a
figment” for her home port.
5 w
‘ The fishing smack Althea. cleared
New
jmdon. _
Mrs. Ansel Sherwood. of \‘l’infield
“feet. is able to be about again after
a two weeks' illness.
Hrs. Dorothea Kimmish. of Os—
‘borne avenue. entertained friends
from out or town at her home, yes-
Gordan
The usual meeting or the Girls’
Club of the East avenue M. E. church
will be held at the church this even-
m.
Mrs. Howard Seymour. who recently
undement an operation for appendici-
tis at the Norwalk Hospital is report-
ed as "covering niceh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. \Vhite of Brook-
lyn. N Y.. arrived at their summer
ham-2 on Seaside Place yesterday to
prepare it for occupancy for the sea-
son.
The marriage or Miss Hazel Dean.
of Van Zandt street. and “‘ard Stur-
devunt. of Gregory Boulevard. .will
take. place on Saturday of this week.
my. 6th.
Several grass tires started from un-
known causes yesterday. and also on
Saturday afternoon. The suit mcav
dowry northfimd to the east of Lung-
don‘s Island caught ilrv yesterday
afternoon. but did no damage.
Clarence Jackson. of Cove avenue.
and Miss Florence Farrington. at
Pleasant street. were married on Sat-
urday cvcning at 9 o'clock at the par-
nonage of the South Norwnlk Baptist
church by the Rev. 1.. J. Schoeppler;
The couple wcrc unattended.
Miss iluth V. Carothers, ol‘
Kleyscr
street. vl'lll entertain the menlbcrs or
the Epworth Lcnmll- or thc East ave-
nue M. 142. church ill her home to~
morrow. Tuesday. evening. A busi-
ness meeting will prcedc the social
time and it is important that all mem-
bers of the League :lttcnd.‘ it‘ possible.
The Ocean going lumber barge. Ca-
tawba. of Philadelphia. which has
been discharging a cargo at the. Hatch
$9 Bailey docks during the past week
has almost entirely cleared itself of its
cargo. The deck load has been taken.
and the mcn are now engaged in clear-
ing out the hold. The barge attracts
considerable attention as one like it
has not been seen in local “aura 'for
some years.
Mnycr Sillick. :l student at Yale
l’nivcrsity. of 49 Fort l‘oint street. is
still unllncd to hit» Norwalk Hospi-
tal. where he has been for the past
three- \ueks. under trratment for ty-
phoid lucr. Since his contlnelncnt
there. llr. \Villiam J. Tracey has been
in alt‘ndancc. and has done every-
thing possible to lning about what
undonlltldly will ly- zl quick rccov.ery
Prof. l‘. lake and l'rol. Dayton. at Yale
1 niursity. have both been visitors at
1he patients. llexlsilir- and have con-
firmed Dr. ’l‘rucey's diagnosis.
Two well- known Bust Norwnlk
young pt opie were mnlried on Satur-
day. April 29th. when Miss Charlotte
Comatock. of 18 Winfield street. and
Jeremiah Smith. of ill Cove llvcnue.
were married in Trinity church. Ho-
boken. N. J.. by the tl-v. Mr. Shoplcy.
llany friends and relatives of the cou-
ple “re-represent.
a" wedding suppcr was served at the
home oi" Mr. Smith's mother in Hobo-
ken. _'l'hc couple will remain in Hobo-
ken and New York for a week. after-
wards returning to East Norwulk to
make their home.
.__,___
Winfield Scott. of Cove nvenuc. has
received word that his cousin. Mrs.
Mary Loder. or Ridgeflclrl. met with a
severe accident. and is now in the
Danbury Hospital. The Dlinbury News
gives the following account of the mis-
hap; Mrs. Mary Lodcr suffered a bra-
ken hip Saturday night. She had at-
tended the moving pictures in the
'fl‘own Hall and was coming out at the
clan of the pictures. with a large
crowd and missed her step on the
“air. This threw her violently to the
mood. her hip striking the sharp
edge of the step. She was carried
liome by two boy scouts who formed
3 chair with their arms. Dr. Allen
was called and pronounced it a bro-
ken hip utter a consultation with Dr.‘
Mice of Danbury. Mm. Loder
“moved to the Danbury Hospital.
Mics Florence Pepper was given 9.
party Scutrday evening in honor of
in: thirteenth birthday by her aunt.
no.1. Rich]. of No.1 Betta Place.
flames. music and dancing were en-
Eoyetl. At 9:30 the guests sat down
to s most pleasing birthday dinner.
