”4.. 4
‘ has returned to her home here after
I nylon to Troy, N. Y., with friends.
\
~ Nicholas P. Nelson has purchased
one acre of land on Howard avenue
”om Reuben F. Hawkins.
John Don: has purchased a lot and
building on Raymond Terrace. from
John W'. Grant.
- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis. of
‘1 neaview avenue. has been entertain-
‘ Ing Darius .Miller. of- \Vorcester.
lass. at’their home.
Clifford Lee. or Iffi‘puthfstreetxhas
taken a position 93 mechanic and re-
pair man at Austin‘s Garage in the
Second district. '
. 0
Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary
of Christ Church are meeting’at the
church this afternoon for the regular
weekly meeting. '
John and Yvonne Walsh of 1"
First street are quarantined at their
home with chicken pox. The children
are 4 and 8 years old respectively.
Regular routine business was trans-
ncted at the meeting of the Ladies‘
Aid Society heldxat the East Avenue
“ ‘ M. E. Church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Murray. of Rowan street,
who has been visiting with relatives
in New York’City for the past sev-
eral months. has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Charles E. Dunnebacke. of
Myrtle street. entertained the. mem-
bers of the Endeavor Circle yesterday
afternoon at her home for the regular
weekly meeting. ~
The Misses Ruth Craig and Marion
Dail have returned to Danhury after
spending their Easter vacation with
the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Craig. Sr.. of 20 Edlie ave.
Deeds are to be passed today,
whereby Edward F. Smith and Law-
rence l"uul,' purchase from Charles
Palmer. the house and lot on Sea-
viwe avenue. which at present is oc-
cupied Ivy Mr. Smith. -
The Sunday ‘School _llonrd of the
East Avenue M. E. Church will hold
its annual meeting at the church On
Friday evening. when officers will be.
electtd. A supper will be served as
well;
Rev. It. Irving \Vntkins. ill)” pus-
tor of the East Avenue M. E. Church.
will he in charge of the mid-week ser—
vice-at the church this evening. be
having returned from attending the
New York East Conference at Meri-
rlcn. Meriden also being his former
pastorate.
Members of the Ledgewood Club
met last evening at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. 'I‘wombly. Hawkins
avenue. for the regular weekly card
party. About sixteen attended and a
huflet luncheon was served following
cards. The club will meet next week
at the home. of Charles H. Harris.
Ledgewood Farm.
This coming Sunday. April 30th,
will be the last at which A. N. Pad-
dock will act as organist at the East
Avenue M. E. Church. Mr. Paddock,
due to pressure of business handed ’in
his resignation early in the year. De-
spite endeavors to have him recon-
sider his decision. he refused, as his
time was taken up too much by busi-
ness and because of his health. Clar~
once Cable will succeed him as organ—
RO WA YTON
'Mrs. Edward \Veiman has opened
her home here for the summer.
John Foote. of West Side avenue,
is planting an attractive garden about
his place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foote of West
. filde avenue entertained for friends
it drain out of town yesterday afternoon.
The Tokeneke club will have its
formal opening very shortly and
plans are being made for this.
Jliss Dorothy Cyphers ot‘ the Nor-
wnlk General Hospital was a visitor
in town last evening.
The Connecticut company is laying
several pieces of new track where the 9
new work commences on the con-
crete road.
Many of the strange power boats
that have been stored on the ways or
Captain Mills for the winter months
are leaving. . '
Bell Island will soon open forum
season and preparatory to the open-
Iag many improvements in the line of
decorations and alterations are under
yokeneke. attended the!
f the effects or Miss
held yesterday . at
Cannondnlc. * ._ '
'The prayer WRWEY?
don M. E. Ghurch thiaeven will be
ded'by therRev. ReafBar-nm‘h 0t
wBanover. N, J. Mrs. Barnard will
.a.‘Extenaive interior. alterations have
hesngnadetmthe Tokeneke Inn which
probabl?‘ open 'on Memorial
, Men are also at work on the
Manor delegating :1: the dead shrub-
m an caves at have
M the winter. gathered
The 10”): anniversary at the birth-
. ’pfzeoneral Ulysses a Grant. will
«now at the. Thursday evening
Wing at the Rowayton nuptial
church this evening. The men ‘0‘ the
Mirna: phases, of. the lite or richer-
Grant. , .
ednesday evening.
