. C .
Soho 'l'. Reunion. in. has pur.
iii-is a war class railing ystch in
5 Nahs‘ht. Ila-s. . . .
, Theodore 0. Olson. of Gibson Court.
w confirmed yesterday in the Con-
; . gregationsl church.
" U U U
‘ . —-Poliey’s Dancing School reopens
for summer teaching. Tue sdays.
Thursdays. Tel. 2 27. Priiate lessons.
0 O 0
Ray Bradley. of the R. a W. Hat
' company left last night for an extend-
ed trip through the east.
0 O 0
Miss Marie Zak. of Washington
“rest. spent the Easter holidays with
her parents in Bayonne. N. J..
I
O O
of 68 Spring
in Stamford,
John
Min Laura Sweeney.
street. spent yesterday
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Manning.
0 s o,
-—8hadow Dance Don't forget the
Hatters dance Monday Evening.
April 2nd Norwalk Armory.
O O 0
Vincent Ryan. who has been criti-
caliy ill at his home on Academy
street. with pneumonia. is now con-
vslescencing.
O O 0
Mrs. Edward Frost and daughter.:
Mildred D. Frost. of South Norwalk.
are spending the week-end with
friends in Bethel.
O
The many friends of Theodore.
H. Olsen. who is ill in the Norwalk
Hospital. will be glad to learn that his~
condition shows much improvement.
0 c s
—Fnll line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
- s s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merritt, of
Orchard street. had as their guests
over the week end Mr. and Mrs. “‘11-
llanl Boardley. of New York city.
0 O 0
Samuel C. Policy has returned from
s. three weeks visit in New York city.
where he has been visiting the danc—'
in schools in preparation for ’13.
summer teaching here.
0 O O
Patrolman Milton Lockwood was
called to Day street at 11:15 o'clock
Saturday night. by the report of a row
there. The participants in the argu-
ment had gone when he arrived.
0 O 0
—Royal Society. guaranteed silk
stocking. popular colors. for sale ex-
clusively at Camilla Gift Shoppe. 68
Wall street.
0
The case of Edward Beers. chm-god
with amult on Joseph Kudihid which
was scheduled to come before the
downtown court this morning. was
continued until \Vedncsday morning
6! this week.
I 0
Mrs. Gregory. of l'nlon Park. is
Visiting her daughter. Mrs. Roy Rhy-
lllsnsr. in Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Bliy-
miner was formerly Miss Maude Gre-
gory. s. teacher in the local schools.
O O O
—-Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop, 7
B. R. Ave. Phone 290.
I 0
Friday will be the anniversary of
the declaration of war by the l'nited
States on Germany in 1017. The moon
will be in lost quarto. on in) Mb.
and there will be a new moon on the
16th. The 19th will be 'known as
Patriot's Day for Blaine and Massa-
chusetts. The 21st will be the anniver-
llry of the commenccmcnt of the
Spanish-American \\'ur in 1398. The
moon will be. in first quarter on the.
sun. The 26th will be known as
Southern Memorial Day for Alabama.
Florida. Georgia. and Mississippi. The
27th will be the annhersarv of the
birth of Ulysses S. Grz.int 1R1“). There
will be a full moon on the 30th.
. O O
Lord Robert Cecil. the renowned
prbponcnt of the League of Nations.
will broadcast through WEAF his
one”: given under the auspices of
the Foreign Policy Association at.
the Hotel Astor on the evening of
April 2nd. Lord Cecil. who held cub-
inet portfolios during Lloyd George‘s
tenancy of the premiership. is un-
doubtedly the most quoted (lufcnilcr
of the League of Nations and we rum
important factor in the, preparation
of its covenants. Vi'ithouf doubt he is
one of the most important mm in
international affairs who has cit-fl
spoken through any radio broadcast
ing‘ nation. W'EAF's audience remote
control equipment installed at the
Hotel Astor for the occasion.
. D
--Concert by Norwalk church or-
chestra at Norwalk M. E. churclni
Wednesday. April 4. 8:15 p. m. All
seats 50 cents.
