;
EASTNORWALK’ T, a
"1‘ f libert Welinits‘hns purchased ti:
Job at Marvin Bea'ch‘i’ro'm Amelia
men . .
Kr. and Mrs Holly .B. Slsuson have
purchased a house and lot at Marvin
Beach from Mrs. Sarah 15. Lane.
The East Ends will cross bats with
the strong Orients or New Haven at
3 p. mntD. '1‘.) tomorrow at the‘
,Wicke lot.»
The regular meeting’ of the Boys
Club will be held on Tuesday eveniné
In the Primary Roomotvthe East
Avenue M. E. Church. '
. Mrs. “William Knapp of Central av—
enue is to entertain the mt‘mhers oi
St. Agnes Guild of. Christ Church at
her home on Monday evening.
R in Season? sign on the front of his
Reuben i". Hawkins has transferred
an acre of land on Howard avenue to
Magdalena Hawkins. according- to a
wurnmttee deed filed with Town Clerk
Herbert It. Smith.
Enright, the w. k. Policeman of that
one has a most powerful imagination.
Mrs. Ralph Macy and son Gerald. of
Mrs. Ralph Macy and son Gerald. of
Seaview :1 venue .huvo returned to their
home after a visit out or town for the
past thrt'c months.
The wedding of Miss Hazel Bean of
Van Zamdt Sll‘t‘t‘l and \Vard Sturdc-
want of Gregory iloulvvnrd. two well
known local young people. and work-
ers at tln- 1‘3;th .nenuc .\i. ii. church.
takes place today.
Little improvement has been noted
in the condition Ul Harbor Muster
David C. Sanford. 01 First street. who
is suffering from a nervous break
down and who is cuntincd to u \V'est-
port Sanitorium.
other day.
suits or shock the girls that play."
the di\orco.- situation in the country.
us to be a little vaguc. He doesn't tel
A strawberry festival will be held in rcvoiution all Of his owu.
June. it was voted at the regular 00
monthly muting of tin:- Friendship . ,
Bible Class held at the East avenue those old—time kids, didn't have. so much.
M. E. church last evening. ltoutine Bears. Look-a thc three bares we have today.
llurc Buck.”
.busincss was dlSCllFStll .und u social
time enjoyed.
0
"So much is said about lhc cduc
man doesn't rven know the Greek
Vivid ilnir.
day."
Tuesday evening. May 9th. :1 vcry
interesting and enjoyable service of
F. L. Piper, D. T). will be held in the
Advent L‘hristiun church for which a'
program is being propared which will
include brief :uldreSScs by several of
the pastors of local cliurchcs and a
few out of town speakers interspersed,
with musical selections to which the!
public .ll‘o cordially invitt-d. Service:
.to begin at 7:30 Daylight Saving Time.
—0
in the flock of spring poets.
baseball fan and lawyer.
Mrs. Fred R. lhrnker of \Vilton. a
reutrm-d missionary from llslimlesia.
. -——-oOo—-— 7 .
Now that Chan Upweek is nearing an end. we suppose t
perfectly proper for the next drunk arrested to put up the excuse that he was
only cleaning out the contents or his cellar. .
00c ' ‘ .1
Summer time is coming and that Saturday night bath will not be nearly
so Olli‘fctlonflblc to the small boy. if he can take it at Calf Pasture beach.
-———-o()o
“That new golf course is gonna. be tough on us kids" remarked one the
“Now when we go in swimmin’ in the creek we'll have to wear
————oOo
The anti-third tor-m movement has not as yet been‘seriousiy applied to
L—«OOO ,
The type of man who is always looking for a soft spot sometimes finds it
in the ditch when lie tries to speed his car.
—— «:00
Conan Doyle's rcmarks about there being politicians in Heaven. seems to
———-000
The Heathen (‘hincsc is now trying to ape his betters’ and have a little
————~oOo
David lit-lasco has denied that he intends to have Mary Garden and Ger-
nldlnc l-‘nrrnr appear in a. musical version of "The Two Orphans."
' ' AoOo-—-—-
"\tht do you think of Grnoa?" :iskcd I.cr Tijm) of John C‘unco. the
"VVho‘s he pitch for-" was the answering query.
