EAST NORWALK‘ ’
W. F. Clark has opened his home on
Strawberry Hill for the season.
Mrs. Albert Valentine. who has been
quite ill at her home. 2013- Liberty
Square is improving. it was said today.
Mrs. ' James Murphy of Liberty
Square was taken to the Norwalk Hos.
pita! on Saturday afternoon for treat.
ment.
The usual meeting of the 'Boy'l
Club of the East Avenue M. E.
Church will be held at the church to:
narrow evening.
A good crowd attended the game at
the Wicke lot yesterday afternoon
when the East Ends defeated the Dr-
ients of New Haven.
Carlton L. \Vashing. of New York
city. spent the week end heroes the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I.
Finch of Fort Point street.
Winfield S. Scott spent the week end
in Danbury. where he called on his
cousin. Mrs. Loder. of Ridgefleld. who
is at the Danbury Hospital with a bro-
ken hip. He also spent Sunday with
his sister. - '
Friends of Carleton L'Homniedieu.
of 20 Rowan street. were pleased to
learn on Saturday that he had won
first prize of $50 at the organ playing
competition held my the. Yale School
of Music atflV’oolscy Fiull, recently.
A reception to the Rev. Fred L.
Piper rnvi his “ire “ill be held to-
morrow evening at the Advent Chris-
tian Church. The affair will be in
the form of a special service. and lo-
cal pastors will be present to make
brief addresses of welcomfi The scr-
vice will start at 7:30 o'ciock (l). T.)
The annual nicotine of the May-
flower Hook & Ladder company is be-
ing held at the quarters on \an Zundt
street this evening. Officers ill‘(- to be
elected. and there is considerable riv-
alry as to the various offices. I’luns
will also be mzule for the observance
of the 25th nnnivrrsary ol‘ the com-
pany on Tuesday the 16th.
'l'horo wcrc many took nth-uni use of
thc low tidc to go Humming: at (‘aif
Pasture bench yesterday (in! rnrnn.
There was (thin ons- .rmnn: woman who
was daring enough to go in swimming.
A‘ number of local and out of town
people also went down to the lwach to
enjoy the .iir an] to cut their lunch
there.
Considerable interest was shown in
the test of the Seacmvc Pumping En;
gine at the “'ashingtnn street bridge
yesterday morning. when Mayor Flar-
ton. Fire Commissioner Taylor. Fire
Chief Bogardus. deputy fire chiefs
and other city officials watched the
pumping tests of the engine. which
was on its way to New Haven. and
which stopped off in this city to give
a demonstration to the city officials.
The machine did all that was claimed
for it and a little more besides.
R0 WA YTON
The monthly meeting of the Roway-
ton Bose company will be held this
evening.
Miss Kate Croekett. who has been
spending several weeks lil New York
city, has returned to town. '
Mrs. Paul Peters. of New York city,
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Hrs. A. B. Cleverley. of Craw Hill.
Mr. aid Mrs. Roy Crockett. of New
Haven. spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Kay, of llowayton
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dario Resta, of New
York city. were the. week-end guests
of Mrs. Clifford “'right. of West Side
avenue.
Many summer residents. of Bell Is.
land and Rowayton spent the week--
end here placing‘ their homes in con-
dition for the season.
The Souni View cottage at Bell Is-
land. is being attractively renovated
and a sun parlor added. It is expected
that. the place will open for the season
within a few days.
A lucky number dance will be the
feature of the subscription dance to be
given Saturday evening by Sidney
Fell. Wellnitz' orchestra will furnish
the music for the. occasion. 'This wil
he the last dance of the season.
DARIENdic NORO’I‘ON
Min Dorothy Krebs of the Post road
is suirerlng from an infected eye.
Mrs. Hazel Macronald Embrey and
son Bruce spent the week-end in
Elisabeth, N. J.
”-
William Osborne. of Mansfield ave-
nus. was a. visitor in Glenbrook, yes-
terday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi. of
the Post road. entertained friends
.from out of town. yesterday afternoon.
Hrs. Jackson Davis. of Tarrytown.
‘ N. Y.. was a recent guest of Mrs. Wil-v
It": Bartlett Beckley of the Post
roe .
The tennis court of the Tokeneke
Club has been completely renovated
“for the season to meet the demands
0! the members and guests.
,7. Another case of measles has been
”Inverted in town. being that of How-
ard Jenkins of Sedgewick avenue. This
makes the ninth case or the disease in
[The real estate-bicker: in Darien
are complaining of an unusual poor
man. some of whom believe that the
scare has killed the real eo-
nnrket in Fairfleld county.