[on behalf of John Flynn.
Ismael Burbank was the week-end
guest of Kr. and Ira. John Reeves
Frissell of East avenue. ,5
C O ' 0
Mrs. Mertittivu of Strawbewy Hill
entertained her father. Mr. David of
Danbury at her home over the week-
end
The reguiar weekly rehearsal of the
People's Chorus will be held tumor-5
'Cross." will be given at St. Joseph! for his masterly direction.
days or paid choirs it is the unusual
thing to hear a volunteer choir that
Pslaoe Theatre. under the direction of is above mediocre but the East Ave-
‘nue Choir continues to make friends
jwith each new service.
Mrs. Percy Morgan.
Semple rendered gerat assistance in
row evening in the high school audito-
l'lum
O O 0
—-:nm line of auto accessories.
Aaron Kohn.
o s o »
Miss Mary Legato and Salvatore
Ambrogio. both of this city. are to be
married tomorrow morning at St.
J oseph's church.
Complaint was made to the street
department. about a. broken water pipe
in ‘Mulvoy street. which had caused an
opening in the roadway there.
O O 0
There will be a regular meeting of
“'illiam McKinley Auxiliary. U. S. W
V.. at their rooms. Forester-‘5 Hall.
Commerce street. first district. tomor-
row evening.
That's all.
0
C
-—Harris 61-. Gans.
0 O
Announcement has been made of
the birth of a daughter. Vivian Anna.
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marusak at
the Norwalk hospital. Mother and
e
Idaughter are. doing nicely
O C
Attorney Paul R. Connery is in New
Haven today attending the session o‘i‘
the l'uitod Stateg District court there
charged
with a violation of the Volsted act.
0 O 0
Bids are to be received by the city
which will be. opened on April 10 for
the construction of the two wings of
the Calf Pasture- Beach bathing
pavilion. They will be advertised to-
morrow.
o 0
-—-Harris a Gans.
. I
The Mizpah Circle will meet at the
home of Miss Ethel Robbins. 18 “'est
avenue. Norwnlk on Tuesday evening
at 3 o'clock. A social hour will follow
and all members are urged to be
present.
That's all.
0
Theodore 0. Olson has sold his
home on Gibson Court to Frank Ya?-
chok. of the People‘s Market. Mr.
Olson expects to soon start work on
his new home at 142. Main street. the
plans {or which are blng drawn by
Ila rry Mather.
lilies 'Mary “none and Pasquale Bal-
dino. both of this city. were married
at 9 o'clock this morning at St
Joseph's church by the Rev." Dennis
Hurley. The couple were attended by
Pietro “none. a brother of the bride.
and Miss Clara Agncse.
O O C
A demonstration and sale of
Wear-Ever utensils will bo‘given at
the store of A. J. Collins 00.. Anyone
interested in the superior qualities of
“Her-Ever utensils should' this Ld-
\rntagc of this sale. \Vstch their win-
«lows and read their advertisements
O O I
——1’luy your Vlctrola at Donn-lly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
O
The entertainment committee of
Court Fiancee. No. 11. O. G 8.. held a
meeting all which time it was decided
to have Schuie's orchestra furnish
music for the dance to be held April
in. Tickets may be secured from any
of the committee.
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beindt who
have been spending the winter in New
York city have rented a home on Cove
:ucnue. East Norwalk. and are now
occupying it. .\ir..Berndt is assOcinted
with the 11. U. V. company. and was
a former resident of the second dis-
.triet.
Loon llicci was pleasantly surprised
at his home. Betta Road. Saturday
evening by a number of his friends.
the occasion being his birthday on-
niversary. A supper was served and
enjoyed. The occasion was also a cele-
brntion of the birthday of Dr. Frank
J. Kelley, who was also surprised.
whrn in: was greeted by his friends.
