W NORWALK m m-mt3.8.A.willholdiu lar meeting tomorrow syening at community hall. Rimlomofhi’ew gm; “or with friends in East Normal! “I'd”- ili r12“ ‘ Ito special business was transacted at the meeting of the Boys' Club held on Tum evening at the East Ave- nus M. E. church. Wallace Palmer. of 388 East avenue dated in this morning at the Yale 8:. We factory. having taken a posi- tha in the clerical department there. A short hike was enjoyed yesterday morning by some of the members of tu‘oms Club. Another hike lowlan- nsd a time when the weather be- comes more settled. ‘ Richard Raymond. of Strawherry- ll. who has been working for the a“ several months as a batter in ”bury has returned to his. home have. g. .I. ,.a firs. F. M. Charter and daughter m of Ellington. and Mn Irving L. filth. or Waterbury. are spending the Easter vacation with .Mr. .and Jim Frank E. Mona coo-born Wile. Cub".- A food.“ mill M heldyst .ths A ‘ P store. ,Vsnr Zandtstl'eet'iad 0s- borse ma Prim-mm 2 o'clock under the ma ofet Indies Aid lock” of the Eastmrsnue I. ll. chum. ' A rummage sale will be held in the Rogers & Stevens building. Wall and.‘ Oommerce streets. First district. on Thursday and Friday. or next week. April 27 and 10th. =02th members of the East Norwalk Improvement As- Ifocistlon. Residents of Thomas street com- mlned to the police about How cre- ating a noise and disturbance therIe Wrday and Patrolman Gallium Lockwood attended "Lto the matter leaning the names of the boys and visiting them and their parents.- Nr. and Mrs. Robert E. Morrison. for a number of years residents of East Norwallt. have arrived at their new home in Florida. where they ex- wet to remain permanently.‘accord- lag . to advices received here by Islands. A "Parish Get-together" supper 'fil'be served at 6:30 o'clock this ev- ening in the basement of Christ Epic: copal church, the W oman' s Auximary paring and serving the meal. flowing there will be a number. of talks. the principal speakers being the Rev. Raymond Cunningham. rector of Christ church. Bedding, and Archdeacon A. E. Beeman ' of St. Paul's church. Fab-Held. Members of the Epworth League net at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter. Bette place last levenlng at which'tirne they presented -. Miss Hazel Bean and Ward Sturde- vent. who are to be married within a few weeks. with a handsome mahog- melock.- Following the presentation all enteriainmg program was held. and refreshments were served. About 18 amended. . About twenty members of the Ledgewood Club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs. ~1 Hawkins avenue. last evening. at which time they celebrated the awentleth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hauck. of ,Seeond Met. seated with a handsome bouquet of flowers and with a. cut glass \ase by the members of the club. A social evening with refreshments was enjoy- ed. ' A most enjoyable Easter party was held yestt- r lay afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. at Community Hall, by the Last Nor-walk Improvement Associa- tion. A short program was given. which 'conslsted o! dances by Miss Marion Zwlclter. vocalvsolos by Miss Iddith Dunne and Miss Evelyn Greene and piano selections by Miss Dorothy‘ ‘ cummings. The penny bags which. were returned yesterday haxe realized” to date the sum of $89.89. There are still some more to be returned. Light reireshments were served and Boat- c-r baskets were distributed. The hull was handsomelyv'decorated with cut flowers. palms and potted plants fur- nished by the Morrison Greenhouses. A number attended .the affair. h“ Warm and Sheehan will be the batt-I .tery for the East End Athletic Asso- ciation in its first game of the season, which it will play on the \Vicke lot. Third street. on Sunday afternoon. The locals will cross bats with the Winnipauk nine. and the game is to start at 3 o'clock promptly. The dia- mond has been ploughed over and has been rolled down and fixed so that it is one of the best diamonds in the city." New Seats are being erected for the benefit of the fans The new uniforms have arrived and will be worn at 8111- ' INo. 10. went