- «Church during
mined before Judge
ills morning. The
] MNORW
———-—
The new home of Fred Smith on1
Raymond Terrace is nearing comple-
flan.
Practice will be held this evening on
the VVicke lot. by members of the East
End A. A. baseball team.
Ground‘hns been broken at the cor-
ner of Osborne avenue and Goodrow
street for a. dwelling. '
Members of‘the Woman‘s‘auxiliary
of Christ church are meeting this af-
ternoon in the basement of the
church.
The monthly business meeting of
the Friendship Bible class will be held
tomorrow evening at the East dvenue
M. E. church. ‘
———__l. _ .
Rodney \Vilcox :md Darius Miller.
of Cornwall. Conn.. who have been vie;
iting with Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Jar—
vis. Seaviow avenue. have returned to
their homes.
Steward Frank Hollywood of the
Norwalk Country club is now driving
a. new Chevrolet touring car. which he
recently purclmsrd from \V. R. Aus-
tin. the local agent. .-
The rough finish to the frame and
exterior of tho- nnv Pngany home on
Van 2.1m“ street. i< loinfr made this
‘wer‘k luv the workmen erecting the
building. . .
>Hlll‘l‘fx' “Tillii'ff of Strawberry Hill,
avenu.~ is confined to his: home with n
brokcn rill. which he sustained in rm
flCK‘ltlfl‘f svvernl 4i.'Y'-'S ago. when ' a
board on the o-nd (l‘ wlzirli he strppcd.
flew up and struck his sldt'. ,
750 WA YTON
nadir-C Aid "in l-hitt'rtairmrent
An unusual rub-Multimeut was giv—
en lust o-\n-nin;. in the “HTSKIYIOH
Hose Company Hull under the HHS—
piccs of the l..'nlit-:s' Aid Society of the
Rownytmi .‘rlo-thodist Church.
The numlwr on th» prom-um which
-
attracted much .ztt: :ttion was the min:
pctiraizr'v of “’01:"- \\'.'mn:i. u Snmin-v
ole indinn. who tuturtuinv-nl iu thei
costume of ‘vis u:>ti\4- stvlv. lmri 1x!
the «\tuim: “'om‘u pnu- tho- "Datum
of the llltiiul‘." and “The SI::Ip'
Dance" which wwrv Very interesting
to say the least.
anlllld gnu- :m l7;!~r~'slinz talk on
the irrivvunm- M‘ the i:“(i .x'nn inw—
ards tiu~ \‘i’hitv Elan in which hr
stated the led Men in most cases has
been unjustly net-um d. Ht" also spolw i
of how lilt' Indians: lmrl ism-n tri-zite-li
since the arrival of Columbus. lie!
then song “The End of a. f‘c‘rt‘ecti
Day" in lndmn tongue. which was
very interesting. i
The evening's entertainment open-
ed with the singing of “The Star?
Spangled Banner." A piano solo was
offered by Miss Emma \Vells entitled
“How Sweet the Moonlight." Miss
Wells was obliged to give an encore.
Miss (‘urol Mills rendered a solo
accompanied at the piano hy'Mrs. E.
R. Barnett. lloury Rowland. of the
llownyton Fife and Drum Corps, en-
tertained with a clarinet solo. 1
Mrs, P. \V. Ambler rendered two
aolos and was accompanied by Miss?
J. L. Scott. Mrs. Ambler gave several
encorvs. The evening's entertainment 5
was closed by the singing of "Amer-
ion."
The affair which was given by the.
ladies t" the Methodist Church. wasi
held in order to raise funds for the‘
Ladics' Aid Society.
A. C. Barri-it. of Raymond street. isi
having an attractive sun parlor built
on his house.
Franklin Clcverlvy. of New York-
Univcrsity. will spend the week-end
with his parents on Craw Hill.