0 I 0
That's All
0
—Harris 8-. Gans.
s s
“Inf (‘hrlstinnson of Bridgeport and
this city. on Saturday filed a. schedule
.with Referee in Bankruptcy John
Keogh. in which he alleged liabilities
of 831402.67 with assets of 3”.-
770 3:. consisting of. property on.
f‘llnliirl‘t‘d by mortgages. Christianson
suits to be voluntarily adjudicated a
imnlirupl. A first meeting of creditors.
who numbered 70. has been called for
April in. (‘hristlanson is interested in
the \\’-_-st Rocks Manor development in
this city.
ALL MONEY
Deposited in this bank before “April' 6th will
A i draw interest from April lst.
Accounts of $1 to 55,900 are invited. ,"5
l, :
' * 1
VI
The Phoenix Engine company was
Lcallcd out at 11:80 o'clock this morn-I
ing to extinguish a grass fire on
Stevens street. The apparatus was
erdsy in response to an alarm turned'
in from a box on West avenue. i
s s o
On Wednesday evening of this week
at 8 o'clock. DuBole composition 1
“The Seven Last Words from the
church by the choir of the church. tis-
sisted by the orchestra from the
Prof. James A. Sexton. organist.
a a s 5
Duélas Fowler Women‘s Relief
Corps. No. 15. will hold a social and
dance on Thursday evening of this
week at' 8: 30 o’cloek. A good time is
8. of A. hall.
a s 0
sum Captain and Mrs. William Per.
kins of the local branch of the Salva-
the local corps will go to Danbury this
evening and take charge of the ser-
vices at the Danbury post. Captain
Perkins will give an address this even-
ing. and members of the local corps
will give instrumental and vocal num-
bets.
—_
O O
Bartoiette S. Reading has an-
nounced the marriage of his sister.
Miss Bessie M. Reading. to Leslie C.
\Villlams. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday. March 31. at the
bride‘s home in Easton. Penn. The
bride is Well-known and popular in
Norwalk. where she has visited fre-
quently. and is a brother of Thomas
C. Reading of Darlen
O O O 1
Joseph Horse of 45 Railroad avenue
complained to the police yesterday at-
ternoon that there was a disturbance
at his place of business and that he
wanted an officer there. Patrolman
Albert Fraser responded and brought
Richard Carroll to police headquart-'
ers. Beres refused to press a com-
plaint against Carroll. however. so the
latter was released with a. warning. .
s O 0
Two important real estate transac-
tions were consumnated today by the.
John T. Hayes agency. The. houses
at 36- 88 Merwin sttree owned
Miller and Tracey. were sold to lio-
Richards. contractor.
O O 0
William Richenbsck of New York
city arrested some. time ago for ai
violation of the. no parking ordinance
by Constable Raynor “forms. was dis-
charged in the downtown court this
morning by Judge George H. V0 03-»
burgh. as Richenback proved that he
hadv parked his ear long enough '0
deliver same laundry to a barber sh
on “North Main street.
0 O 0
Frederick Wood. charged with :1
us crime against a feeble minded
to ale of this city. was bound over to
the mon term of the criminal superior
court by Judge Nehemiah Candee in
the downtown court on Saturday at-
ternoon. probable cause being found
in the case. “load is held in bonds of
82.500. He was represented by At-.'
torney Freeman Light.
0 O 0
The bazaar committee of the South
Norwaik Boat club held a final llievl-
ing at the offices of Chairman Joseph
J. Linxweiler on Saturdnv ev euiug.
the bazaar which opens at the club
quartexs on Thursday mailing of this
week, Members of the club were busy
in the erection and
booths at the club yesterday. At the
rtgular monthly meeting of the clnh
'10 he held on \Vednosduy evening of
this week. all members who can nre
naked to attend. The bazaar will be
held on the evenings of April 5. 6. ”i
and 9.
school and
\.
on
son,
istrect yesterday.
iliie
comm: nv
lNorwnllt:
East Norwaik
East Aven- 22
years.
Clark.