to New York city yester- day’s game. The team has had a ten-. tstive schedule drawn up. which if followed. insures meeting a number of fast local and out of town teams. in- eluding the Red Sex. of Bridgeport: V the Lenox A. C.. of Qridgcport; the Colored Royals. of Derby; \Viltor. thel Lockwood; and flanker Grotto. A good part of the schedule is being held open for dateswith local teams and these. whenlflnally agreed upon will be announced later-by Manager ‘ Wally Palmer. DAMEN& NOROTON George R. Huggins. of the Post road. is ill at his home with an attack of influenza. “.Mve up W" . Happiness is not confined to any one person. or phase of life. Some married people. for instance, are happy. while others make their home with. the «parents of the bride. Darien is all “het up" today. The reason being the minstrel show being held there by the Fire Department .‘boys. (2an to m we have re- fused to allow "Willie. the otiice box" or hiacsn‘uatriot in crime. our repre- sentative to that town. to participate. , . -——-oOo—-- Soonwearetostartsavln‘gdsly wughgpuditbavwotdof warning to many that you can 't save daylight‘ljr “1 if. Mafia-Ir Many people havn't any interest is Mine that which comes from , the bank. A. , ‘ . . Maw- mvumlo mtoslseou as W; loser is Bottles People don't have to work for men-2:45» can- some beneath. MOW-— . ItbahoMblenateofsflahahomer.whsnaWthishsMhis umeissotakenupbymereworkthatheM‘tthommrtom “around. That led to the old wise crash-”If mum-with pleasure. m I—n—om-mm we were recently interned mattin- wattle utmost am about to be followed by a younmn of our bound-taco. mat 'm'thstm expat that we will see him every Saturday receiving the little WM. WG—- F‘mm the number of porch swings that have been ordered. lid from the number of automobiles that are beingsp-rchssed.’ it will not ”rim us- it Norwallt won't have a single felloilr left after the summer is over. M0."— Proposing in a porch swing. bovmvor. is mean want-dolor“. Jab. You look into her eyes and say 'Dolliur. docs you-e love me.“ and en “he blamed swing goes "Creak" and you can't tell whether she mid ‘Yee" or “no." MW— Darren 'ju‘st won' t keep out of our minds today for some reason. or other. At one time the girl with the Vivid Hair lived there—or at!” she worked there. Now there is another young woman living there who doubts the i ii: , .L i’ i. E E g 5% E ii i- I Mr. and Mrs. Hauck were pre- ' ,Huntington. some items for. ”General Orders." Ordertid to Sleep on Their Arms“_: malt why they had to be ordered to do it. 10b of sleeping as MI was. [act that we are really and truly a human being. She threatened to send us . . —-—-oOo———-—— A‘ headline in a New York paper recently reading “New The only insult that was added to the injury to one oft-he men arrest- ed in the prohibition raid hero yeast-day was that he- had to destroy some of the mash and then drive the raiding oilicera to police headquarters. - -———oOo-—-- He may get back at them by putting in a bill for taxi service. tho. i . ll ii? iii; .000 ‘ . letter”! after the communication from Rowayton we dont fear another '11:: neighbola —-000-—-- ' I fa ‘ ’ . ‘ . rows 0 he had been Soméone Once said that. nothing was certain. Sure there is. There is m watchers? . one thing certain about April and that is the uncertainty of the weather. .bssn M! Ma when he a... ' “W M that they had taken posses-v The man who said that he didn‘t believe in advertising” sell his goods. aha of “a.“ 'fihhg. hm'bnilo. had to use it finally—to sell his store. mu: I . Di: .abo‘ York Police es us wonder. after reading the papers. They seemed to be doing a. pretty good Joan] mums out“ It 2:: can... .Ygaham ”54%“ goo-shin. am. a, ‘1'. w. nus-s) a.i‘ifessdéfi.‘ ‘ ' m WIND”! “Potarmlo the sac: Tar-q Sun'- Boy .. . ”. ’ , y r evening at the home of Mr's. Chaun- cey Tyler of Noroton Heights. ing on the moving of the Colonial par- ish house of the Congregational Among those who attended the "Old Fashioned Melodies Pageant" held last evening in the llowayton Baptist church were Miss Ruby Vose. Mar- garet Jeuerson and Louis Jeflerson. The Church Friendly Society of St. Luke's church held its regular meet- ing yesterday afternoon in the parish house. During the session routine busines was transacted.