The sit-am roller and cement mixer
has arrived and it was stated yester-
day that the first block of concrete
roadway will be laid within a few
days.
h“
The committee for the Children's
Day Entertainment at the Rowayton
Baptist church. which will be observed
on June 11th, has chosen a service en-
titled “A Glorious Day"
Mr. and Mrs. “failure will occupy
the residence of Mrs. Edward \Vel-
man. of \Vest Side avenue. for the
eummer months. coming here within
the next few days.
- The Thursday evening meeting of
the Rowayton Baptist church to be
held tonight will begin at 8 o‘clock.
(D. '1‘.) The topic subject will be on
the First chapter of the Book of Ruth.
Clement C. Albrecht
pying his new stone bungalow on
,Raymond street. Mr. and Mrs. Al'-
brecht and family have been living on
West Side avenue during the winter.
is now occu-J
At :1 recent meeting of the Roway-
ton Drum Corps it was stated that up
to the present time the full receips of
the. musical entertainment were not
known. The omcers of the corps be-
lieve. however, htat they cleaned '
about $50.
.DARIEN& NOROTON
—___
A dinner will be given the latter
part 0! the month by the Church Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Fred Towns of the Post Road, a
student at Yale University. is spend-
_1nga few days’ vacation with. His par.—
ents here. '
lgiss Arm Bteuk. or the Linden-
hufit Inn. Stamford, was the guest of
,Xios Molly Rucgins, cf Beckley Ter—
race. yesterday-
Henry B. Cooke conducted the ev-
ening service at the, Congregational
the absence of the
Tutlte.
Rev. George R.
Mrs. W’illiam Gracey, who was ar-
John H. Bel-
and sentenced
fleck on February 28th,
mic or not could nothéucermaed
I mice.
i Sentinel this morning by Grand Juror
. Slur-tin
1
having the roof on the rear of her
house reshlngled..
'her home in
four months' visit in New York.
land have received word that he is en-
joying his Western trip and soon ex-
pects to return home.
make a. roadway on the lot. north
the library for
transporting coal. etc.."to the rear
that building. '
this season’s plum
cases it has destroyed budding cor-i
rants and blasted ‘ ‘ear’ly‘ blossoming. ' BROKER
isemi-tropical shrubs, like the magnol- FOLD FOR
8.. ' '
service in the Conmmonal church
Sunday.ln the absence or Rem~llfn
Bunker, who had a vacation. Th e
was no service in the evening. N xt'
Sunday evening there will be Union
services in St. Matthews at 7:30 8. T.
Yale students participating. -Services
every Sunday at 10 a. m. 8. T. ’
. fl“
«1422?
“‘0 arc in receipt of the following communication. with reference to the
Norwalk Newspaper Men’s Annual Dutclt:fl‘reat Outing:
' 000mm
Dear‘H. T. 0.1).:—
Owing to the fact that I was waited upon by a committee composed
of members of Commorra. the Mona. the LBlack Hand. and the White'Chlck-
cos. I will be unable to deliver the address'assigncd to me. namely "How I
It. is at the request of
my \isitors that I feel that I should decline this 'opportunity of appearing
Uncovered the Mystery of the “‘hite Chicken Gang."
before you.
., Eugenio Guiseppe Cocchia.
———oo<>——
_ However. we shall not allow any letter like this to deter us front having
our program followed as originally printed. Instead we shall provide a Guard
\\'00d Street Rangers for the distinguished Italian
of Honor. compared of the
short hand expert. —
I ‘ -—-oOo-—-
\Vondcr if Harry Lauder can truthfully sing f'O It's Nice toGit Up 1' th‘
Mor—r-r-rning" now that Daylight Time has been adopted?
oOo—-——- o
Speaking of daylight time. it will be noticed that the newspapers usually
rhino two sets of initials used after time in their storic’s. One is, (l). 'i‘.) the
other is (S. 'l‘.). They mean of course Daylight Time andStandard Time.
——-—--000
Down in Stamford one energetic, reporter got himself in bag! when he
asked tlw set-rctnry oi the \V. C. ’l‘. I‘. who had given him an item about a
coming hlt’f'llllt. if they were going to have the l). T. at their meeting. mean-
ing the Daylight Time schedule.