Ania! whose name couldpot be as.
, will be arraignedthis even-
. the Darien cam ou'tbs
lIEIi PRESENT ms
on of the Sun; .9918»-
Constable Ernest Grout. who has
been suffering with asevere cold. was
unable to take his stand as trama of-
lcer yesterday. Constable Clarence
5cofield held the office for the day.
Although the Tokeneke Inn hub not
Jeeii (-il‘i‘cially opened for the season a
‘cw guests spent the week-end at the
-esort. They were: Mr. and Mrs.
‘ames llibeaus 0" New York City and
‘Jr. and Mrs. Robert Stillman and
daughte r. of Boston. Massachusetts. ‘
Benjamin Burkowits_of New Leaf
_don. was arraigned yesterday morning
)efore Judge John H. Selleck for im-
irbper use of markers. Burkowttz
was operating a. motor vehicle with a
set of markers which did not belong
to the car. He was fined :10 and costs
of'court, a. total of $22.43.
'l
John A). Matuszewski of Westport
reported to Constable George A. Velie
yesterday morning that lie collided
‘with‘m Mack chasis the xroperty of
the M’ack Motor company of Boston.
The truck was operated by Melvin B.
j‘ulmor of 12 Fairfield strct t. Boston.
The car being operated by the “fest-
port man received considerable dam—
age and was left at the depot garage
for repairs. No arrests were made.
A brindle bull dog the property of
A. C. Quackcnlmsh. of ’Ilrookside ave-
nue. was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by a touring car which it is
stated-was going at a terrific rate of
speed. The local authorities are
watching for thc cur bearing the num-
bers which killed the animal. J. C.
licdmond of the Daily Advocate. who
was directly in front oi“ the vchiclc
state-l that tlm car also forced him off
the highway.
The contract for tho construction of
thy- ncv: “mien-Stamford line road
110m: \Vrst art-mic was awarded at a
<p(-‘l‘il‘ii rum-ting ol' the Board of Sel-
actmvu to \‘.'llliam ii. Arthur of Glen-
hrook. the Md of Mr. Arthur being
ST4.6I‘.’.T-(‘. Tin-re will i.)(' a bonus of
$10 for every day before September
lyfith that the roml is finished. and
there will he a penalty of $10 a (in)
for evvry day after Scptember lfith
that it takes to complete the road.
Fri-ll \Vcstphai, of 317 East l‘Jist
street. \‘tw York city. was arraigned
this morning before Judge John H.
Si'ik‘t‘ii or the lmrit-n court for opera-
ting ii truck. the pt'OPt'lty of Otto
Stahl nl New York city. without prop-
er opt-tutors license. \Vcstphal was to
appear l-‘riliny (-w-ning before the
court but fair-:1 to do so. This morn-
ing hv- pit-:ulml guilty to the charge
:m-i war ll'to ll Si" and costs which
amount: ll to $25.43. The: arrest was
mile lu;- (‘rmstuhles Ernest Groat and
Gears."- A. \‘vlic.
The spcakcr at the Men's class of
the Congregational church. yesterday.
was .ludzn Harry Scollcld of Stamford
who gaw- an interesting address on
“Sociallility.” Mr. Scofleld's tails
dwelt upon the Justice of law. in
which he stated the attitude shown by
the pnin cwhen they are prosecuted
by the authorities. The words. "Yes.
(Continued from m’ Page.)
With a. new shooting gallery and the
usual attractklns
looking forward to a very mccemful
season. The following is a list of ex-
cursions booked for Hay and June
numbering 41 of which 38 will arrive
in June.
May Zl—Calendoninn Club of New
i York. Steamer us. .
Kay EBB—New York Retail Grocers'
A-ooistion. Sirius.
May ail—Noble Street
Brooklyn. N. Y., Steamer Ossi. 5'
June 3—Hecker-Jones Jewell Milling
company. New York. Steamer Sirius.
June 4—Sta‘te Bank of New York
Employees. Steamer Mobjack.
June 4—Emanuel Rebbeca Lodge. No.
370. New York. Steamer Miramar.
June 7—United Retail- Grocers of
Brooklyn. Steamer Sirius.»
June 9-—Calvary Lutheran church.
Jersey. City, Steamer Cirius.
June lO—Eberhard Faber Company.
'New York. Steamer Mohjack.