‘ Post Road residents have been greatly annoyed the past few nights with the terrific moans of a beagle hound it was stated this morning that if this does not cease the matter will be turned over to the town ofi‘lc- 'ials to investigate. . I «Ike—~— : one of the atltractions in town last evening was 3. Much engine for the' This engine is made up of three truck engines and runs by gasoline instead of electricity or steam. They are he'- ing used in upper New England in the suburban districts and are to be tied in the vicinity of New York city. After several weeks of hard labor and deep thofight the boys of the Darlen Fire Department will enter- tain this evening with another of their minstrels that have helped to put not only the town but the department on the map. Rehearsals have been in progress for several weeks and last evening a dress rehearsal was held. Following the minstrels a .stirring_ western picture of romance has beenl obtained which will be followed by H‘dancing For this music will be fur- nished by Carl Schmidts I‘Iarmonists.l A group of boys of Wolf Cub Pack day where they visited the Bronx, PaTk Zoo. hem reports heard about town this morning the boys undoubt- edly had an enjoyable trip. They left Darien yesterday morning at ans and arrived back at 6 o'clock. While in ronx Park one of the keepers brought out a huge monkey and al- lowed the boys to shake hands with him. This furnished much amusement for the youngsters. Those who made the trip were: Harold Philcox. George Philip Bond. Warren Green. Bobby Elster. and Billy Pratt. The boys were accompanied by their cub mother Mrs. William Osborne of Mansfield avenue " ROWAYTON s The clean up maahoui town end- ed this afternoon. when the final load' of refuse was destroyed. Taking advantage. of the Easter va- cation many children in town have) been visiting in New York and attend-' in; the Barnum & Bailey circus. a >.| The infant children of Mr and Mrs B Taylor was a I‘ «town last evening. _ may” 'uliam Hines are ill with the measles. gaggimfifiw ‘ ml: , " mi- Mrs. Edward Weiman is installing new water pipes on her property on West Side :uenue. Vir. and -Mrs Dario spend the week-end as the guests of .hir. and Mrs. Clifford Wright. w A crew of men started work this i Workman arrived \Vork commenced yesterday morn- Camp here yesterday and will com-I church. . ' "Seventy Year Old, ' railroad which posed through town.’ . try Rests. will Fame“ trial H. T. O'D. . . Boxer Tells Story The cottage meeting 0 fthe First )4 o. sunshine-v solf instructor of Kidnapping Presbyterian church will be held this of the Weatport Country Club. was a PEORIA. “l. ‘ APT” 20- Mk? \ieitor in town last evening Everette. Pehln. lll.. bantamwelght :boaer. who mysteriously dimppesred at the Acme before a match- last night: in which he was to have met Her-ins. Senaner. mence work shortly on the continua: of Chicago. arrived at his home in P9- tion or the Norwslk- Dal-ten road. kill. early this morning. badly beaten __ iup. and told a story of having been Many pieces of water front proper— kidnapped in Peoria and thrown into iy at Bell island are being tilled inn box car at Wesley City. unconscious. with oyster shells. It was recently ,‘Vhrn he regained consciousness. he stated that 5t‘..’,m’ new houses will be ‘ said. he walked to Pekin. \ . Now at their new. store .Gottlieb’s 10 South Main St., South Nora’alk Max Roth oi Roton avenue. who; has‘been ill at his home for the past week. is reported to be in- a much improved condition. His many ~friends are hoping for an early recovery. erected. g .. ’ THE QUESTIENOF GOOD HEALTH It's not easy to determine how. long ago Sulphur and cream Tar- tar, came into use as the ideal blood cleanser and spring medicine. ‘ But the—fact remain! that this old The winter houses which have been covering the shrubbery about the e34 late of James .A. Farrell are being favorite remedy' is still classed as « the best ansWerto the question of good health in old and young. we i have this mixture put up in handy I lozenge form—Convenient to use. l taken down. Gardeners are at work making plans [or Mr. Farrell's gar-I «len‘ which always attracts much at- tention from motorists. uniform in dose. and compelled of the purest ingredients. H. A. MEAD He Jogs 25 Miles. BOSTON. April 20.