The decoraitons were cherry blos-
lloms and pink crepe paper. Miss
‘Pepper received many pretty and
muslin gifts. The guests wished her
mnnyhappy returns of the day as
they departed for their homes at
:10: 30. Those present were: Margaret
Jarvis. Margaret Wilson, Ruth Jessup.
Eleanor Wilson. Florence Jess'up. Lil—
illsn Wright Helen Brehm. Leonard
Junuworth. Stanley Joselovskv. Starr
Jarvis. Lyn Knapp. Eugene Peters.
muse" Caner. Ralph Greenwood and
Joseph Smith.
ROWA YTON ‘ l:
. . ' which time reference is made to. This
Elmer Reynolds. or EMMlk;
W Frank Brands. Jr., yesterday;
Inn ldnbetle minimize:- apart thej
- week—end st the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. M. Emmerick. at New Fair-
fad.
Work has been begun on the new
film to be built by A. Cleverly in
(3an Ivonne. '
His; Helen Key. of Crockett street.
hoiroturned tram a week' 1! visit with
"loam in New Hans. -
my. W. F. Ambler. of Bomb)
tme. in visiting Mrudalu. M
B. Ambler, in Lee. Massachusetts
The house owned by Mrs. Aaron
Mus. in Rowayton avenue. is being
reunited and otherwise improved.
“is n... and: :2
,terday afternoon. A
Alter the ceremony-
W! new will mom
evening at the home or Uri. Edward
Brotherton. Highland avenue. ”The
meeting will dart at 8 o'clock. any-g
tight saving time.
Alyn Williams. of West Side avenue
will sail within 3. toys” for Eng-
land. .
Mr. and Mrs Clifford R. Wright. of
west side avenue‘cmmmlflends
from out 01 town )BBWI'W.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gazer. and son
Charles, 01 McKinley areet moved
my morning to Harriet street. Nor:
walk. , ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker. and
Mr. and. Mrs. William Reap. at
Brooklyn. spent Sunday. with friends
here. ‘
_O’ ' ..
Many of local boat owners took ad-
tage the fine weather yesterday by
enjoying motor boat trips about the
sound. , _
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tyler. of Me-
Kinley. place. moved thisaiiorning to
Wstport where they will reside per-
manently. ’
Mr. and Mr3._ ‘~ John Tiebout. of
Brooklyn. have rented the small bung~ ,
galow owned by Miss Jennie Scott in'
Rowayton avenue. .
'l‘hv lav. H. B. Sci-inert. formerly
of Port Jefferson prached his first
of Port Jefferson preachedfliis first
Episcopal church yesterday morning.
llev. George A. Baird. former War
of the church. preached his first ser-
mon in Port Jefferson. yesterday.
DARIEN & N 01? 0 TON
The state police were patroling' the
roads in town yesterday.
John Beers. 0: South Norwalk. was
a visitor in town yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and 3515. Florent Cantrell. oi'
the Post road. enter ained friends ovel
the week-end.
Several members of the Wee Burn
Golf club enjoyed the game over the
week-end.
The Phillips Chemical company in
the Darien section of Gienbrook 1's
”having a. new septic tank mzide.
Bonds are being cut through the
Norbton Manor property which will be
sold bit in building" lots.
Dr. ‘and Mrs. lohn Godfrey enter-
tained friendslrom out of town yes-
\Vitll the coming of the warm days
many motorists emoyed basket lunch-
~cs on the side of the road.
Milan. ll. Taylor. second selecilnan
of llnricn. ’épt‘flt yestcrday at Iliildaie
l-‘nx-m as the guest of C. G. Taylor.
George E. Ruggins. of the Post road.
left List evening for Boston. where he
will locate permanently very shortly.
Albert Lentz. of ltocknway. N. Y..
who has spent several summers‘here.
has opened his place for the summer
months.
r
Miss Catherine Fairbanks. of Maple
avenue. spent the week-end as the
guest of Miss Sophie Thelin. of Bridge-
port.
Mrs. Charles liodgman. of Old
King's Highway. is spending 11 ten
days in Glen l'ulls N. Y.. with relu-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury
Howard. of the Post road. entertained
over the week-end several friends
from New York City and New Jersey.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
'Wilbur Gainer. or the Post road. is ill
with the measles. This nukes the
fourth case in the community within
a short period of time.
A tennis court is being laid out at
the Tokeneke Club. which will open
shortly for the season. The work is
being done by Raymond. Street and
Son.