Mrs.
the special music of the day-
Probably the
at the
were filled with them.
hundred in all came to the table to
tion Army. together with members of partake of the symbols of our Lord's
'broken body and shed blood.
is due
Great credit
East Avenue
decorations for
largest
lipwortll
Methodist
church for their contribution of floral
Easter Sunday.
perfect taste and exquisitely beautiful
the
number
promised. those who ‘ttend. The attainpersons were received into the East
which w... be in the nature of an old Avenue church on Easter- Sunday of
fashioned dance will be held in P. 0. any time in recent years.
.members were the first to Commune
Lord's Table and two tables
Nearly two
also called out on a false alarm yes-. LAST AVE. M. E. CHURCH NUI‘ES.
The Easter music rendered by “19
Methodist
lchon- at the morning and
’services was the most delightful
Too much credit cannot be
given to the Organist. Clarence Cable
In these
Episcopal
evening
in
Marian
and Mr.
The new
\
Sunday
League of the
Episcopal
is the least that can be said of them.
Special
nnvi parents
Please notify l~‘.
Recreational
:ind \Valsh are
opposing teams.
Official
sonuge tonight at
O
M. D. Marley of East avenue was a
visitor in New York city over the
holidays.
5 O O 0
Benny Cello of Fort Point street
enttrtninwi relatives from New York
city yesterday.
0
lloman
the holidays
0
The special services and music at
attention is
Children's Division Regional Institute
to be held in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church Tuesday April 3rd
.from 8:30 to
should be well represented by teachers
Supper will
1i. Northrop.
and l-‘clloWship night
.for the men and older boys tonight at
I7:45 at East.
9:30.
Avenue.
the Captains
.-
I
Sturges of
East
be
Messrs
:45.
called to
Aven ue
served.
Finch
of the
llonrd Meeting at the par-
VVlnfield street
'hV was a \isltor in \‘cw York city over
w ork
bert Kuhncrt of South Norwalk. rind; . . .
”10 building at 12 Conlmrrco strict Sever-1'. pm] . ...“..M the
owned by Christian FHK“““W‘” COT" being done on the Cult Pasture beach
poratoin. was sold to William V roads )c.sttrday
the local churches drtw large congre-
gallons yestl rday.
O
A thin
O
.
A. ll. Bennett of
.
0
0
skim of ice was noticeable
the harbor near the Washington
strut bridge yistcrday morning.
\"oodsido avenue
O
op is imprminc the street there. by fill-
ing it in with oystes shells at his own
expense.
The Wait-h Ydur Stitch club ’will
meet with Mrs. John Henry 208 East
avenue on \Vedncsday
this week.
0
Mr. and Mrs.
llowaytnu. were
Lawrence
0
\\' l n field
\ ltliOl'S
Grunt
afterno
witl
of
Grant
on of
of
I thrlr
\Vinficld
O Q O
The barge Gallagher was taken to
of the
tin
(lurks
l\
when final plans were talked mer for L “‘5‘” 3‘3”"“2”
The April
M rs.
O
Norwn'k
Lumber
l‘. cd Star tug Port
meeting
lmprmcmcnt
decoration ofiWi” l‘" “PM tomorrow afternoon, with
Albeit Dunne. Betts Place. .
0
of the
East
Association
Mr. :md Mrs. Edward E. Mead of
.‘l Billie E{\l‘llll(’ held an Easter re-
union nt liwir home yrstcrday. when
members or their family
week-end with them.
Among
spent
the
those
"’—-
iIii”HHii!illlllmmmmnnit
"é I .i‘.‘ ”l "'iii’, ;
i-‘(JNI
. 5 ‘ ‘ sawed ACCOUNTS
[’75 “A RAISE: i
[I More fosPemr 0*
More to saw: ?
it lsflt "our present coming
POW?!" that Will Une- day tnaké
yeti independent Its your
ability to Java F'f’f‘il/CH/y e
rennin pariofwhat yOu 9 3m
of
In
the
. ._ We are crediting interest
S
present were Gerald E. Head of
Philadeirhll. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Head of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mead and son Ronald of this
city. Mr. and Mrs. William Craig. Jr..