-—Altbough the Boston A. A. would not accept the cm! of the seventy-year-old “Winches- ter‘sthlete. Peter Poley.for yesterday's . . marathon run. he declared there was 3.]. “E Si. no law opium his running twenty-five miles. and a few minutes after the of-i flclal entrants had swung down the road. he stepped out of an automobile in racing logs and trotted after them. The field drew away from him, but he did not care. He only wanted to show that at his age he could run twenty-five miles,as he had done on inany previous marathon days and to celebrate his seventieth birthday, which was yesterday. 3 Three hours and forty-eight minutes after he started the veteran crossed the finish line. cheered by the crowd which had learned of his attempt and waited for him.‘ .. Othy Back ls ; Hurting MeSo 3 and Moses at ooool 1 4 l Back hurts you? Can't straighten. up without sudden pain. sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica. or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the mo-” ‘ meat you rub your back with sooth— I ing’. penetrating 8t. Jacob's Oil. No- . thing else takes out soreness. lame‘- ‘ hem and stiffness so quickly. You I simply rub it on your back. and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesnt burn the skin. . . - Limber up! Don't suitor! Get a bottle of old. honest 8t. , snobs .Oil from any drug store, and after using it Just. once- you'll forget that you ever-hand backache. lumbaa‘n .91; sciatica. because your back will musicians. of these new models. never .MOr came y , I! Magda OLSEN Local'I and Long Distance " Trucking, " I'Phone 33552 L. #flm—e‘ PreScription Pharmacist I So. Harwell: ' _. . VILCTROA These newly designed machines are made of t the’ best material. Like all other -Victor machines. they are built with a steady view to their prime functions—that of reproducing the world’s most glorious music as interpreted by the world’s greatest Stop in and hear your favorite record on one . i TREE WORK Henry Beaupain 4 Woodbury Ave, Homlk Telephone 1406-13 Advertise in the Sentinel for the ”lulu a Shy enthusiasts of the great. American game . ' . insure sure-footefiess and victory ‘- -wwmwmwm lawnmusuwymw . I _ “Converse” Athletic Footwear is .the one brand profened “Converse” shoes of durable duel: uppers mm. TUbber soles, eormgated and stamped big C 01' With suctim. 801a, Aluminum Pudfing Pan For a Limited Time, Tlrlsflfl'erflood from. APRIL 3rd TO M “ONLY l WW .................$1.10 PALACE ERY PM mm malt} " EASTER FODTWEAR " l "- ‘Now on Display for Men and Women “Mel; is'fkew Slice Time: We are featuring the very newest in tool's“? delicately . Pat. Pumpgfireyafiuede Back. Junior Heal .........-.. ........ $6.55 Pat Pump-iny-Onede Baék, Low Heel .................... $595 Hosiery—All Colors ~..i Ii K; \4-.-. MORE CHINESE GRASS FURNITHRE The most attractive and most serviceable furniture in ibis ell.“ that can be obtained. .A wonderfully varied assortment of artist. . pieces including chairs and tables in many models. BABY CARRlAGES AND GO CARTS ondEe’S’on Raym FUNERAL DIRECTOR. WALL AND HIGH STREETS GOOD GLOVES Those two words hardly describe‘ ‘Trefousse’ ‘-the be: I glove for women that skill can make. Only the best parts of the finest and most carefully selected French kid skins are used in their manufacture. In our new stock recently re— oeived, are the smartest, newest styles known to glove making- We haves. full range of sisesami oolorings, and every pair is of the same reliable grade. ' "Mousse" gloves fit to perieciaon, and the wearing qualities are unsurpassed. ’86 WASHING-res swans-r MANY NEW STYLES 'IN SPORT OXFORDS Red, Green, Blue, Gray, Brown and Black Trimmings Conneally 69’ Bracken 80m NORWAII, CORN. area“: over: saronoav evenness ‘ 7 Plfiladelphia Diamond :j' 9 Grid Batteries TWQYEIR GUARANTEE x.-.
Norwalk Chronicler