\Vith the advent of the remarkably fine weather’yesterday the icheery
smile that spread over the face of Harry Bracken 358 he pasted a "Rubbers
' store'window. gave theJle to the. person‘
who remarked that "\Vaslfington street business is dull." *
- . -—-——000'
Crime, waves in New York. city are only imagination according to Dick
To judge trom‘the headlines some-
1
city.
a
i how they got there.
The Girl with the Rod Rubber Earrings remarkcd the other day "Gosh.
They had the fairy tale of the Three
Bare Chrcks. Bare Knees am
00
minn that ‘ilabc' Ruth has.
classics." grouched the
00
This sort of weather docs one good thing at least. It puts an awful crimp ' -
H. T. O'D.
nat-‘lt will be
\Vhy that
Girl with the
“Here all last your all hr.- did was to knock Homer nearly every
2
Anon-L I
be true
hove s falling out.
dear Old Erin-patch. Peter
“——
t
.Old Brink-patch himself.
. Peter is no «ti ter.
and he never vnii he.
isn’t; s cowardly hair
Chuck’s cost. Peter was no match
on his Pll't had threatened'to drive
Peter out of the dear Old Brut-patch.
But. it was only a threat. Peter had
to“ 9‘“? private little paths to
dodge about in. and Johnny 18 no
“1‘2 and dodging, and he knowsut.
So it ended by Johnny Chuck going
back to work on his uewhome and
Peter going to his favorite retreat.
in the thickest part of the Old Bnar~
patch to sulk.
Little Mrs. Peter had told PC‘L‘J’
that if he didn’t drive the Chucks
i may she would never speak to him
again. She didn't really mean that.
She had followed Peter and had seen
him actually try to drive Johnny
a “fly. She had shivercd when Johnny
' Chuck had lost his temper and had
rushed at Peter. She knew that
Peter Ind done his best. and she was
quite satisfied to have him keep away
freinJohnny Chuck in the future.
So over on the edge of the dear
Old Brisr- Itch Johnny and Polly
Chuck finis ed their home and settled
down to raise 1 family. In the middle
of the dos: Old ‘Briur—pstch Peter sud
Mrs. Peter made their home. Al-
though Peter’s “favorite sweet clover
tch was neu- Johnny Chuck’s new
one, he never went there any more.
When he left the dear Old Brist-
stch it wu'slwuys on the other side.
n. Peter also took care to keep
sway from the side where the Chucks
Hired. If by chance Peter met Johnny
or Po y Chuck. he didn‘t speak. They
were not on speaking terms. They just
Africa. will in- thc spcziko-r of tlic cv- ,
cning at the annual thank oiroring . \Vhecler. Mrs.~ Georgc 1"- “firs“- “"5-
mecting of the \Vnmt-n's Foreign Mis- \V. J- Firmin. MR“. 3011"
sionnry Society, to be held at 8 g Miss Annie Eeckc. Mrs it. i". ill-‘Ct (:—
o'clock (ll. T.) on ’l‘m-sdny evening at ’cey. Miss Louise i’ottcr. Mrs. J. Mul-
the [Cast Avt-nue .\i. 1‘3. Church. A llett. Miss Doris Bollard. Miss Edith
special llI‘Ol-Il'am has been arranged ('anm-H. Mrs. Geom‘c Brady. Them“
for the occasion and the offering to he ladies are soliciting for Durkn. For
taken will he sr-nt to the Isabella Norman and Noroton Heights nrc:
Thoburn Cilllt‘gt’ in india. ers. A. ll. ltwnshzuv. Miss Barbara
i‘VPt‘d. Slrs. llcnry \\'ylic. Mrs. H. M.
ROWA YTON
illumbcll. Mrs. i-‘rnncis Leach. Mrs.
Miss Lena Kliuet‘eltw will entertain
Ell-Edward Pclton. Following the busi-
v ness of the drive plans were made for
friends at he r home on Itowayton avo-
nue this owning.
l
a concert to be given in June by the
association. The exact date has not
been set as yet.
1
l
.
The l'towayton Juniors and the
Cresccnts will cross bats again tomor-
row morning at Roton Point diamond.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church. No-
roton. H. M. Dumbell. rector. Third
Sunday after Easter. Holy Commun-
ion 10:30 with .‘rmon on Lady As—
Mr. and Mrs. ij. Crockett, or mr's Speeches Before the National
Godfrey. '
I The musical season in Darien is now
nearing its close but the residents or
the community had an
volt Chadderton and Mrs. Carolyn
Plum-y Springer in a concert inst even-
ing which was given under the aus—
pices of the Men's Club of the First
l’rcshyhrtan church. Mrs. Chadder-
ton rendered three groups of songs
which were greatly appreciated. Mrs.
