. ’ an. I
[Mail
IVA
.
1.. *-
Sentinel
Bag
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street
:1;
l
well de
l
i
l
O
l.
and
ii
i
West
under "lasing
not think the
fact. end is
'0
even ue end
to your press
are permitted to have your
height to you this
way.
ny yo ur brother
or basins. man who is
with yes an equal right.
to me that
give sash articles a little cere-
rsaliss that unless the
it would be
a
E
5
(Continued From Page One)
the near future to consider the general
subject of hospital standardisation
and Improvement. Dr. Bresnahen.
superintendent of the Bridgeport hoe-
pitel. end one of the foremost hospi-
tal eseouuves of the country will
make the principal sddnm President
Simpson of the board of directors of
the Bridgeport hospital. and Dr. Lani-
bert. chairmen of their steif. are also
expected to ettend this meeting and
mete brief talks. The suggestion was
made that members of the Hospital
Anoistios also be invited to ettend.
The date of this meeting will be en-
‘ nounoed later. '
Continuing the custom begun lest
veer. Netionel Hospital Dev will be‘
observed May 12. The Ladies’ Visit-
ing Board with whomdhe success of
the observance a year ago so largely
rested. are again co-opersting.
The general manager reported that
winter. end had thus far been able to
meet its obligations as they became
due. A dry room has been installed in
the laundry. end is fully paid for. It
should be said that the first object of
the hospital is to give the best possiblei
service to its patients. It has no inten-
room in the
the hospita! had .been through-e busy'
iWes/tpbit . ews
W
m. and Mrs. Herbert St. John have
sold their home to Mrs. Kolmer. of
Mt. Vernon. N. 1.. who has taken
possession. They are at present stay-
ing with Mr. St. John's parents while
their new house in St. John Place is
being completed.
0 O 0
William Wood. Jr.. has rented omce
Red Cross room over
Green's drug store.
0 e e
‘ Donald H. Crawford is spending a
week's vacation from his duties with
the Southern Rice Sales Company. of
New York. with his mother. Mrs. Nel-
son Crawford. of Riverside avenue.
0 O 0
Edward J. Strong hes purchased a
Star touring car from the Audiey
Brothers.
0 C 0
Mrs. 'Ih'ipp is spcnding a few days
in her summer home on W‘ilton Road.
0 O O
The Connecticut Company is putting
up a new pole in front of David
Sachs' grocery store.
e e 0
Leonard Wagner has been busy giv-
ing his lunch room a thorough spring-
cleaning. The walls have been newly
painted, and the furniture changed
of our state. manufacturers.
is. “more end others wanted
and require. motor trucks they would
not be here. and that we are all being
equally benefitted in one way or
another by their use.
Marmara if a comparison is
psrmidble. for it must be realized
that all the people in the world can-
not live by pleasure alone. and that to
a. very grcat extent the touring car is
used for pleasure and the truck wholly
for btfiiness.
Where the bridgc strength of any
road surface will carry the load. a
truck will do lcss damzlgc than the or-
dinary touring car. If you doubt this
statement ask any road buildcr or
engineer who knows.
I believe it an unwise policy to put
a tax on trucks that will tend to drive
them from the highv 13's. for if Con-
necticut is to grow and her industries
keep pace with those of other stati-s.
she must enjoy equal ndvantagcs with
them. Today the license tax in Con-
necticut is double that of any Oihi'l‘
state in the union.
How about having some decent
roads made with some of the millions
of dollars we pay into the sinic mu
3
S
l
tion to make
ham.
and Roodner.
Gebhard.
profits. but ’evcry ef—
fort is being made consistent with the
best possible service to the sick. to
keep the institution out of debt.
There were present at the meeting
directors Baur. Frost. Gregorv. Gor—
Hanford. Quintard.
Counselman Welsh and
General Manager Strayer were also
present.
