‘L
.0 street.
‘Jnhn' ass—n
M from Fort Point street to myr-
m- for the Easter recess.
moved trons
to
._—-——-
Pred Amundsen hss
“dew street. Second District.
mu street. fish his family.
Richard Donut has sold his home.
.1 East avenue and expects to mo
0 Stamford in a short time.
Ilia. w Lonnie; .of Second
t. 1!:th stain greet bang coho.
fled tote!~ hum with n cold. ' 1
In. Mel Murphy. rel-many? or?
-u HM anal-sew all
”humans South m1! ‘
The until meeting of the Glrl’sfl
cub will be held this evenit' at the:
fist Aw I. E. Church in the
granary :rsssn £4530 mom
M’s-s. Edward myriek, of the Second.
fistula. ins sold her property on
”mm to Mr. and Mrs. How-
dd Anderson of Osborne avenue.
h. and m Anderson are to motel
”their new home in a short while?
In. Chutes “E. Dunneback. of 12.!
WW will entertain the mem-j
hrs at file Endeavor Circle of the
t Nomi - l Ohm-chi
at her home on Wednesday afternoon;
d this week. .
The Mr Book & Ladder
Comm slurs called out twice on Sat-
mllnv m. once at d omock
ad again at 6 o'clock to fight; grass
the that "hunting ondhe mdows
fl. Oysterfaiell Point bum the rail-
t-d property to Charles street. The
the wusquite a bad one. It is said
that small boys set it going and per-
sued in their mm: even after the
firemen had been called out the first
the.
ROWAYTON
Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord R. “'right. of
West Side avenue. entertained friends
over the week-end.
Mrs. Lewis Parker. of New York.
formerly of itowayton. is spending a
few days with friends of the village.
Local real estate agents state that
us; is one of the slowest seasons that
they hays \VlanSSP'l in sew ral years.
J. B. Raymond of Highland avenue
“spending a few days at his farm in
Wham. N. Y.
The house On Logan place. owned
by Mrs. Andrew Mills is being painted
and presents 9. fine appearance.
Many Bell Island residents spent
yesterday looking over their summer
places betore opening them for the
summer season.
Among those from here who spent
the week-end in New York City were
Lem-a Crockett. Mrs. \V’. A. Crockett,
Allen Judge and Franklyn Cleverley.
Several .people gathered at Roton
Point Park to witness some of the
improvements that have been made.
The baseball fans of the vicinity ga-
ha'ed for the usual Sunday morning
puctlce.
Work commenced Saturday on the
extension of the
school house to \Vhite Bridge.
came as a pleasant surprise to those
who have had to endure the travel-
l‘n‘ over this section.
The pnrinhimers of the Rowayton
Moduli. Church are eagerly walt-
lng to hear of the, appointment of a.
Mr for the local church. The
Rev. George A. Baird left this morn.‘
ing to attend the conference in Mer-
lden.
Mrs. Charles E. Mosser. of Vincent
Place, who spent last week in As-
toria, N, Y., entertained the following
friends: Mrs. Edna Rogge of New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor-
rey of Phi'adelphia. over the week—
end at her home yesterday.
DAW&N01€0T0
.————.—.~____
Dr. Howard Stout Neilson of Mid-
foud has purchased
highway from theI
This l
‘1. Charles E. Abbe of LeRow sue-I
mm entertained triends over the week-~
a. ne'-
Capt. Francis W“. non
svslt long absent actors to ‘
Dublin is once mots Gaelic.
writers in use, the Stun Pets as our
army ,on guard, but :that the
are moderate compued filth
eastern Europe Republics.
the
held their weekly meeting Saturday
alternoon in the auditorium of the
Centre sch-bl.
routine buslueu was discussed.
A meeting of the Committee flinch
is making arrangements for the carni-
val to be given under the auspices of
the Darlen Fire Department will be
held this evening. It is requested that
all members attend.
The Congregational church will hold
asoclsl this evening in the Centre
school tor the purpose of allowing the
new menbers of the church who
arknitted at Bauer to become better
wqi‘intted with the rest of the par-
ishloneers.
A prominent resident whose name
could not be ascertained met with a
slight accident Saturday morning
while motorir‘g on the Post road.
When arraigned before Judge John H.
Rem-ck he was ret‘ilSt'd as it was learn-
ed that the accident was unavoidable.
The local schools opened this morn-
ing following :1 ion day vacation for
the teachers and pupils. During this
period of time minor improvements-
wer made about thv (‘e-ntre school.