The old fashioned Sunday afternoon
vteas are being given again in Darlen
and the first to give one or these very
W
noon. .ror chatty m 4mm
Dorian Fire Wt when: on
the more for an 'hour or: more. The
first ohm come in and the:- depart-
ment was summed to West venue,
where 9. ga- ifi-efkept fie members
of the department: £3ka for “70
hours. Haitians the noes-Sits of up:
pm the department was filled
the scene. L’pon its arrival the mem-
bers extinguished the flames. Several
i
5'5
acres of grass and trees and one huge l
sign post were destroyed as the result
of the Dione. While answering the
call .915 the grass fire the siren gave s
second warning attire and when the
department responded they extinguish-
ed a blaze in a commercial car bear-
ing markers Conn. 19.6.16. The call
was also MM by «the Noroton
Center department. which arrived first.
Royal Constabulary Auto
Alubushed & Driver Killed
"(Continued From Page One)
‘Abe .luaccordance with the expressed
resolution of Irish labor."
'DU'BLIN. May "Tie—An extraordin—
ary notice has been served by the 10-
.cal Commandant of the dissident
army in the Conlpmel on some of
the leading Sinn Feiners supporting
the AngloJrish treaty. one of‘ whom
was imprisoned by the British in
Ballykinlar. saws the Sunday Indepen-
dent.
The commandant warns them that
their movements are deemed danger-
ous and inimical to the Irish Repub-
lic. and that if any action be taken
again the executive council (Indepen-
dent) troops in that. area, they will
be held personally responsible. ,_
This form of notice closely repro-
..a..._. ’
i
duces the warnings sent during the
British occupation to prominent.
Unionists who. as supporters of ,- the
government. were held responsible for
acts or violence by Crown forces.
These Unionists in many cases had
their houses burned as reprisals.‘ _
It is interesting to note that: the
daily communiquec describing «.ttacks
cn sentries and barracks issued by
olficial tinny headquarters. are on ex-
actly the same lines as those issued
worn the British headquarters during
the occupation by the Crown- forces.
rungs DANBUBY omen
, numbness septum!)
DANBURY. May 1.5Three; new
buildings or the St. James Episcopal
church. a. gymnasium. parish home.
and the Banks memorial chapel. ill of
granite. and costing approgaimately
Letter to .
.Dr. W. J. Moore
Dear Sir: There's at least one per‘
son in Norwalk who ought to consult
an oculist.
A raider 02‘ our letters says: "The
idea of pearls matching the. skin is
ridiculous. If they really matched
the skin you couldn't see them." All
right. we won't quarrel about. a word.
\tht or: want to‘be sure of is that
every woman in Norwalk knows the
importance of pearls matching—or
harmonizing with the skin: that the
rose tints of the flesh gives added lus—
tre to the pearls. just as the right
light adds to the brilliancy of a din-
mond.
We sit know that :1 pearl necklace '
looks many times more bountiful
when its general color tones harmon-
iously with the color of the lady's
skin.
If there's a lady in Norwalk that
doubts t‘ is she should call on any
iewele: railing Vatti and try-on cam
of tho ".xr \‘r12'i shades.
If she doesn't see the diflerence.
her eyes need attention.
\‘uui Company New York
P S \‘atti pearls are sold by R. A.
Benedict. the jeweler.—-—Adv.
5.;
PALACE
Tonight Only
JOHNNY HINES
In Person .
With His New Picture
“Burn ’Em Up Entries”
No Advance in Price.
interesting affairs was Mrs. William
Bartlett Beckley who entertained at
:her Post road home yesterday for her
numerous triends.
When the Town Hall opened this
morning it was in accordance with the
daylight saving time and the schools
did likewise. .The Town Hall will be
open each day from 8 p. m. to 4 p. in
standard time. The schools also open-
ed at 8 o'clock standard time.
The monthly meeting of the Darien
Fire Department will be held in their.
quarters this evening. At this time,
matters concerning the carnival will
be discussed. At a. recent meeting of
HARDY”
PERENNIALS
Should Be Planted ”Early for on
Best Results
-——-—.
RmhndMBeach'
Florist
Phone 214m: 16 rm» It
the Noroton Center company the topic
of purchasing a siren for the truck
of the company was discussed.
Although Darien hasndopted the
daylight saving time officially there
are some who have not changed their
clocks or watches. The Evening Sen.
tinel- wishes that when. any .01 its...
readers send in news items to specify
will-save contusion on the part of
those interested.