In the absence of the president and
vicc~prcsident. General Russell Frost
was made chaiunan pro team.
absence of the secretary. Mr. Straycr
was made secretary pro tem.
In the
MAIN ST. WIDENING
PROJECT AWAITING
COMMITTE’S REPORT
(Continued From Page One)
tee consisting of Corporation Counsel
\Villiam F. Tammany and Councilman
Brown and Taylor.
A bill from Harry A. Webb for hav-
ing his automobile pulled out of the
mud on Tarlov avenue was
Thc bill amounted to 815.
tabled.
Another
about. giving the place a far more at-
tractive appearance. Mr. Wagner
serves the best of food. home cooked
and with the return of summer visi-
tors this freshly renovated lunch room
“will undoubtedly attract a vastly in-
creased amount of business.
0 O 0
Matthias "Post. American Legion.
and Auxiliary will meet in the Legion
rooms in Fable's Ilall. this evening.
After the business mccting Mr. Judson
Watts will entertain the members of
the Legion and Auxiliary.
0 O 0
Current Events club will meet this
week at Mrs. Murchand‘s Tea house.
Many of the members who have spent
the winter in the south are returning.
and this meeting will be almost in the
nature of a reunion of the Club's
members.
0 O 0
Miss Clift. instructor of Physics at
Holyoke college. has returned to her
dutics after spending an Easter va-
cation of two weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. \‘Viliiam Matthias. J'r..
of Greens Farms. Miss Clift was a
college mate of Mrs. Matthias. Arch-
nuelly. If we have
live is necessary.
methods to improve
not tear down or
elreedy eccompllshcd.
F. ii
lct's study better
dccldcd that to
conditions. and
dcstroy things
. WICK‘VIRE.
bill for $12.50 for repairs to an auto-
mobile owned by Robert 1’. “’sy was
also tabled. ,
Mrs. Mary McLaughlin and others '
living on Prospect avenue asked that
the scwev- be extended on that street.
ibald Park. also a vacation guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias. has returned
‘10 Pennington Seminary, N. J.. where
he is a student.
D
O O O
The Kopy Kat Klub met at the
—-—.-—-—-4
To the Editor of the l-Ivening Sentlncl:
For a long time the Ilra«llc_\s of
Westport claimed liltii thr)’ ownr-l .
Compo Beach. Finally this nwnr'r-
ship wes Challcngml by the Town of
Westport and there was some litiga-
tion. but today the Town of \Vcstport
is in undisputed posHi'seion of Colnpo
Beach.
For a long time the Marvins have
blaimed that they owncd Calf I’ns-
titre Beach and their ownrrship has
never been scriously disputed al-
though some residents huvu claimed
that the Town of Norwalk was the
owner' of the beach. If the City of
Norwelk had no grounds on which to
challenge this private ownership why
then was it ncco-ssury for Mayor Ilnr-
ton on August 8. 19"” to gim a quit
claim deed to the Murvlns on behalf
of the City of Norwalk for "the up-.
land and shore lying between high and
low water mark lying in front of the
property said Marvlns llllll Taylor and
northeastcrly and castrrly of that or r-
lain tract or parcel of land licsignnl-
.d "A" ("A" in thc fillwl in park
Site.) The ah0\o (it'mlcil parcvl is ap-
parently that portion of Calf l‘nsiurc
mes.
Beech that cxtcncls from tho illlwl in
pll'k site to Cnnllvld nH-nllc and com.
prises about one-half to thn-vulmlin
of the beach or morr. This llf‘af‘ll has
been used by the public for gcncra-
tions. but it is applircutly the plan to
take it away from the public and dc-
.Vote it to priiatc use.
This deed also givcs n nuit claim to
that portion of tho park silo on its
appropriate
$14,.
to Fourth
molion was carricd.
Councilman Curtis asked the Com-i
mon Council to rc-considcr its motion1
not to lease the Town Assembly hell.