Juli oi the Rowayton ‘Hose
. ~ there will-be an entertain-
, . under the auspices or'the
-Aidfiociety of the Rpwayton
.Chnrcha ,W’olt Wanna; Semini
~ . will appear and give a
:0! song." and «man- ...... mm"
Lot the life among 351' m
‘ ,. ,‘ I ‘ _" ' ' .
ult- Kansl-Stull orEaIt Namath _‘
may. shonid.~be"‘indioted. for Grand
.a, fence and'msappeare’d. A reward of
lone thousand is offered for the return
' . i
Mi: will deliver short talks on .the “9% asked.
the poor goof who works his head on';
' and night.- to hid the. business {or whic ‘
his tail When-someone says something against the business, and.
can't‘catch
then finally gets then‘icfli from the Bi
really amount to much.
All measures work-“at times. The on
was all right in
thought is going to be. Otherwise the
There is still another way of soul
has a number of advantages.
know—~—).
they knew that you were a fool. and
saved “In the trouble of telling you.
\Vhile you are confessing such a
go "Cluck. chick" with their tongue.
It may go
but the sight of 3 long suffering look
some after a ‘whlle eve-n to one
It's best to be yourself if you wan
it. that's his hard luck. You know
._.—0
it should be printed in red.
so radical. if you know what I mean
ing for expression. “'nnting to
a mi _.,.
There are many ways cf getting by inithis world.
Then there is the supercilious duck who walks around yelling about the
amount of his own time that he spends in doing
he. isn't appreciated and that unless he gets about $300 a week raise he is
going to walk out and leave the business‘flat. .
”000+...—
There is another way of getting by and that is by “yessing” the Boss.
own business. and then your worries start all over again. ,
. —-—-oOo-———
The bimbo who made the remark “Two souls with but a single thought."
his way. but the whole trouble is about what the single
tin-r iy the line "Two hearts that crabbed as one."
..—.-—00
fore. ’l hat is acknowledge to other human beings that you are a fool. This
. ——oOo———
(“Of course you and I know that you are. not a fool. but still you
it gives the other guy a. pleasant feeling of superiority. because
-———-—oOo-—-
You know one of those sort of people who moan and ye] about their hard
lot. or who go to the other extreme and don't say a word: but whenever work.
or hard luck or something unfortunate is mentioned. roll up their eyes and
, U -
. _ ———-—oOo ,
That has its advantagees. You know Martyr's crowns went out of style
along time ago. and there is no use in nursing the secret. sorrow.
-——-oOo——--
t you by for a while if the Ross has had a decent breakfast.
who is more even
-——oOo———
it needn't surprise you if someone uses you for fish bolt.
00——
Thc Girl with the Towel read over the above and then intimated that
“How come?" says we.
he unfettered and let loose to go out all]
find its simple childdike way in the
-——~opo—— ,
“Whoa. sister." says we. “that will.do for tomorrow and some more
Just to prove that Lenine or Hermione or some of the other
. - .. . A
For instance there is
does more thanks shouldwworks day
in he works: gets peevedm pup that.
3' Boss for a. small mistake that didn’t
work for the Boss. and how
ly true way to get by is to own your
old gag will be paraphrased still rur-
0......—
ng by that we forgot to ’mentlon be-
p
by being so frank as to confess it You
\
thing. tho. don't a family martyr.
'1 Pink Pill face gets rather tire-
tempered than the Boss.
and
t to get by. it the other guy don't like
if"you keep on being a worm forever.
“\Vcll." says she. "it's
. It's different. It‘s like a soul long-
world. This world is full of misery
mental.
WILTON
bliss Leila (llmstead was in town on
Monday. '
Miss Sally Middlebrook spent the
week—end in town.
Reuben Goeppler. late of Wilton.
has a road contract in Sheltbn.
Mrs. Bertha Brady Fitch has just
rcturned‘trom a trip to Bermuda.
Sam l-‘itch has a new position with
the Wireless Telephone Co. in South
Norwalk. -
The reported sale of Mrs. Frederick
Benedict's residence has been contra-
dicted.
Several \Vilton ladies attended the
luncheon at the new Shorohaven
Country Club last week.
Mary Louise Miller has been brought
home from-Cannondalo. from a three
n'lonth's stay in the Stamford Hospital.
The recent blasting winds have it is
feared injured the fmit crop especially
plums. which show buds in an ad-
vanced stage.
Commissioners have been appointed
to settle the estate of the late Hsrry
Hurlbutt (Mr. W. K. J. Hubhell and
Mrs. C. 0. Mad. Sr.)