—'———oOo
Although s‘rcring :in auto by radio is the latest thing. most owners are
hoping that SOlll(Ihillg will be invented to permit. of it being repaired the
511 H] C‘ “'8 3'.
———000
Radio is wonderful. there is no doubt about that. but what will the poor
husband do for an excuse to get out when they link it up with the movies? As
it is now. the lumeball semi-s come in. opera. comedians. singers. fight re—
A curse on this
turns. talks and even conventions are being held by radio.
Sf'llt luv of progress. say we.
000-;—
J it was tho- Girl with the lied lluhlir-r liar-rings who remarked:-—“\Vell.
it's lw-n my experience that some men tell their wives everything, while
others to” 'cm more than that."
‘--—000
“That's where I shine. too." rumzlrkr'd the Girl “ith the Vi\id Hair. \vhcn
twc told ln-r that there is a girl out in Chicago. or some other section of the
country who can 509 with her nose.
. ——-oOo——-
l'hiquilous llill dashed in with an item for us today.
in lligh school there isn't much that parents don‘t learn‘."
——-~o(lo—-———~
“Two minds with but a single thought. two souls that yearn as 0119—"
Very prrttv indeed, but it sometimes leads to the divorce court.
———oOo
Sonic day the .anlish are going to get an awful shock. Some American is
going to go over there: go on the lecture platform and tell 'em what an
,‘lAlllt'l'lt'nn thinks of tinm. \Vondcr if the English sense of fair play will allow‘ Chuck.
Why not reciprocate?
it '.’ \V’e let ‘cm come over here and get away with it.
H. 1‘. 0'1).
A
and llarien authorities are making a
wide search for tho womfin for since
Monday. when she arrived in town
she hrs been of considerabel annoy-
It was stated to the Evening
facts. the Wilton justice merely sent
the man on his way and told him to
obey the meter laws. Bennett started
off once again but was apprehended a
second time by the state police. but
this time in the Dimbury :iurisdiction.
He was charged with reckless driving
and having no driver's license. Mon-
day he was tried in the Danbury City
Court and was fined ten dollars and
J. Shauglmvssy that the wo-
mnn would lie in the hands of the.
lmrien authorities early this after-
noon.
costs. If “'ilton wants protection
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. who, ‘
h:1\c twp“ occupying the Noxon from \tolators of the motor laws. then
'Wilton officials must back up the state
police."
IMPORTANT BUSINBS
FOR. THE Y. H. H. A.
A joint mn- .ng of the board of
directors and the members of the Y.
M. H. A. will be held at 8 p. m.. sharp.
this evening at the. "Y" home on South
Main Etll‘”f. The transaction of xtstly
important business, relative to build-
ing plans is absolutelylunecenary in
order to make further progress. In
order to insure the best results in
every detail of the plans to be adopt-
ed. the board of directors request
that each and every member of the
“Y" be present.
house on the Post Hood and Brook-
sidl- awhile. for the past yenr have
moved to New York City.
Traflic Officer Ernest l.. Grout. of
Florian. notified F. \Vestphnl of 317
East 1:3 street. New York City. who
was oprroting an Otto Stahl provi-
sion trsck that in the future while
operating a motor truck with Connec-
ticut markers he must not use a New
York operator's license.
Following an investigation by the
Darien authorities. Joseph A. Marik.
of 185 Franklin street. Brooklyn, N.
Y.. was arraigned yesterday afternoon
before Judge John H. Selleck of the
Marion court. ‘Vhiie operating ’a
motor truck on the Post Road yester-
day. Marti: met with a. slight acci-
dent when he damaged a car, the
property of J. C. (TConnor, of Stam-
ford. and operated by Ray Manseuu,
of the same city. The charge of no
registratoin and not (having the truck
equipped with a mirror was brought:
against Marik who later produced the
registration which he sent to New
York. for. He was fined 810 and costs
of court for no mirror, making a to-
tal of $22.43.