:LEsst Norwalk and their three chll~
n.
s s a
Harbor light tender Richard Hen.
drlck of Cove avenue. was a guest
aboard the U. 8. Light Ship tender
Larkspur which put into the outer
Rowayton Methodist church, Easter
0 0 O
The tug Nor-walk. of the Red Star
line, brought the barge Rising Star to
the Bishop d: Lynes dock with a car-
go of coal. and took out the Joseph
Mayors. a barge that discharged a.
cargo there.
a s 0
Final notices were sent to the oc-
cupants of the buildings on Seaview
avenue. on the new park site. that
they would have to remove imedlate-
ly. as the buildings are to be torn
down, and the park work started.
Eugenio Guiseppi Coccia of Naples.
Italy. was a recent visitor in East
Norwalk.
for an Italian Daily paper who was in
East Norwalk looking for some in-
formation for a story for his paper.
0 0 O
A new steel dolphin has been erect—
ed on Round Beach to replace the
one carried away by the ice early this
winter. New steel ladders have been
placed on all of the harbor lights and
the dolphins haveaiso been repainted.
Rowayton
Captain E. A. Yarrow, is remodel-
ing the barn in the rear of his home
in Rowayton avenue. into a house.
0 O 0
A rehearsal for the Old Folk's Con-
cert will be held this evening at the
home of Mrs; Earle P. Stevens. The
concert will be‘ given
during the week of April 23. and all
ithose taking part are urged to be
present. There are thirty taking
part in the aflair.
O 0 O
Rowayton eMthodist church, Easter
Sunday gave renewed hope and in-
ispiration. There was an excellent
'attendance at the services of the day
and a. goodly number united with the
church. Ten or more received were
baptized. The beauty of the day was
truly a. pleasant surprise for many.
Clinton B. Rowland rendered splendid
services at the organ and he also had
[interested in. number of young people
to sing in a chorus. In the evening
Harold Cutbill. who came home for
Easter Sunday gave an
talk. The floral decorations arranged
by the young people. the Ladies' Aid
Society and others were pleasing and
added much to the beauty and success
of the services.
Damien
Patrick Quinn. of the Old xiii}:
Highway. spent yesterday in Greens
Farms.
Albert Young resigned his position
with the “falter Stewart store on
Saturday. Mr. Young will join his
father in the carpentry business.
0 O 0
Fraser MacCammond. son of Mr. and
Mrs James MacCammond. of Mans~
field avenue. returned to his studies
at. the Pcekskill Military Academy.
today. after spending the Easter holi-
days with his parents.
0 O O
The Men's Club of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. cleared 840 on
their roast beef supper. held in the
church baseman last Tuesday even-
ing. Epworth League of the Church
cleared $20 on the miscellaneous
booth they had in connection with the
supper.
Complaints have been made to the
Board of Selectmen that some of the
boys of the town. are shooting small
rifles loaded with BB shot and that
passing autos and trains
their target. The boys and their par-
ents will be prosecuted if this unlaw-
ful practice is kept up.
I O 0
Henry Orrell. of the Tokeneke Road
has been given the government posi-
tion of carrying the mail from the
railroad station in Darlen. to the
post office. The mail was formerly
carried by the baggage master of the
New York. New Haven. and Hartford
Railroad. but recently the govern-
ment asked for bids for the poution,
and Mr. Orreli’s bid was accepted.
Mr. Orrell will not enter upon his new
duties until Monday April 16th.
C O O
A special meeting of the Board of
-,
$80,000,000
of called Victory Notes have
not been presented for‘pay-
meat. Are you among the
holders i
at the rate of 41/2% per an-
nm to our savings deposio
tors’ accounts April first.
Mr. Coccia is a reporter ‘
two evenings ‘
interesting i
tissues was held m night is the
Town Ball. The hosting was called
for the purpose of allowing the select-
men to look over the communications
from the tire companies in regard to
the running expensea The companies
wished to have mere money than was
appropriated to them in the budget.
but the committee did not think they
could afford this. However. no action
was taken and the meeting was ad-
Journed.