June 10—Arbuckle Bros. New York.
Steamer Seamus. ' -
Juneelo—Etmer and Amend. Associa-
tion. New York. Steamer Ossining.
June 11—Fidelity Council. Knights of
Columbus. Brooklyn. Steamer Sirius.
June 11—Allied3Holy Name Societies.
New York. Steamer Pocahontas.
June ll—Cowperthwait & Sons Em:
ployces. New York. Steamer Nassau.
June ll—Bethlehem Lutheran church.
Steamer Copheus. .
Julie ll———Palisade Lodge No. 84. F. 8:
A. M.. Steamer Nassau.
June ill—Advocate & Nativity Episco-
pal church. Bronx. Steamer Sirius.
.lur'ie i?-——Second I'. P. church. Jersey
City. Steamer Sirius.
June 17—Haason Place E‘Baptist
church. Brooklyn. Steamer Seagate.
.lunc 17-—-22nd District Republican
Club. New York. Steamer Cepheus.
June l.8——l°nited States Lodge No. 13.
l. 0. 0. R. New York. Steamer
Seagato. .
Juno lS-Veritns Lodge P. & A. M.
New York. Steamer Osslning.
June lS—Court Winfield Borestern of
Amé‘rica. ilayozne, N. Y.. Steamer
Sirius.
June zl—nethany Lutheran church.
No’tw York. fiteamer Sirius;
.niize >22—o\\’illis Avenue Methodist
church. New 1 ork. Steamer Taurus.
June 22—St. Mathews E. L. church.
New York. Steamer Sirius». “
June Ill—St. Ann‘s P. E. church. New
York. Steamer Siting; _ , . .
Jm“2i—sperry lndustnul Assocla-
Brookly n Steamer Tau: tus.
June Elwinuy Star Lodge. P. & A. .\i..
New York. Steamer Nassau.
June Zb—aScandinavian Luther Circuit
League. N. J. Steamer 'l‘surtus.
June 25—:MuSigrmI Society New York.
Steamer (.lsslnilig.
June 25—Rose Hufiescn Society. New
York. Steamer Smithtleid.
June 25—-Young Folks League. New
York. Steamer Porliac. '
June Lac—Curtis High School. Staten
Island. Steamer Cepheus. ‘
June 27—Junior Order United AmerL
can Mechanics. N. J.. Steamer Cyg-
nus.
out-i
your honor." or "no. your honor"
which ever the case may be has a
great deal to do when arraigned before
a judge. He further stated that being
hot hcadcd never helps anyone when
in trouble. “Very few of us" added the
judge. “ever thank a magistrate when
we have been arraigned before him
for he has been as lenient as possible
but we never thank him for it." “So-
ciability has a great deal to do with
our troubles.” said the judge. “there-
fore it should be the motto of every-
one to follow it out.
Following a wide search by the
authorities of llarien and the police
authorities of the towns and cities
along Long Island sound shore. Frflik
Sherwood. age 12 who has been miss-
ing from his home on llibbins' Lane.
Darit'n. has been located. Wnea in-
terviewed this morning b’, a repre-
sentative of the Evening Sentinel Mrs.
Sherwood refused to make any state--
ment why the youth had disappeared
and whore he had been located. It was
learned that the hay is not home as
vet. but ls with relatives in anothei
town. Young Sherwood disappeared
from his home last Tuesday and since
that time neighbors and officials or
Damien have been endeavoring to lo-
cate the youth. It was stated that the
youth did not disappear on account of
his studies in school as he was unus—
ually bright.
wuullmsmunllil ,
lHE “RAPPER” m .
NEW YOliK. May 8.--Motiiers‘are
plannin‘gta crusade for the moral and
sartorial regeneration of Janina
daughters by making an appeal to
boys accordingto Mrs. Eugene J.
Grant. president of the New England
Women. who says that an appealin-
been sent to members of the society to
use this avenue of approach to the
conscience and modesty of the young
‘ . "We do not want to reform horn?
said M rs. Grant today. “merely? to urge
her to moderate her dress. her danc-
ing and her manners. A) I ’told‘thc
start a wave of moderation. It would
be useless t6 try reforming girls. may
always resent that and I. MICK. do
not like reforms. . “
:. “Girls these‘days don't seem to have
any clothes 'bn from the waist up.,a.nd
skirts are so short there is little below
the. knees._l,"§ut we don't object‘uo
much to the'sbort skirts as.to the 'al-«
most invisible waists. because we are
used t theabbrévinted hathing'suit." ,
"W '-'l\ew ‘England' 'wolne'b" think
ithat much can be accomplished if we
can enlist the boys-.‘msmflde and
get them to discourage the flapper in
her present ways."