WILTON
Mrs. W. D. «Hart of Cottage Row. is
Associated Y. M. H. A.'s of New Eng-
land has some very interesting and
welcome news for the memben—~
news that has been awaited with
eagerness for some time.
GIRL SODIYTS OFFICERS
The following ofllcers were elected
at the meeting of the Girl Scouts Of-
ficers' Association held at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Munro. North Main
street, last evening as follows:
Preaident~Mrs Lottie Munro.
Vice-president—Miss Margaret Jen~
pings. '
4 Secretary—Miss May Anderson.
i Treasurer—Mrs. Farnlun Middle.
brook.
The Misses Edith ‘Goodohlld and
Ruth Dimond were elected exchange
members with= the Council. Plans
were also made for a hike to be held
to West Norwalk, on Sunday, May 14.
—-—._.__..__..__________
DRAMA!!!) CLUB ORGANIZED
A dramatic. club as organised last
.night under the direction of the Wom—
en and Girls' club at the club quirt-
ers on Wall street. Fifteen have joined
the class and more are expected to
join within a week. The class is to be
in chute of George R. Win-dwell. En-
glish teacher arthe Cochran school.
A demonstration or crepe paper was
also staged at ‘the clubroomn. This
proved very interesting and me great-
_ _ ’lyfhngyed. '
, , afternoon a. large bridge party
The no?!“ 6°” ‘26,: F1“; “mi“;- being held in the clubromnu. Fol-
‘ P- "I“? toyingards, tea will be seryed.
Mrs. Richard Davis has returned to
South ‘Wilton after a
Wilton relatives of Edward Bak-
John Scotleld has contracted to
of
of
of
the convenience
, (Continued From Pas. One) “
«king 3. .two year old daughter,
Chgrlotte. with her. ”
located 111
' Mr. Strong Comatock tonm_-m
He is‘now suing” his
wife for divorce. She is said to be in
Chicago. ‘ ," ‘ -‘
5, —-‘—___._.___,
requestedtagivothe
It has been - ammmrm invited.“ I
following printed in a. recentrnnmher party In! an ”autumn!“ n m
{fume Ridgeaeld' emu. wide pubi.’ ' '
y:
nett of Bethel
\Vilton by
was driving an auto ‘5 miles per hour.“
filed Ito-:driver'slicenno. no ,
tan-then to alone 3” ' " .
"Sunday afternoon Charles Ben- .0 R‘ m m
was amended in
the state police. Bennett
"I just thought it
up." said lw imitating an asthmatic lloston llull. “here it is. \‘l’ith a daughter
Samuel Leif. field secretary for thF
_’ WSW:
- mum in mrchWR‘AIT
M’er. ‘ at
.. > a: ‘33,”; .. gr 7 I
-....._._W 4:31:53.
Peter Tries To'Be VeryFm - , . . .
Appegmnces sometimes— deceive} 7 ' > 7 f”
Johnny Giannini";
t
.c’
Peter Rabbit didn’t wonder that
little Mrs. Peter was completely up—
set and very indignant. He we:
Quite an upset and indignant h1ms_elf.
They had bed: the ”deer Old Brist—
Patch to themselves so long that they
considered that it belonged to them.
To hove some one else come and lwe‘
even on the edge of it was not..t.o be
thought of. At least that is the way
Peter ond'Mrs. _Peter felt. ‘
When Hrs. Peter told Peter that
JOhYmY and Polly Chuck were'ithe
onesiwho had dug that new house
Peter couldn’t. believe it. Be hau
supposed that, ‘of course, it: was
strangers who had moved'there. To
find that itwu his old friends
Johnny and Polly made Peter even
Bitgrier than, if they had been
Strangers. They had all the Green
Meadows in which to make a new
home if they wanted one. and Peter
felt. that they “bud no business to
come to the dear Old Britt—patch.