Springer also received considerable ap~
plause from the audience. Last fall
Mrs. Chadderton was heard in a ser-
ies of Sunday "Afternoon co vex-ts given
at Miss Hurd's in Norwalk. which
proved to be more than successful.
The program rendered last evening
was: Sung by Mrs. Cliaddc‘rton: “Caro
mlo Ben". by Giordiuni (1744): "1'11
lml Di Vedremo". "J'ai Pleure on
Here." “Chanson Provencale." These
entertain \Vomcn's Leaguc and the Episcopal
Church Congress in Baltimore. Lady
Rowayton :tvcnuc .will
friends at their home this evening. i
Astor :i Power for Righteousness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Cleverléy. of EWMW‘ 5“"“9 and “arm” 753°
me ill”. will outcrtain several o‘clock. Church school with kinder—
friends from New York city over the gurten lor small children. A trained
week-end. . .knidergnrtener has charge. The hour
{9‘45 :1. m.
l
l
The monthly meeting of the Roway—
1cm Hose company will be held Mom Road Commisn‘ner Charles Rumpf
day evening in their quarters on Ro— opened the sealed bids for the high-
wayton avenue. way to rxtend from the Review office
’ to the Stamford line yesterday after:
Mr. and Mrs. Dario Desta, of New'noon at the Town Hall. Fifteen bid-
‘York city. will move here within a few ders were present and each bid was
days and take possession of a bunga- iaccompanied by a certified check for
low they recently leased from George 5 per cent of the amount of the bid.
Davis. The lowest bid. which was announced
last evening in‘ the Evening Sentinel.
It is believed that when the Roway- . was that of the Westchester Construc-
ton Civic Asoxiatlon meets one week:“°n company 0‘ Yonkers. N~ Y..
from Mommy that “Ian.v points of "biwhose bid was 371,748.70. Other bids
terest. concerning transport’ation and were: 0 W- Blakeslee & 3033' New
postal service will be discussed and Haw”- 390378100: Acme Engineering
probably settled. A large attendance Company. Hartford. 339-94550:
is requested at this “me. United Construction Company. Meri-
numbvrr 083“,“de the first group
sung. Tho would group was: "Life."
“Sometime. Someday." "Animal
Crackers.“ "A Memory." and ”Song
of the Open." nv special request Mrs.
Chaddermn rendered "Ave Maria." by
Gounod accompanied at the organ by
Ilerrian R. Shutes. Carolyn Finney
Springer’s program consisted of:
“Adieu Fbrets" from "Jeanne d'Arc";
"Chanson de Florian." Nebbie;
“Seguidilla” from "Carmen"; "Danny
Boy." “Death and the Maiden!”
"Chanson Indone." "The Year’s at the}
Spring." Mrs. Chaddcrton and Miss
Springer sang as duets. "Viens. Malli-
ka" and also “Tutti fior" from "lita-
dame Butterfly."
BIAY TERM OF COURT
Several Non-walk Cases scheduled to
Come. Up Next Week
When the May term of the Crimin~
al Side of the Superior Court opens
in Bridgeport Tuesday or next week.
den. 372.793.50: W. H. Arthur. Glen-
brook. 874.612.70; The Barbara
1:'Aurio Company. of Waterbury $87.-
737: Connecticut Hasssm Pavement
Company. 383.789.50: Joseph 8. Chi-
appetta. Greenwich. $94,288.00: Port-
land Construction Company, 881.-
193.09; Osborne Barnes Co.. 887.-
079.50: Fish Brothers. 881,187.60: Na.-
tional Construction Company. 872.-
071.90: Paul Bacco. 888.i24.70. The
road commissioner has the right to
reject any or all bids and it has not
been stated as yet who the contract
will be offered too. but manv are will-
ing to wager that the work will go to
W. H. Arthur. of Glenbrook.
Communion Sunday at Rowayton
Baptist church. Morning Worship bo-
gin'ing at 10:30 Daylight Saving Time.
The Pastor, Rev. Frank S. Clark. will
speak followed by Lord's Supper.
Bible. School at noon. C. E. service 9"
7. Fathers and Sons évening at 7:30.
Subject of sermon “The New Man."