The commuters are looking forward
with dread to the change in the rail-
road timetable which takes eflect next
Sunday. Daylight Saving Time being
inagurated.
A co cert will be held by the Wilton
Choral lub ln‘ Cannondale Hall. the
evenings of May llth and 12th at 7:30
o'clock. “The Fire 'Prince" will be
rendered.
Mrs. H. L. Sturgess has returnedio
Wilton after, spending the winter in
New “York and 8t. Peter-shrug. Florida.
where she met Mrs. C. J. De Witt. who
yzhas been there all winter.
‘. Hilda Bernhein. of Kent School.
and Florence Farnham. of Hurlbutt
street Ichool. who ,won the speaking
,and spelling contests last month atthe
Town Hall. will auto to Newtown on
Thursday. and take part in that town
:in a larger contest.
\ o
dog. who, Mighthe mental-#4731136-
Larceny. A'r tearful crime In:
Row ,weifi'ithe first to ‘cry. “gator“
Thief.’f butting hold marauder jumped».
«the 'ill 36th booty. and no QM
M... "'3, .‘DmNe'NQROToN .
V. Carl Echniidt has purchased ‘a Bel-
gian. police; dog‘from ‘Frank' Mahler. '
7' . nest L. Groat‘ls
no.“ wearing?“ summer uniform“ '
.Tl'flmé‘: Omcer
mornllzing. ‘ .
\Vise Crackers of the Freedom of the Boredom didn't jab this oil’. we lips}: it
H. T. O'D.
other numbers both \ocal and instru- ‘Church. A good time is in store for
all in ho attend.
The Young People‘s Missionary So-
ciety of the Congregational Church
Will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Edith Cantrell.
’
91d Hr; out! is aims joyous in
flu grim-whit is quite as it should
be. own in the Smiling Pool where
the voter is shallow enough for him
to sit with highs-d out by might and
day he fin-gs if the weather be not
too colt-7‘ He is so. happy to be awake
again after his ion winter sleep that
heart do nothing at try to expness
"W happiness. He seldom even
stops to eat. *'
Didllr. Toad had taken his part in
the eyes- spring chorus of the Smil-
W 90! for several years, but never
had. his .song seemed quite so sweet
is It. did when he first began to sing
titer. Farmer/Brown’s Boy had put
him in the water.
Farmer Brown’s Boy watched Old
,ur. 'Poad swell-melting music bag in
his throat until it seemed as if it
must surely burst. It was larger.
much larger than Old Mr. Tond's
head. When those first sweet, clear
notes came from it. they were a little
more tremalons than usual. Farmer
Brown’s Boy understood. Old Mr.
Toad was singing a song that was
more than a song of happiness: it was ;
a song of gratefulness as well. ‘You
know Farmer Brown’s Boy had just
saved 01d Mr. Todd from Mr. Black-
snake. .
,,One of Old Mr. Toad's little cousins.
a Hyls. who had been peeping so fast
that it was a wonder he could get his
breath, noticed the dillerence in Old
Mr. Toad’s song.
‘he never heard you sing so well,
Hr. Toad." said he.
“I’ve never before had such cause
toning." replied 01d. Mr. Toad.
“I don’t know a! any better cause
'for singing than the joy of spring.”
declsrod the We. Kyla.
. "It-is cease enough. surely." agreed
Old Ir. Toad. “but there are other
cases {or song. Did you ever look
down a Snake’s throat?"
7 Paper the Hyio shivered. “Gown.
runs no, and» I hope I never will!”
he exclaimed.
“Did you ever start down a Snake’s
than} backward?" inquired Old Mr.
Toad My. ~
Again P ,r shivcred. "If I had I
guess I won da’t be here now." said
he. ”Ugh! task" mercoid all over
just us think of it."
“Just sci; replied Old Mr. Toad.
“Just so. would make you colder
still‘ii‘ on ever had doomeither of
‘thou I have done both. Just
olittlo 1w:- soi’ar down Hr.
W's throat that I was taking
my last look at the blue. blue sky.
I hadn't the least idea that I «or;
song of Gratefuhless 7
‘By Thornton W. Burgess-
_ 7 rm drawn.” will make wnfama ~ .
j. .. ‘4, ., ,4”..ijny will wk. expreslton.
A
v
.01.: Mr. Toad.
I . I
Old. Mr. and nodded. “It comes
from a grateful and a Mm
. heart,” said he
fl
would sing again. It is because I am
here and can sing that there is a
difl'erence in my song._ i am the most
grateful Toad that; ever sang in the
Smiling Pool."