38everal residents of the town whol
are accustomed. in fact 'who are
obliged to use the Old Kings Highway:
put out this morning when covering
about three-quarters of the highway
they were obliged to turn back’ns the
road is under construction. This er-
ror is probably due to negligence on
the part of the .‘nighw ~department“
, .
weekly meeting mturdsy afternoon at}
the home ot‘Mbs Barbara. Weed of-
Nnrotlon'. '2 Ass. this 5 was theI
quarterly meeting the oitlecrs for the
summer months were elected as fol-
lows: Ruth Sci-Elmer. chairman. amber. ..
ts Matter. more” and treasurer:
Patrol loaders. Beatrice lam-sober.
at the Noroton cemetery. were greatly ’
'i'he Derien Girl Scout- held their .
mam.- Vergmedbnn Jean- ,
m
'Your Eyes M Be
-,, . Investigated
It thonletters on a printed page blur
or seem to run into each other or if
from your eyes then tomerlynoow
1
l:
‘ By Thornton
He‘ll longest lino,
Who knows just when to am. ~
Peter Understands ’
W. Burgess
itismtdnur, .
, -—Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit couldn’t understand
st first why just sfter his arrival on
the bank of the Smiling Pool all the
singers (there except Reliving the
Blackbird hid suddenly stopped sing-
ing. Baiting, sitting near the top
of IE Alder bush where the Laughing
Brook enters thefimling Pool, con—
.tinued'to sing. But from the Smiling
Pool itself there on not a sound.
"If I had heard anybody give a
signal.” said Peter to himself. f‘l
would “think that some one hsd seen
danger and had warned the rest. But
no one five s signsi and I haven't
seen any signs of dsnger since l s:-
rived. I don't understand it.”
Now. 1 signal had beeJl given.
Peeper the Byls had abruptly stopped
singing. That was a signal. All his
relatives knew instantly that Peeper
hsd been Xfightened sud so it vus
wisest for them to remsin quiet. That
was why all the voices had becotne
silent so suddenly.
Peter looked this way and looked
thst . He looked I" over the
Smiling 001.32 looked all along the
“He looked up in the sky. \‘o—
where could he see anything to have
darned those singers. He noticed
that Redwing the Blackbird kept
on- singing. and he knew by this that
Redwing hsd not been frightened. He
was puzzled. He was very much
Bled, wss Peter Rabbit. it gave
a queer feeling.
There was a little puuled frown on
Peter's face as he once more looked
down in the Smiling Pool hoping to
see Old Mr. Toad or Peeper the Hyis
or Stickytoes the Tree Tosd or
Cronker the Green Frog. all of when:
land been singing there when be M'-
rived. He didn't see any ‘of them.
but he did see something moving in
the Inter a short distance away. At
first he thought it wss s fish. it was
coming toward him. and Peter
watched es rly. In s moment it
psssed just elow him. and Peter sow
clesrly who it wss. He gave a little
‘ udder. It wss Bandy the Walter
‘ nuke. Yes, sir, it was Bandy the
‘ star Snake. He won big and brown- .
{slugwith bands of lighter color. and
was traveling through the water
as smoothly and «2:3in as his cousin.
It. Bisckmke. travels on
Peter understood now the sudden
silence. He knew that Bandy. the
Water Snake hsd been discovered. He
knew that of oil the other enemies of
the Tosds snd Frogs there wss none
they so gmtly feared.
rant-astute hunts than: on land,
but Bandy the Wstor Snake as fol-
low them in the water. no matter
whet-ether go. it wss quite clcsr to
in:
3100.000. were dedicated yesterday by
Rev. Chauncey ll. Brewster bishop of
the Episcopal diocese.
Services were held throughout the.
day and weer attended by clergymen
tram various parts of the state. The
chapel mgiven by George W. Banks.
of Phlladelphlain mem’b'rv of his wife
and two daughters. who formerly liv-
ed in Danbury. and were members of
the. Episcopal church. Rev. Aaron
Coburn is rector of the church.
!12-14 No. Main St.
- $10.88 $14
Lined in
hsd come lookihg‘or s‘ dinner. Peter
mot yet found one, and he hoped he
don.
A Sale of New Spring Coats
.88 $18.88
Included in This Wonderful Ofiering of Coats You Will
Find Polo Cloths, Camel’s Hair; Tweeds, Homespuns, Shaw- 5;
sheens, Plaid Backs and Novelties. Some Beautifully Silk-
Ewery Wanted Cola—Even Wanted Styles .. .
Peter Hacked this way and looked
that way.
Peter that Bandy the Water Snake
had also heard that spring chorus and
knew by the looks of him thst he had .
wouldn't. ‘
Bandy moved swiftly along toward
then uper end of the Smiling Pool,
and eter followed along the bank.