Students of the Stamford schools also
resumed their studies this morning in
that city. ‘
_.
An o-vmit which
has been
much interest in town will take place)
tomorrow eVr/nlnl: when the Holy
Nmnn Society of St. John’s rhurch
will give a eurhro and dance. It was
announcml yesterday by Father Mc—
Guune that a short entertainment will
also be in store for those who attend.
Another slight accident occurred
over the week-end in town but no ar-
rests were made as the occurrence was
unavoidable. A New York car ran in-
to the abutment of the railroad bridge
at the, Post rd and Railroad avenue.
The car was owed to Norwalk for
minor repairs.
At all the masses yesterday in St.
John’s Roman Catholic church. Nora-I
l l
1 .,
l
I
ton. Father McGunge made announce-
ments concerning the day light saving
time which is to take effect next Sun-
day morning. In order to make it pos-
sible for those who depend upon the
trolley system to reach church the
changes have been made.
While motoring on vthe Post Road
yesterday on automobile bearing New
,York markers endeavored to gain on-
trance to the town ball when the
operator evidently lost control of the
vehicle. It was parked half way up
the steps of Steve Hoyt's office. If Tie
had gone far enough he would have
found himself in the court room with
the judge presiding. '
Asimple wedding was celebrated
Saturday afternoon in Grace church.
Norwalk when Miss Grace L. \Nilmott.
George N. Philcox of Damien. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. Benton Werner.
prominent realty broker in Darlen and
tire‘vicinity and is receiving many
triends.
The funeral of Coupnral
Leonard. who was killed in action in
France during the world «war. was held
George R. Ruggins of the Post road
”influenza is able to be about min.
flutes will move from the
,Funn on Raymond street
“sane within the .next
9%!” or Stamford notified
. .injths centre of that city
m carbon been stolen.
‘ ml“.— s .
”Arthur C. Batch of the
g » - _Co. attended the
the . g
s- o... '
Saturday at‘
funeral parlors. -The funeral was con-
in.” teen sill with s. slight gain" ducted; by the American Legion here
iwho provided mall bearers. The son'-
6 uses Were conducted by the ’Rev. H. M” '
; Dumbell and internment held anew-lug
‘1‘n'ps’1~were sound- ;
Grove cemetery-
ed “the body queueing laid at rest.
agony from Flfmrien attended tbe'tes
dance given .ffluturday my the "Vauar
l “themes lust evening‘that ”Alumnae 'a: {the Stamford Yacht club
institution on Saturday. The feature
umber presumed was ”The Old Fash-
ioned _Girl." the leading
sungg-by' Mrst'.‘ leden Brown. The
oho; \ consisted‘otneversl'ymmg peo-
ple. mm th. comm-unity. who ,were.
moses mmmffielen
During the meeting
well-(5,; the Men Fire Hon. yesterday after-
of Lunacy :avenueabecnme the bride of-
Mr. Phllcox is a
congratulations today from his man‘y
James
torqued train the Taylor
!nr the teachers salary fund of that ‘
role being '
Wag;
W
sx-assomres.
‘lor'snd Helen Townsend. A short
monologue wasgives by Him Margin-cl
t Sims-era! Net m melts: The
{humus of the dsue. Mrs. Schuylsr
llenuitt. mmtxfle to attend but was
luau-inserted by :lrs. J. Start Gillespie
land Mrs. Charles G. smith for the»
laim‘nni and Mrs. Walter Allen at”
'Rrs. James Lynsm representing the
parents of the future Vassar students
Among thm who assisted at the tea
tables were Virginia Bhokford of
_ Wen.
A telephone message as received at
O
punch for the tire Warden to extinguish.
; another gra- fire. Fire Warden
..... ta?" “‘“" m7
gamut . fl“;
«. fl
8‘ 'fit.’ roamnxoss‘
l
-."
as: h . Sun! you seen any
Ho. Wheouldss yes!
But in . '89." said is. “l
ssvsn'tmnswhtheetles. I wish
I‘M “It-llwyou'istitis
Jim-y; tbs cased» i noticed a: old
by ind . filth my from here.
. '5
V. . w 3.5mm f - W, (41111 victory.
.uw..,Ww-u-w’ . 1'
"7.0 wen we”; 1 .