The little Hyls's ‘bulging eyes
tulged more than ever. "Is-is—is
Mr. Biacksnake anywhere around here
now ?" he asked in a very small voice.
"i don't. think so," replied Old Mr.
Toad. “The last I saw of him he was
leaving the Smiling Pool as fast as
he could, and you know that is ”very
that indeed."
'"But if you were so far down his
throat how did you get out?” asked
the little Iiyla. staring at Old '31:.
Toad as if had never seen him before.
Old Mr. Toad. who had resumed
liking;— stopped again and told Peeper-
ail about his terrible experience with
Mr. Blacksnake and how just in the
nick of time Farmer Brown’s Boy
had set him free. The little Kyla was
very sober as he listened.
“I understand now,” said he. “why
your song is sweeter and more besutié
fol than ever before. it. is because
it comes from a grateful heart."
(lid Mr. toad nodded. ‘ "It comes D-
from a grateftfl and a happy heart."
said he. and once more filled his his
music bag.
(Copyright. 1922. by 1'. W. Baa-gen)
The out story:
Gossip."
“Smiling Pool
undounted billions of the pest in the
months to come.
i‘
——
World Growing Worse?
tional Church will leave roman-Ow
evening for Georgetown. where they;
will entertain and be entertained. It ,
is expected that they will have al
large following from town.
‘. Thc male chorus of the Congress».
l The 'statc highway department ‘had
imen at work yesterday marking out
.a routcior motor vehicles when go-
'ing undvr t‘.:» railroad bridge. The
object of this work is to save the pos-
'sibiiity of accidents. '
1 A picture that is attracting much
attention in one of the stores in town
is that of a basket of puppies rrom
the (Inn Chin Chow Kennels on the
Post Road. In a basket with Chu-
Chin Chow painted on the side are '
tour little chow pups which Mrs.
Dorothy Andrade has raised herself.
The Noroton and Darien Girl
Scouts will hold their weekly meeting.
Saturday afternoon in the auditorium
.01 the Center School. It is believed
that 'at this time further details for
the dance will be discussed. Other
business of importance will be-
brought before the meeting. there-
{area large attendance is requested.
Diogenes carried a lantern in his
hunt’for an honest man. but there
are “mists who insist that he
wouldn't have bear successful even it
Ms searchllght.
ballad
“WARMER WEATHER DUE SOON” f
We invite your inspection of our new “Spring Display
of Wall Papers.” including the various lines of (thinly and
Grass Papers; also Cretonnes and Jasper-s, Oatmeals, Varnish,
Tiles and Harrmenellas.
Due to the fact that we
ofier you the above patterns at 100, 15c. 20c and 25c per roll.
Our motto is-——
‘ PRICES m LOWEST, QUALITY’THE 3381' ~ I .
“he also do all kinds of painting, paperhanging‘and
decoratng', both inside and outside work. Call in and let us
give you an estimate.
CHAIN ”WALL PAPER (30. ~
StoreOponBatarday Evenings—hum
13 WALL STREET
:KNIGH‘I'S 'I'E‘MPLABS HEAD
NEW ORLEANS. April 27.~Leoni-
das P. Newby of Knightstown. Indi-
ans. was today elected most excellent
Grand Master of the Knights 'l’om- .
mars Order in the United flutes at the
35th triennial concisve here. No do-
cision has been reached as to the next
convention city.
‘ .
buy for a chain of stores, we
1988.
Black Kid and'Brown Kid Pumps and Oxmlris.
,_ and flat heck. '
Smohed Elk Oxfords and Pumps; Brown or 1; a... Wm
iih‘t‘
or golf soles.
Sounds nice and c ‘
called “easy chairs” have a mite of comfm-L in 31193;
BUY A COSY‘ CHAIR OF [’5‘
And you’ll have something that you’ll be
Pneesfrom . . . . . . . . . .. 55.00 to...“
omfortable, but not half
seat company in.
New and most attractive designs of chairs. stands. mm. ~ n . mu
settee! lint! other llama. that are ideal for porches m: '. Agni»:
cottages.
. ~P”
The very newest in footwear always to be had ail xhx
Bootery. Watch' our display. V
Pat.GntOutanps,Juniorfieel.............. ..... SE.