Cari A. Weisheit. proprietor of the
Half-Way House at Miller's Bridge.
has generously given the Noroton
Junior High School. a splendid play-
er piano. The piano is one of the kind
that can be used as a player-piano or
ordinary piano.
Hoyt. to
and the
Several Community
concerts have been held under the
direction of Miss Theron
raise money for a piano.
SPRING SHOWING
HATS
GAPS
BEETS
GLOVES
NEGKWBAR
HOSERY
SUITS
OVERCOATS
Rogers 69’ Stevens
Norwalk
So. lorwalh
shall be to serve you so
well that
pleased to recommend to
your friends this bank and
its services in all matters
you will be
of banking.
First Bank Under the
Bridge on \Vashington St.,
South Norwalk
The People’s
Trust Co.
A Complete Assortment of
UnderWear
InMusiinsndKnit,forIndiessnd
”em ‘° W Children; Also Muslin and flannel fer
Indies. Gentlemen and Quid-en at.—
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under whackemo Hotel
45-47 West Washington Street
SOUTH NOR\VALK.
Susan. his wile—3:
Vase.
Elizabeth. thrlr dr .\.
Cantrell.
Jerry. their son—Jew».~ 3;. .. ,
Rev. Dr. Ttmplvrlou_h .. '.
-' tleton. '
money that has been raised ,0
«~- .... .. ....
m another piano or U."
which can well be us. .1 x ,
mul- Mill ]{O\t and y:
of the Junior High <. 1.. n, l "-
thank Mr. Weislilc-t most
his much appreciated g“
0 a
Mr. and Mrs. Nam}
moved on Saturday mm .I;
ment over George V. fi.’ ' '
bungalow owned by
on the Post Road.
0 O 0
The first rehearsal of ‘;‘-_s
Dust of the Earth." to Ln -
the Christian Endeavor s..,:;.._' '
Congregational Church v. =3 -,.
this evening at the hm ,. ..
Vinrd N. Vase. on the l‘csv 3
hearsals will be condun. ; _
direction of E. L. Spogg.
had consider-ab!n Exprrf.
line of work. The mm 7(-. .,
committees are: Es‘lwr- F ,
(hats-ell. VV inthrop Knapp
George Tuttle. The mU ..r .;
was chosen at the ins: g“ .. .
cast is as follows:
David lioore—\\'ir.:‘ "-(
hia-
O
s- ..
x \‘i_-;.
L82..'.~: ‘1‘
1'?-
a
Miss Arabellc—Dnrw~ --
John R)‘d¢cr—-I:e?..~- » ' ‘
\Vandering Tom—Hr
Old Morse—Step! . .
Nell—Savila Ila l"\ v.
FURNITURE
will add greater law-
your home and saw 5 .
mom money
NORWALK TRADT (.li'f\
SPECIAL A'ITLN 'l i! |\'
Terms of Utmost CORTEZizgc
Mlle.
1379 Kain St. riigetcx
Phones Barnum Elihu—rm]
THE PARIS
OLOAK & SUIT HOUSE
.§
Co
33 South Main Stree
So. Norwalk
J. [.3712 .
um
Dme at the Old Star.
THE OXFORD LL'NCH
and RESTAURANT '
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 2215
Good Investments
Norwalk Tire & Rub-
ber,Pfd. 70'
J. & J. Cash, Pfd. .. ’ .
Norwalk Lock Co.. . 49
Yale & Towne .... 16%
Prices on Request.
Maples Ee’Goldschmidt
DEMONSTRATION
a
prices during this week on all Wesrlver Utensils.
AND SALE OF
Wear-Ever
Aluminum Ware
MISS BEATRICE GOTHAM
”mt.
, factory representative, is demonstrating the superior qua it:
of WEAR-EVER utensils at our store this week. Special cut
185
WATCH-BUR WINDOW ALL THIS WEEK.
Norwalk Chronicler