This was done and the council will
takc deilnitc action on this matter at
its next meeting.
The matir was referred to the city
cngincer for a report.
Councilman Taylor presented bills
be
from the Norwalk hospital
care .of the three firemen injured in
the Clifford hotel fire. It was moved
that the hills
board of estimate and taxation. with .cvening.
the rccommcndation that they be paid.
prompted
to the
Fire Commissioncr Taylor reported
that the new pumper had left Elmira.
N. Y.. and would be in‘Norwalk within
ten days.
Councilman George E. Ingham re-
Councilman Curtis
the
District
ported that no bids for ,‘the construc-
iion cf the pavilion at Calf Pasture
Bcach had becn received by the com-
mittee. He moved that the committce
be authorized to advcrtise again for
bids to be presented before April 24.
The motion was carried.
remarked that
there was considerable money left over
after the city had pal dits state and
county military tax.
the board of estimate be asked to re-
remnining money.
., and use it for making repairs
highways.
lie mavcd that
The
BOAT C LL'B BAZAAR
ENDS TON [GI-[1‘
Tonight will be the last night of the.
for the
westerly bordcr the!
the Mervins.
Another similar drcd also givcn by
Meyer Berton on behalf of the City
of Norwelk gives a
Judge Gregory and
also for the portion
side of the park sitc vnsrn-r-«l by them.
In DWI“! it may ht‘ (“winded that
most people did not
of the Dark site was roscrvml by priv—
ate parties Will‘n they
000 bond issue.
“as ri'i-lchrd by
quit claim to
llccd Iiaviland
of thc \vcslcrly
know that any
votcd the $100,-
OBSERVER.
bazaar of the South Norwalk Boat
Club. Everyone who thus far has at-
tr ndcd has nothing but praise for the
manner in which the bazaar has been
conducted. and success is already as-
sured. Many of the members of the
club are arranging to attend. As this
Will be the last night all who can
should be present to see the decor-
ations. hear the. good music. dance
to their heart's content. and listen to
a. star performer. namely John Cut~
rollc. nccordeon soloist. who has a.
state wide reputation in musical cir-
cles. He is sure to render a. program
that will please every critic. Other
amusements and e good time are as-
sured. ~
BAPTIST IAADIES’ AID.
home of Mrs. Florence Price. St.
John's l'lace, as the guests of Mrs.
Judson Watts on Monday afternoon.
0 O 0
Final preparations are now under
way for the entertainment and dance
to be given at National hall. Friday
I under the auspices of the
Children of Mary society of the
Church of the Assumption. The lead-
ing feature of the entertainment will
be the presentation by the society of
a musical comedy. "The Serenade."
Rehearsals for this act have been in
progress for several weeks. Leo. F.
William is directing. The mat for
”The Serenade' is made up of oves a
score of popular young people of the
town. as follows: Misses Merle Rem-
lin, Alice London, Matilda Huck. Lor-
ctta ltemlin, Catherine Keehnn, Alice
Roscnbush. Victoria l‘szblskie. Adel-
aide Brown. Marguerite Gordon. Eliz-
abcih Glynn. Ilclen Glynn. Elisabeth
l.cptic and Mcssers \Vslter Roeenbush.
Leo F. Vi’illinms, Walter Ennis. Ralph
Saccoccia. John Gilbertie. William
\Vood. Frank Hariignn. John Gordon.
John l-Innis, Vincent Remlin and John
l'crrottello. In the course of the en-
tortainmcnt the following vocal selec-
tions will be given:
“Nellie Kelly" . . .. . . . . . . . . Chorus
“Carolina in the Morning" . .. Chorus
"Crinoilne Days" Chorus
“Little Town in the Ould County ,
...... . Solo by Miss Marie Remlin
Solos will also be rendered by Leo
F. Williams. The dance music will
be furnished by Kcnrncy's orchestra
of Stamford. who have made many.
favorable appearances here.
