughing. .. brown
greenhofls

5m... sis-only?!
merel signs of sp‘ti
Now“

suppose ’
3°” Metro? :bsve; 323%“ of
e very n8~
“0:22:00 thing’h‘ui they use; est“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

£3.37” warm of ' ‘

. a"... @353

1" &- V
we

. mtheywere out about

smiths: haggustnsluo-m

ii tinemlden-edste’r. ,
Mother”

 

asleep. They hell slept all those ‘ '

e’wnss'lilxle'sti'fl‘

 
 
 
 

fii'or s long time. Then. too. they were ‘
So m. short ‘

since they! went to sleep at the lap- »
winter But they, hit

so... . new 1:

Mother. Bear W and stratum 1' '

admitshofiedoffortbok
around '

 

 

They“ didn'dgo for. In the first place,-
‘ their feet were W
You know. they had not used them

 

not fully swam
walktheyreturnedto we‘re-tum,
rail and went back tether ‘r led.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

thing over again. but Ehis this the
went I little W. So y

 

The next day they did the an. .

it went;

Sammy Jay 5discovered them and 3'

once . all it
Green_ Forest mat. Esther Bear and

the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

iv ’UOLVJ,

.» .1 mm“ *‘gim
.jii 3.3 m: STREET +5
, - , Bullies. 13M W‘Wemi“
mnim

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

SHOES
i - . .
i To know .-.q~;;§‘.w: ‘n‘ T"
1' fry on a pair (-i‘ Tin. v sum:
looking, \‘Hllil-“i'? '_ 'w~
shoes.

5a.. A. .x-.......... .._,..-..\._......_ --- “w.-.-.....

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

; Raym

 

 

 
 

Poultry Wire Netting

All Shes in Stock—Our Prices Are Right

ROSenfi‘eld Brothers

Hardware and Housefurnishings

125 Washfm'ton Street, Phone 340, Free Delivery

.----»--------,.’,.

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

hp-..

 

 

,__¥

 
 
 

..... e----fl,____"_.'

-AWFINE SHOWING OF BRIDGE LAMPS

'Adjmble wrought iron frames. artistically decorated parchmem
shades in many novel designs

VERY MODERATELY PRICED
Ideal for Wedding and Anniversary Gifts

SEE WINDOW DiSPLAY

and £9” Son

 

.-

. FUNERAL ~DIREOTOBI
wanna!) axon aunt's

.,..-..-.._-.-.-.-_-_---------------,-

NOBWLLI
m

,, JOhIISton 65* Murphy Oxfords

-' FOR MEN

 

 

Conneally 64’ Bracken

SOUTH NORWALX, CONN.
srone OPEN SATURDAY sveumcs

 

 

“\ATI
SHAPED"

1i:

Lounsbury Maths“ eon
Made

 

 

Milton Elwood

 

 

 

 

s

QUALITY FOOTWEAR ‘

122Washington Street South Norwalk LL
. ,. .. I

 

 

,_ ~ . CONKEY s
The Original Butter Milk Starting Feed

A Scientific Feed for Chicks, Ducks, Geese
a Turkeys.

Albert D Morgan

88111113120“ Street South Norw aik

..

 
 
 

and

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

ATTRACTIVE sHoH FASHIONS

70 DE‘HRD 5A1? THE PALACE- BOOTERY

 

 

 

 

 

$5.95
$5 45

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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