So Peter worked himself into a great
T389 and then started for the new
home on the edge of the Old Béiarl;
fighfihgf nwtfifigut‘lfinfi-{mF “fie ilaid Johnny Chuck that he had no
would order him to leave and would tnght there. _He told Johnny that the
drive him away if he didn’t. .0“ {dear Old Brian-patch belongedto him-
would have laughed could you have ‘well and to Mrs. Peter, and .that.
seen Peter trying ‘0 look very fierce neighbors were not wanted and
- would not be allowed to remain.
{225929;1022. “PP“ W" “n“ Johnny Chuck simply grinned“ That
When he at there no one was to £1?!" made Peter SNEFWI‘ than ever.
be seen. butg some sand came flying Y°“. leave here f’ght “0'“ “”3
out of the doorway It was clear very minute, and dont you dare come
that Johnny Chuck or Pollv Chuck or back!” commanded Peter, 5" angry
both must. be at work down below. that he danced .up 3nd down. .
Peter thumped the ground with his 10‘3“" Chud‘ merely firmed
long him] feel: and he thumped hag-d, as. him. It was a most provoking
.He’intended it to be an angry sound- grin. “- made P19“? 3‘18“” “’1‘“
inc thump. No one came out. Peter ever. “if you don t leave at; once I'll
thumped min and it was a border d?""°."°“ out," declared Pet" and
thump than before. Peter tried it d'd h" be“ ‘0 look V”? 591135
a third time. This time he was suc- Johnny Chuck laughed right out.
cessfn]. Johnny Chuck appeared in “Come on and try it, Peter," said he.
his doorway. . Johnny didn‘t look at “Come on and try it. I wish you
all lensant. He had been disturbed would. If you can drive me out, I’ll
at is work and he didn't like it. tpromise to stay away from the deer
“What are you thumping like that Old Brin—pttch us long as I live.
for?" demanded Johnny crossly. Come on, Peter, I’m waiting. Just
Peter paid no .attentio: to the try‘driving me out.”
question. “What one you oing over Now Peter‘s way of fighting is to
here. '19th Chuck? he demanded kick with those long stout. hind legs
”1d "Nd t° mak“ his ”0”" sound of his. Johnny Chuck was sitting in
V9” fierce. , his doorway with only his heed half
“It ‘.' no bumpers" of yours. what I way out. There was no chance for
am domg..ov" .h""' ”“7“" Jam“? Peter to kick. “You don‘t. dare come
8"" ‘f 3:0“ ’9‘”? wnnt ‘0 out,” sneer-ed Peter and tried even
! know. I am "‘3ka ‘ mm" 11"‘3- harder than beLore to look fierce.
i
“It is no business of yours what I
am doing ovcr here!” rctorted
Johnny Chuck.
a...
0
l
v
WgagagsdyfigftElisaa‘bmfiggzz (Copyright. 2922. by 'r. \v. .Burgess)
it. He had so much to say hoot it
and he tried to say it. 5°.
his tongue tripped over itself.
The lei story: "The Felling Out
of Two Old Friends."
as: tint.
lie
Be not too ready to believe. . :f
By Thornton W. Burgess V‘:
(1?lele BRAVE
CUMMUNISTS WHAT“
. ill arm CRITICISM _
A. COHEN
ll osc , 2:».—— ' ‘ .
politzies 133 (12:31] by mfmmi? :3 137 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
REMODELING SALE
All Wall Paper and PaintStock‘
Will Be Reduced to lake
More Room
the Communist party has become
more open and daring in Russia re-.
vcently than at any time since iron-i -_
handed methods were inaugurated in." ,
191:. 2' . inflate; -
i Groups. extremely small numerichl- Your Eyes Show Be
Investigated
- ly and perl aps devoid of any power to
change the trend of things. which for-
'merly aired their grievances. if at all. i I: the letters on a. printed We blur
in secret meeting “d were promptly or seem to run into each other or it
voted down. have recently. in several —
'instances. surprised Moscow by com- You have to hold the paper farther
:jngright out in the open. train your eyes than formerly see us
W... WW THAMER, inc.
-group of 24 persons headed by A.