He saw Bandy enter the bucking
Brook and pass below where Bed-
wing was sitting. Redwing saw him
and instantly stopped singing. In-
stesd he screamed s warning and be-
come very much excited. Really he
had nothing to be excited about, for
Bundy the Water Snake. unlike his
cousin, Mr. Blacksnskc, does not hunt
birds- He lives altogether on fish
and toads and frogs. Bandy paid no
attention to Redwing. but kept on up
the Lsnghing Brook. Redwing flew
back to his former perch and one;
more began to sing.
' A few minutes later the Hyls. who
had first. seen Bandy and stopped
singing. begun to peep again. At once
the chorus was taken up all over the
Smiling Pool. Each one of the sing-
ers know that the danger wss post.
Pcter went book to the bank of the
Smiling Pool where he had first list.
Something like s big white bubble
nought his eyes down in the shallow
wster. It" was the big music lag in
the throat of Old Mr. Toad.
(Copyright. 19:2. by 'r. w. Burgess)
The next story: “Peter Rabbit Has
1 Startling Surprise."
HAWKINS AND JONES
ARE SENTENCE!)
BRIDG l-ZPOR’I‘. May 1.———i.eon
”Duke" Jones and Jake ”Texas"
-1..,—,4.s-..4.-.-,——sa----..,...--.....
Hawkins. arrested yesterdayxafter a
spectacular street duel with knives in
which both received minor cuts; were
sentenced to six months in jail in the
city court today.
i
Sentinel classified ads work won-g
F1” filmy”. m w _‘w‘*: ‘8. $3“ 3313‘
QJACO
So. Norwalk
» §PECIAL BARGAIN
mostnflnmrdsll'
AtMc,l5c,20e
~' WssbbflmdpmMmWM
orsnngbofiinfloandout
pr 1.
mmmmmmmmmm
hum; MMMMMM‘M uh.-
unhghnsfifispsrmnsutqushtywfllhooldatynsusl-
mummmm‘nmsnm
59"" zeal-rm
S FOR SATURDAY
m25eya'itoli ‘
,..,.,a_4v vial. .
~ ; 7 , . «rm WOMEN
Are calling in: m... comedy Styhd models” for Spring
Patent Oxfords and Pumps: ‘military and flat, heels;
_ toes.
Black Kid and Brown Kid Pumps and Oxfords. Cuban, mums.
. and nut heels. -
Smoked Elk Oxford: and Pumps; Brown or Black Curls. Lem...
or golf soles.
Prmesfrom S5.00t0$9.5l3
iton Elwood
122 2Wsshingtonqgtfe§g F
rout) Lied
South Norwaik
EASY
CHAIRS
Sounds nice and comfortable, but not half of the sc-
called ‘_‘easy chairs” have a miteof comfort 1n then-t.
BUY A COSY CHAIR OF US
And you’ll have something that you’ll be proud ‘
seat company in.
We have a big stock and not a chair over-priced.
QUALII’Y. HfCHEJ’
~ Willow and Chinese Grass Furniture
New and mogt attractive designs of chairs. stands. tables. -_ laxn
settees and other items. that are ideal for porches and fulfill.“
comges' A ale LINE OF BABY CARRlAGES
and E? Son
Raym
FUNERAL DlRECTORI
wm A!!!) HIGH STREETS
PALACE ”TERY
P112303 mm BUILDING
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR
The very newest in footwear always to be had at the False:
Bootery. Watch our display.
IOBWALI
WflmW/IMJM .
no
35
Pat. mmmmaeel ....... ............$6
Bat. mmmomym, Inim- Heel $6.95
noslznv, nu. coupes, MODERATELY cameo
u“ “on a“... - w-~V
‘ mr BEEF s omen St, s6. Norwafli
.1-.---.-—-----—"
Anson—Linings Gossamer! Two Season’s Wear
37 9.75
w? 532.34 Values
CHILDREN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
Ev rything in l ded in our line of children’s shoes from light
dress gumps andc Exfords' to the sturdiEr high shoes and school
* oxfords. For boys and girls. '
Priced From $1.25 to $6.00
Conneaily E? Bracken
soc-m mum. 60M _,
"STORE OPEN SATURMY EVENJNGS
‘ Philadelphia Diamond
7 Grid Batteries
OYEAR GUAfiAfl‘I’EE
mmhmmymflmalk. \ .‘
I’M/xxanmm may. .
Norwalk Chronicler