Special music. . I
DARIEN& NORQ TON
Percy Oldrin. of Tokeneke, 'was a.
visitor in Westport. yesterdav after-
noon.
- pound for coughs. colds and croup:
and back:
and thoroughly clesnsing cathartic
for constipation. biliousncss. head-
aches. and sluggish bowels.-—Stillson-
CUT THIS OUT—IT ls
WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclwe with So
and mail it to Foley a: Co.. #2885 She!-
fieldmve“ Chicago. «on. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a. trial package con-
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
Foley Kidney Pills tor pains in' sides
. rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathsrtlc Tablets. a. wholesome
Powell Corporation—Adv.
opportunity
offered them to hear’Mrs. Emily Rose-
pretended that: they didn't see each
other. And this. when you come‘to
’ think of it, me a sad. state of afl'sirs,
for; Peter 1nd Johnny Chuck were
Old-time friends. “I'll never speak
to Johnny Chuck again." Peter had
The deer Old Brier-patch shock!
have been one of the happiest Place,”
in all the Great World, but it wash t
N0, Bit. ifi‘wssn’t. Tigere novelibzarrsl
' w en neig
pplness Peter Rabbit had'
quart-clad with Johnny Chuck be-
cause Johnny and Polly Chuck had
made [new home on the edge of 1?};
8
foolishly boasted that. he would drive
the Chucks out. Instead he had been.
Very nearly driven out of the dear
He never was.
Johnny Chuck
an the other hand is a fighter. There
in Johnny .
for Johnny and he knew it: Johnny
match for Peter when it comes to run-
eighboizs‘ *«Who Wouldn’t Speak
By ThorhtaonkW. Rangoon
A tongue Mot way: too much 1': bad;
A silent tongue is often sad. * ’
A
V
’ ~Old Mother Nature. '
If by chance Peter met Johnny or
Polly Chuck they didn’t speak. .j
never
reled.
bots.
Pete I
where
neighborly.
wanted
reached the point of goi,
Johnny’s house to do so.
wouldn’t let him.
pride ouldn’t let him.
will have to speak to me first,” said
quarreled.
break a friendshif
n
wholly happy afterward.
himself he kept. thinking of
‘Chuck and wishing they hadn’t quar-
Peter
iived alone in the Old Brian-notch so
long that they hadn’t wanted neigh-
Peter and Mrs.
, But in those beautiful spring days
Peter was not wholly happy. One can
and be
5 ite a!
ohnny
had
But now that they had neigh-
Several
to make up,
NO.
to himself each time.
shout.
born it wsmmost unpleasant not. to be
times Peter
and almost
to
t pride
sin- foolish
“Johnny Chuck
Now it Peter had only kxiown'it, .
Johnny Chuck got over his anger
before sundown of the day they ind
You see Johnny under-
stood Peter’s feelings, but Peter had
been the one who had
quarrel and it was for
the first to try to make it up. So
Johnny went on about his business
quite as it Peter Rsbbit were no-
lt he saw Peter is
pretended not to. just as Petcrvpre-
tended not to see him. and so these
ieked the
Suite be
flour little neighbors were not neigh-
‘bors at all. and the dear Old Brisr-
slid to Mrs. Peter, ourl he rerlly bod
meant it. ‘
“patch was not the happy place it
should have been.
(Copyright. 1922. by T. “I. Burners)
The next story: “.1 Stray 3m.”
the chief item of interval of the coun-
ty's cases will he the famous Dewey
Club murder trial from Stamford.
There has been consido-rnblc delay in
get‘tim; the accused to trial. and this
is believed to havc been due to tbs.-
dichulty encountercd by'thc P‘airfleld
County author-luck in getting their
hands on a. man.
bonds in Newsrk,’ N. J.
This business is growing because
quality goods are for sale here every
trading day at conservative prices--
only the beat or materials are used in
making the various bakery products.
Every day sweet rolls are ready at 7
a. in. while the other rolls of various
kinds are ready at the store at 3 p. :11.
You'll like the rolls made at the Soul-
Howcver. it was stated today by the
2v lth
earliv
murder:
l‘ term.
colored,
Rocco Petruceiii
Thomas Brown. colored, charged with
burglary. and the casc’of'Josepb de-
who ‘ is now under . Felice, charged ,with rape.