{Shliapnikom of the metal workers
Optometrists “6' Opticians
‘ , .. '
BIAthntic 513.5de
group who. disappointed with the re- .
G “ill 1),
turn 02‘ capitalism and the appuentl
Now at their new store
abandonment of Communism. dared-2
10 South Main St,
to take their grievances to the Third!
South Norwalk
Internationale. They were promptly;
out upon and threatened with expul-
sion from the Communist. party un-
less they obeyed discipline.
The .two Mensheviki and two Social ,
Revolutionists in the Mtaow Soviet:
generally timid folks. weighted down
by the thousand or more Communist
or "non partisan" fellow members of
the So'viet. plucked up courage the
other day to speak right out in a his
public meeting.
They merely wanted to change the
wording of a resolution anent the;
Third Internationale but the fact that
they stood up 'and voted against the !
scheduled plan. despite the. booting.
w
and jeerlng of the majority and in the
presence of Leon Trotsky. W‘ar Minis-_
car. and damn: of foreign Journalists.
and diplomats attending the meeting.
seemed something new in Moscow.
.Hioh‘mdrm. : _ ...
Brim: was punishable by death. In
either UmItm. unpaid-hues: we; ;
standby in m pillow. having m ‘
{can cut oil. having .the- nostrils sit
and perpetual imprisonment. .'
1 ,
The Nichelaen Studio it 78 we... We.
hm street; bananas Attractive ire v
though prices at: this Went
’ no title could~h8voiheen until
filth; beam «Nu-tom, reduction in
theme: materials and paper this
saving is beingmad along to the,
3mThe Waking, of a: orkman-
ll , , . O_W,
ahipziutbegphotngrgnic. line dam
general veg Mn. out! nowthit
madmm $2.75 to $5.00
AND OXFORDS
‘ . . - For Girls‘and’ Little Boys
Tilers-e here in Patent ‘Colt Skin, Black Calf. Brown C l
, it”. ,.
Elk and Smoked Elk. Also made in Smoked Elk; i;.,..nm:‘:
- . J. ,, .n,‘
, Sport Lasts.
I
ton Elwood ‘
.2. wmmfsfifi ”m“
.
South Norwalk
1!
and comfortable, but not half of 12m 5..
ice
called “easy chairs” have a mite of comfort is. :Ezm,
BUY A COSY CHAIR OF US
And you’ll have something that you'll be 3mm] to
- seat company in.
We have a big stock and not a chair own; aired,
\.
cunt/7x H/CMJr - - PlC‘EJ. l o
, _.__ W-_.__-.._. . ,
law
70-72 North Main Street 8
manna
I/JJ/fm
{Willow and Chinese Grass F urniturc *
one
New and most attractive designs of chairs. stands. 1 ,
settees and other items. that are ideal my perulis , - .1»:
cottages.
A BIG LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES
Raymond 6? Son
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
WALL A!!!) HIGH STREETS NORWALK
xxx/m
PALACE BOOTERY
limos THEATRE BUILDING
GRAY SPORT OXFORDS‘
in Gray: Buck and Gray Horse With Black and Wh-te ave-r
mac-1
and Tips ............................................. .m-
Smoked Horse Sandsl: and Pat. Sandals .............. $3.~‘5 .. 'T~ ‘:
HOSIERY ALL COLORS
.......................................... I’M
Exceptional Offer of ;
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two Season’s Wear
' $19.75
.. 5 Regular $32.50 Values
.90L2EN
—m.. ‘7».
mom’s SPRING FOOTWEAR
Everythingjncluded in our. line of children’s shoes from ..,<.-h:_
dress .and oxfords to the sturdier high shoes and she?"
oxfords. Fathers and girls. a
- ’ Priced From $1.25 to $6.00
5 Corneally E9”. Bracken
g.—
Philadelphia Diamond
Grid‘Batteries
‘ , ' ' «TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE
. *"mPAltIED 3ND .RECHARGED
9m. 8Ulli0l} St,So. N orwalk
W: Eula; ism-y South Ngmgtk.
Norwalk Chronicler