0 0 O
The meeting of. the Current Events.
which was to be held at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Marciano. Thursday. has
been postponed and the members will
meet with Mrs. Marchand on Thurs-
day afternoon, April 18th.
. O 0 O
..-.u...-.-
Tickets are on sale at the Westport
Fridey evening. April 20th. under “1"
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
fa ths benefit of the Norwalk hos-
pitel.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Muller. of New
York. have leased the Rich bungalow
'3 Compo Cove. Mr. Muller is a well~
known writer on the subject of deep
see fishing. .
O 0 O
A sure sign of spring. traveling
gypsies. Several motor cars carrying
motes from South Carolina paged
t1111,1181! Westport yesterday, .thelr
destination is Massachusetts.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. John Weber. of Glen-
l’ldsfl. New Jersey. have leased one of
the Grumbly bungalow et Compo
beach for the summer.
0 O O
In the Westport public library may
Do found a book entitled "Warp and
Woof." by Edith Very B. s. directot‘
of the Albany School of Fine Arts.
How many people of Westport
realise that the Edith Very. who
wrote “Warp and Woof." is Mrs. Rol-
lin G. Sherwood, our librarian?
s O O
The Fellow Craft lodge held a meet-
ing in the Fable building Monday
evening and decided to give a. dance
sometime during the month of May.
The real estate business is booming
O 0
Charles Hayden Elwood. Louise
May Elwood and Grace Pearl Elwood
have sold a lot on King street to
Arthur Belts and Mrs. Gertrude Bette.
Mr. and Mrs. Bette will build in the
near future.
Gilbert W. Mead has sold to Wil-
liam J. Wood propet'ty on Main street.
0 O G
William J. Wood sold to Ida E.
Violet property just north of the Mead
home on Main street.
0 O 0
Mrs. Nettleton, formerly house-
keeper for the late \Viiliam H. Sax-
ton. died at the home of her son in
Stratford, and was interred there.
0 O O
A committee consisting of all past
officers of St. Augustine Council. K.
of C.. are busy completeing arrange-
ments for the thirtieth annual con-
vention of the Connecticut State
Council. Knights of Columbus. which
will convene in Stamford on May 6.
7 and S. This will be the first time
that the convention has honorcdl
Stamford. May 6 will also be the?
thirty-sixth anniversary of the ill-
stitution of St. Augustine Council. No.
41. The Connecticut State councils.
each of which sends two delegates to
the convention. In addition. a dele-
gation of visitors will be present from
practically every council in the state.
so that it is expected that between 800
end 400 visitors will be here during
the convention period.
0 O I
The InfOrmal Bridge club met with
Mks. Ralph Frace. yesterday after-
noon.
0 C O
MILIMFI. Robert Thaw have
rented the Albert Lee house on the
shore road for the summer.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Schlack have
returned to their home. ha\ing‘ spent
the winter in Florida. ' 1
Miss Charlotte Balme'r. of New
York. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Frances ltobcrtson. of Vi'right street.
e e e
Roy Freeman and daughter. who
have been visiting Mrs. ltobcrt Shoal.
have returned to their home in Cal-
ifornle.
O O 0
Miss Alice London. of Lincoln
street. has been cortflned to her home
for the past few days with inflam-
matory rheumatism. As she has one
of the major roles in the Children of
Mary play. “The Serenade." to be.
given at National hail, Friday evening, 1
her many friends hope for her recov- i
Greens
Cornet solo—Soldiers acme
Cyclo of Shekespeare—Songs.
accompanied by George I. Thompkins.
Merchant
Portia ........
Neruese . . . . . Miss Jeannette Bourger
Bessenlo Judson Cottet.
Pages—Dancers. attendants.
Com-siesy of . Miss Benita V. Slocum.
Merchant of Venice—FRlelto Scene.