~
' Tm“! KW arm
a..-
membcrs of our club. parents W'
J
June 28—St. Trinltatis Lutheran
church. Steamer Sirius
June 28—St. Peter's Lutheran church.
Steamer Taurus. ‘
June 29-—Bethel & Livingston Lodge.
F. & A. M.. Steamer Taurus.
June all—Park Lodge F. & A. 11..
Steamer Sirius.
____.____—-
NORWALK FARES DOI'N
The rccciptr of. the Connecticut Co..
for the last week showed a decrease
under the rive-cent fare over the dime
fare for the fourth consecutive week.
according; to figures made public here
today.
________....__...—.—-
Some 250 years ago children in Eng-
lo ml were sent to schbol with pipes in
their satchels. and the schoolmaster
called a halt in their studies while
they all smoked.
k lllli illIlTllT .
This business is “only; ..becauso
quality goods are for“ here every
trading day at consemtqu‘fpricesr—
only the best. of materials are used in
making the various battery products.
Every day sweet rolls are ready at 7
a. in. while the other rolls of various
kinds are ready at the store at 8 p. m.
You'll like the rolls made at the Sani-
tary Bakery. 35 South Kain street.
John B. Sandner. Prop—Adv.
T. OLSEN .
and Lonngstsncs
Tram
Phone 335-2
” .
lemme SALE
minivan-summed:
.wm new to Ilka
' lore Boom
r I;
. A. COHEN
{LEON- AGRANOV
‘ Expert. Wanamaker '
’no'pun all kinds of '
snd‘American
Watch. and Clocks.
Also repairs Jewelry,
All m-mq~..
‘i
_' “acronym-..
the management is .
Sunday School. .
a...
By Thom. tun
Who withing knows
.
Johnny Chuck and Polly . Chuck
were well pleased with their new
home on the of the dear Old
3"“. T'PCtCi- Near by was plenty of
west clover. Behind them were the
brambles at the dear Old Brier-patch,
and this meant that none of their
enemies could get at them from lie-
hinrl. It was s splendid place to bring
up 8 family; Never had they had a
safer home. .
3°53!!! Chick knew that Peter
Bobbi} and Mrs. Peter had a family
of babies in the middle of the door
Ol_d Brier-patch. He hadn't seen any
of them. but in how they were there.
News of that kind travels very fut.
Bat Johnny didn't give them much
thought. You see he had babies f his
own to think about. He did wu that
Peter would come over and be neigh-
burly, but so long as Peter chose to
keep ”my he, Johnny, felt that it
was not his place to try to regain the
lost friendship.
Polly Chuck had taken
-One morning
the young Chucks out to the patch of
had once been
sweet clover which
Peter Rabbit’s nvorite patch. Johnny
was sittin on his doorstep taking a
so -bath. e had had a good break-
! and was feeling very comfortable
and Easy. The sun was warm and
Johnny was enjoying it. He was half
dosing when he heard a little rustle
oi! at one side. Johnny turned his
head quickly. There. peeking out from
the edge of the Old Briarcpstch, was
the Hun: imsge of Peter Rabbit. only
very much smaller. Johnny
it. was one of
very.
know at once that
Peter’s babies.
The little Rabbit. was looking out
across the Green-Meadows with big
soft eyes filled with wonder. Never
,bcisre had he looked outside .the deer
Old Britt-patch. Johnny guessed tint
by the. look in the baby’s eyes.
Johny looked back of the baby
Rabbit {or Peter or Mrs. Peter. but.
hovcould see no sign of them. "That
little rascal must have strayed sway.”
Wt‘Jo‘hnny. “i don't believe his
9““ kno- he is over here. i hope
the little sou-p will know enough to
m inside the Old Brier-patch. Be
is to. little to be wandering around
elm.” ‘ .i
so: u Jung time the mu: palm:
didn't. more. He at there rancid):
still and aim ly stared on stars .
Johnny Ch . tdidoft move either.
Presently Polly‘Chuek and the baby
Chucks comeback from the patch of
sweet clover. Having filled their
A Stray Baby; '
This truth to mic very clear:
stomach, the little Chocks were
"adv for a nu. Johnny said nothint
if
THREE 11103038 BURKE!)