Chorus 1?. Smith with George Mills-
'paug'h and Richard Abendroth in. in- ““3:me
: misused and together with the Noro- g
:ton Centre department extinguished ‘
.tbe blase with little difficulty. The
,local departments have. been exceed-
,in‘ly busy within the past few weeks
gunning simlliar alarms
i
i
Q It is n Rum-'n fact that many car
cars this season and the majority‘
'would is mighty interated to'know
of a. concern that can paint. do all
features of trimming work and body-
. repair work. do it in an expert fashion :
and at a right price.
An important feature of this business
lee. If you haven touring car or other
ltype it can easily be converted into a
surburban type body here.
tot-y price. this concern is at your.
sérvice. Phone 2855 —Adv.
fi
STANDARD
' COTTON
‘ STORES
saw-mum
l
O. G. PALMER
g Auctioneer
. OMAunm
WM>mmf
F. H. BAXTER
moms-r “
‘hs- ammunition
CANDIES
The Hillside SM
- PRESENTS
is THE
School Gm
PEEL! APRIL 28
AFB 1'. I.
1 Sears WWTOIM;W;
szw the-Winona
A
l
.
:1 ,3 ,
gum: lfiifii ill E
Piling) illiifll NW3 1
1 owners are planning to "doll up" their! "A
holding .
This article is‘ ~§
meant to bring home the suggestion . *
in a specific manner by naming the: .
concern—J. Pres-try & Sons. 6 Sea-5
view avenue, opposite Liberty Square ‘ ‘
also is the building of suburban bod- ! J"
For better? 7
work. correctly handled at a satisfac- ‘ "
....
..-.-s.
"VFW!“
v
!
MEN’S SHOP
s.
We cannot “create a demand” but we can
produce the values that will satisfy that demand.
SUITS and TOPCOATS
$25 ' $30 $35
SHIRTS NEW
S o m e delightful new Four new setsil’olka D025:
patterns in tailored shirts. 53gb: ('gteff'rgég 8 CW,
$1.50. SLW.
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
.-
Exceptional Offer of
Street Suits .
The Famous ‘Trintzess” Make
. A11 Wool—Linings Guarantee! Two Season’s Wear
~ "'.""'f' "twrrv 1" 1 N1;—
A , -—
F
. Z . k,
:4
minimum. ........
as
e 4
i
. ..--....a:,q
A.
l
.1
l ,
3 . . “—2. ’4
J
by gnaw of the great American gang“ 7
“i an MAKES u
{Time - .Here *
”We Fhotwear is the
’il-
in” ”ii p“:
4%
«W ‘ ' W" m of durable duck 1231"?» 5:5
., led mwd big C. or “in; ,_
.-.._-.. .------'.-
2.." Quart
sum“ Pudding Pan
For a Ifimfiefl Time, This Ofier Good from
march and APRIL 15th ONLY
$th
Salel’rioe49c
75-72 North Ms’m Street
PALACE BOOTERY
PM man BUILDING
_______.__._————-—
FASHIQNABLE FOOTWEAR
The very newest in tootwear always to be -
Boom. Watchi our display.
.......
........
RE
'1 ~ was;
...
.u
The most attractive and most serviceable,
that can be obtained. A mdeflully Tai‘lficvt‘t ‘-
pieces including chairs and tables in {maul}~ mun ..~
BABY CARRIAGES AND GO CARTS
Raymond 89" Son
_ Fuses“ 131me
m up man mans
-----..---_
. ”13' A
NORWALI
---------'---
Special Offerings in
Confirmation Needs
$1.56 yd.
“we let Veiling, 2 wk. wide ........ $1.00 and -.
White erme Hose, All Sizes ........ . . fuc PL
mefisheiom. ..... ................ . :OCP‘
White chansons moves ....................... .34: pr.
1“ “m. 353‘ M ........................ $3.00 pr.
CHILBREN’S SFRING FOOTWILABW.
Everything included/Vin our line 0! children‘s 5‘39?" _Aj.;“f_;fm.g;
dress pumps and oxfords to the sturdier high Show ‘
oxfords. For boys and girls:
PncedFrom $1.25 to 56-99
, . Germany 3 Bracken
80m mWAI-I. CONN.
s-roas ones arunolw eveumcs
_/
‘1’
Philadelphia Diamond
Grid Batteries
TEE
111. , TWO-YEAR GUARAN
.. AND RECHARGED
W DUFF, 85Union St, So. Non-walk
7. Formerly with Wyswfll Norwalk
:i
/
Norwalk Chronicler