Pat. Out Out Pumps, Grey Back. Junior Heel ........ SE
HOSIERV, ALL COLORS, VMODERA‘rELY PRICED
We have a big stock and not a chair area-priced,
A
.bRESSED WOMEN '
Ara . . .1.“ These Correctly Styled Models for 3
Patent Oxfords and Pumps; military and 21.:
(-ude, mu'tr
' f
in;
‘53 Wilefi
L‘fcl
i
iii-f
. .
1 w. ,
". Hit” N-
). - . ,‘
illv'lllrl {(7.
’ __._......._._
( usury
HIC‘HlJ'T ij/rf
orth Main Street
ga
70-72 N
------',-v-!-
' ' Willow and Chinese Grass Furniture
A BIG LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES
Raymond 69’ Son
"' FUNERAL otherness
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR
as
.NOBWAI-K, GORE. .
A grouper children gathered yes- ‘
terday afternoon at the home 0! Mar-
garet Holmes who celebrated her
eighth birthday with an solenoid
party-
joyed as well as gasses, dancing and
story telling. Those
were: Bar-old Morobouoe. Helen“
.Morehouse. Elsie Eckart. «Phyllis Til-
ley. Peggy Tlllcy. Dorothy Writs,
Sterling Brady, F‘ranois 'wmuer.“
Muriel Wilson, Betty White. Betty
Holmes.
Young.
»The Dar-ten Fire Department-was
called into action yesterday morning.
shortly after 10:10 o'clock-to satin-i
gulsh a Mass at. the home of Hrs!
Catherine-floutington of Centre St.
inuntingtonnotioed that: the-lime ot
the stove Meme “high not-tensed
that tonightvdo uwdenblo We.
She immediately summoned'wthe do;
putment. “When modernization:
Mrs. Charla Smith. who was near the
sgenc at the time,
and "new it out.
mos sustains. sans.
.MOUN’I‘"YERNON. it. April 26,5.
Picked up the stove
W W‘ 10.1} mm a Euro
,V'lt is meringue owners or the:A 1038 search 101' PM tenure I
Impu- residing inifloorc’o prairie town.
‘ _ . oom- .lfiin .near this city when he tound s
mitted.’ genomic-runnywent hnnminlm he! ‘émwnins 311.330 in.
~¢9nfieqfiePQ© Residents . .of Cot-lace £39K silver and myihiddm in a
stall: in his born.
;'rh‘s money“; left by Newton's
.tather. Willem Newton. whodlea new
era! months' ago. Mice had. gnawed
into rashes box and almost denroyed
save 60,-bilis and d
8100. bill. ' - ‘ , W one
~—r
hm onor ornosom'ros. ~
ST’A’QMFORD,’M 27:...“A mm:
W o: mosaultos the. .mm-‘
he? is predicted by Dru—EH. Jen-é
ricultnral Cutest. accruing-so :M. H.
Pitt.’ of wimngW' 9: the,
"Agent‘s-flint {rinsing *
«his-tribe. ”the”: «1.. 0...... mi.
. . fie. . .
“newsroom ' a”
*3
kins director at the easement Ag}
l
3
X
30011le Win-Ride men
. ‘7
Dainty refreshments were en- .
who attended":
3- Hindley and James;
rived the stove was in the street. for i
Whilecookinsonan oil‘ovem-
e
WEDDING GIFTS ‘
Diamond Rings, Brooches, Bard Pins in Great Variety, .‘ .;
Pearl and Ivory Beads, Silver and Cut Glass, Silver Table
‘Ware in Chestsor Single Pieces.
YOUR iNOPEC'NON i8 SOLICITED
1;
,,_ I
- Special Offerings in
Confirmation Need
White 1m Vciiing;'2 ydl. wide $1.00 and $1.50 yd-
WhiteneroerisedusleHo-e,fl8ises.. .......... 50c??-
Whitelaialeflloves . 50c 91‘-
WhitechmoasefleGloves ...... 75cF1‘»
LongthteStDSGIoves ..... $1.00 {re
s
Grimm's SPRING FOOTWEAR
AEvorfihing included in'onr line of children's shoes froi‘fi‘ 134M
, omss-mmrs and oxfiords to the stordier h
, 1mm For-:hoyszandgirls.
igh shoes and seller‘-
‘\‘1 .1
smmmawmmmmu
WNMWMMW.MW M. ,
'
IRED 'ANthECHAsGED
ebmalngnion St; So. Norwalk
" limiiml‘ligflfia W. moonwalk
h
» .ll’hihtielphiatDiamond
Grid Batteries
TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE
Norwalk Chronicler