AT m SAME STAB
RIRVIN. Texas. May 6.——Thrce ne-
groes were burned to death at the
some stake here i] 5 o'clock this
mousing by a. mob bf» 500 men follow-
ing their alleged implication in the
criminal assault and murder‘of 11-
year-old Eula. Awsley. white girl.
whose mutilated body was found ncu
here Thursday night.
Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results .
cu:
4|
-\--.
\
IE}:
-"i
u.
no 5......“ .. . .
‘ 0-; s 10“. ... .
1
, x Thfigsme . "1
‘mll‘fi a manual-5o
4icnusnco 9! m”. m
Q I
flaunt!!! “la-fill"
A
(:1:
LA
Satisfics T the sweet: tooth
randsickappetitevanddigewono' ' .
Aficgrca' f t boon to smokers,
Combines. pleasure and
iban’t miss the icy ofthe
new W P-l—the,
eon nothing fear. ,
Johnny.
must have
rascal
strayed away thought Johnny
That little
,4
about the stray little Rabbit. He was
afraid Polly Chuck might drive it
away.
Presently Polly went down into the
house. All was still. The stray little
Rabbit had a wobbly little nose out
and nib led a blade .of grass. ‘
dently it tasted good. for when that
blade had disappeared the little Bab-
bit reached for soother. Then he come
quite outside and sat up just. as
Peter Rabbit sits up. Johnny Chuck
chuckled inside to see him. All the
time he kept wondering that Peter or
Mrs. Peter hadn‘t. come to look {or
their stray baby. .
But they hadn‘t come and they
didn't come, and presently the little
Rabbit made a few timid hops any
from the dear Old Brier-patch. All
the time he kept his wobbly littl.
nose going as if lie were trying to
find out what each new odor was that
the Kerry Little Breezes brought to
him. Two or three times he o
frightened at nothing and scsmpered
back to the safety of the deer Old
Brier-patch. But each time he re-
mained here a shorter length of time,
and each time he went out I little
further. Ho was growing bolder. A.
lust-a fierry‘ ttle Bree" brought. in.
thesdor of t e sweet cloves patch.
The; little Rabbit tool: three long
sniffs and then he started straight
forggist clover patch. _
(Copyright. 1.2:. by 1'. w. Burt...)
The next story: “Johnny Chuck
Keeps Watch."
mm- 10 now or
. moss neuron
SOFIA. Bulgaria. May 8.—A threat
to blow up the American Legntion
here unless the L'. S. brings about the
release of Sacco and Vansettt. (:0!qu1
munists under conviction for mind;
in Massachuietts. has been recei‘ved
at the lcgation. ‘
The threat is contained in an artlo
cle in a clandestinely published anar-
chist newspaper which. encased in a
red wrapper was sent to the Ameri-
can minister. Charles S. Wilson.
Men’s and oung Men's
CO-OPERATIVE SH lES AND OXFORDS
'oraceruny Styled, Conservati ely Priced, Combining A” .h
Fine Features That Quality Footwear Should Possess. e
.Miltggy Figlnwood
“122 Washington Street South Norwalk
Sounds nice and comfortable. but not half of file so-
ailed f‘ezl chairs" have a mite ( f conifort in them.
BUY A COSY CHAIR OF ['S
And you’ll have something that you’ll be pro-ml to
seat company in. 2
We have a big stock and mi; a chair over-mired.
A
..y
sy
'
.m-
70-72 North Main Street
W
Willow and Chinese Grass Furniture
9 designs of chairs, stands. want: >.
settees and other items, that are ideal for porches and ~2lumzor
ii lkFlS,
New and most attractiv
cottages.
A BIG LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES
Raymond 6:? Son
Rv'
FUNERAL D|REGTORO
HIGH STREETS
ExceptiOnal Offer of
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
E
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two Season's Wear
V $19.75
Regular $32.50 Values
;. ngE-‘EE ’
’3 _
o
b
CHEDREN’S SPiuNG FOOTWEARW
m... .222? 53.2.2.2
WTWm curline or
dress was! and oxfordsto the sturdi
Words. Forlboysflsud girls. _
‘ ' Priced From $1.25 to $6.00
I p comically Ea" ' Bracken
scorn unwell; com.
8703: open sA'runoAv Eye'Nincs
r.
.
I
.4
Philadelphia Diamond
f - : GridBatteries
' TWO-VEAE e" '
"st
Norwalk Chronicler