This is all that Norwalk tux-niches
to the court grist this term. the de-
Felice ram being a hold-over from an
authorities that the man will be ready
for trial before court opens. _
From Nor-walk come the cases of
Robert Thompson, charged
and
tary Bakery. 35 South Main street.
John B. Sandner, Prop—Adv.
Repairs all kinds of
Swiss sud American .
Wntches and Clocks.
LEON AGRANOV
Ewen. Watchmér
«mmmmxwwar
Rev. George R. Turtle. who has been
spending the week in Amherst, Mass”
returned to town last vening. '
Parking signs have bum placed:
about the town stating that. where
they have been placed, parking will be.
permitted for «in minutes only. They
have been placed in front of Velie's
store on Railroad avenue and in front
of the Town Hall. .
Constable Ernest L. Groat is keep-
ing a. keen watch for an Otto Sthhl
provision truck, which was formerly V
operated by F'. Westphal of 317 Best
128 street. New York-city. He was
arrested and his case was scheduled
to have been tried last evening bfore
Judge John H. Belleck. but he did ‘not'
um. .
Beau]: Nurse Association was held"
fist evening- ln the Centre school-wot
omen time mu Ruby Your—bean?“
mot Baden. readrher monthly re-
.m.‘ ‘The drive for membership of:
the association which is now -on “is
.... . [to be very successful up'3to
. .The soliciting committee:
.4»
,A social meeting of ‘the‘ Public»
,!
'l
;'
As 2.st Eventtooelsbrste domains
Makingm Extraordinary We: to Enigma ' rwife
.—
u
p *‘AV'r‘ANGEVIN-E’s‘
emitting nonnAY, MAY rm. 1. 1922, Am) CONTINU
4':
~fi.
, .
~
M’HUGH BROS. .
Wish to Announce That Their New Salesroom
and Service Station for ’
Overland and Willys Knight Cars
At 11 West Ave. Is NOW Open '-
Servioe and Parts Can Be Secured Here for
‘ These Cars. ‘ ‘
Celebrated mm c
Whom the Emily Mesh.
ING THROUGHOUT THE WEEK
“WWW
---.-,..«.«-,...--
..._H-#.MM‘~
v .4
W.u...~_..t ‘
Sport Lasts.
» ¢-;,./.-. ..
fi')
Elk and Smoked Elk. Also‘ made in Sun-ii“;-
122 'Washington Street
flton » EIWOOd
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
South Now“
We h
Sounds nice
called “easy chairs” have a mite of («i-3::
BUY, A COSY CHAIR 0F ['5
And you’ll have something that you'il Ege 31W}...
seat company in.
1 .
”1-“;-
”cit.
ave a big stock and not a
and comfortable, but nu: Eng-1 ‘
¢ ...
11w 1
- Hill
u\‘el‘-3‘=1'lced
o to $5.90
New and
settees and
cottages.
* and Tips
most attractive designs of chairs. 9TH”;
other items, that are ideal for
A BlG LINE OF BABY CARRlAGE-S
, Raymond 89? Son ,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
WALL “1) HIGH STREETS
GRAY SPORT OXFORDS
in Gray Buck and Gray Horse With Black nrj
Smoked Horse Sandals and Pat. Sandals ...........
HOSlERY ALL COLORS
m~d~o......
Willow and Chinese Grass Furniture
1w“ ._
Ill/W
"PALACE ‘ BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
:l'fl'ffi.
' mime: i
g
NORWALK
A
.-i
Exceptional Offer of
. Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
All Wool—Linings Guaranted TWO Seamus Wear
$19.75
Regular $32.50 Values
‘68 Washington Street
com NOB‘WALK, com.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY evenmos
'5 I - V .
W 'I 331’ .lAlRED- AND RECHARGED
i '7 i :7 I .8 Ufion‘Stcso. Norwaik, '
Bunny, smug News”
‘3.“ ., ’3;
£0LDEN’S
«em
CHILDREN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
I ' ‘ V ‘ ’ hoe»
Everything included in our line 0! childrens s
dress pumps and oxfofds to the sturdier high shoe: 1
oxfords. For boys and girls.
Priced From $1.25 to $6.00
Conneally £9” Bracken!
’_ Philadelphia Diamo‘n'il
‘ Grid Batteries.
'rwoiirEAn GUARANTEE if '
~7rm ugh!
2113 5
M‘
Norwalk Chronicler