Shylock
Antonio .....,,,.,,..... Edward Post
Jessica ............... Jennie Avery
Lorenzo Leo Williams
Lannceot ‘Gobbo . . Richard Bothwell
Group of songs—Alice Smith Godillot.
Cornet solo—The Marseillaise.
_ flt‘thl 5- h. h
library book!“ use, ;
given in the Fine Arts theatre on the
evening of April 24th. It will be
known as e Shekesperien Birthday
Festival. The following program yin
be rendered:
.............‘... byLA.Vernon
Recitation—Swinburne's 'n-ibute to
Shakespeare .. .Miss Mary Downing
Mrs. Alice Smith Godlilot
Merchant of Venice—The Prologue.
of Venice—The Casket
Scene.
Miss Hilde Peterson
Prince of Morocco . . . . . Eeri Merritt
Prince of Ari-(son
An old English dance.
............... Elmer Hills
(Sarah Bernhardt Memorial.)~
L. A. Vernon;
The American National Anthem--
Each and every ingredient
in Royal Baking Powder is
awholesome.
on the
yourself:
. Rom
You would not hesitate to
useanyone of them by itself.
Will thebalrlngpowderyou
use stand this test?‘
Read the ingredient clause
label and decide for
° ° ° brary. the Fine Arts theatre. the
in Westport and titre are no less Westport Drug company and members
than twenty-three people selling reel of the cast.
estate here. e e e
inick arrested Jesse or William Bau-
com yesterday on a warrant sworn out
by Ida. Pearl Scott. of Westport. Ida
l‘carl Scott claiming that Beueom is
the father of her
hearing was held before Justice of the
Peace John Godillot and Beucom was
held in default of 8300 bail.
Methodist church next Sunday with
the exception of Sunday school. which
will meet at the usual hour, 10 a. m.
This is to accomodate those who w
to attend the annual conference serv-
ice at the First M. E. church. Bridge-
port.
installed in his store on Main street.
club held its first meeting last night
at the clubrooms in “'9." street.
of Miss Breingan.
director of Hillside school. The cin-
wlll meet each Tuesday night for the
Join the class may do so before the
successful of the season.
coming along in fine shape. Members
of the class are turning out regularly
Tribe. No. 26. I. 0. R. M.. was held
\V'ashington
meeting the second preliminary meet-
ing of the Pride of
Pocahontas was held.
30 new
makink a total of 91 since the first
meeting. The remaining officers were
ciected as follows: Keeper of Records.
Edna Miller; Collector of \Vampum,
Mrs. .Harvey Weed: Keeper of W -
pum. Mrs. Lester Brush.
will be held on Apt-ii to.
time the charter will be closed, fol-
Ster Spangled Banner.
................ Entire assembly
Tickets may be obtained at the li-
Shu-iff Perry and Constable Dom-
unborn child. A
There will be no service in the
O O O '
Andrcw Davey has a. new ice box
I
NOTES 01“ m; GIRL'S
AND \VOMEN'S CLUB.
The newly organized physiciel cul~
lure class of the Girl's end \Vomen's
A
large number have Joined the class.
The iihyscial culture work is in charge
physical culture
and nine weeks. Those desiring to
next meeting.
Arrangements have been completed
for a card party to be held at the
Girl's and “'omcn's club on April 27.
This party will for the entire club and
it is expected will be one of the most
The Dramatic class of the club is
on class nights and are doing excell.
ent work.
l'NCAS POCAHON'I‘AS OFFICERS.
The regular meeting of the Unoes
ast evening at the tribe's wigwem on
street. Following this
Uncas Council
At the meeting of the Pocahontas
applications were accepted
The next meeting 0 fthe Pocahontas
at which
owing which Margaret Menkin; who
3 the Great Pocahontas. of New Lon-
l
Baking Mes
’fllsdsfiomCreamofTartar
derivedfiomgrapes
Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste
l
i
l
i
l
i
Washington Court. Bridgeport. sister
of Mrs. John Montgomery. of Nor-
walk. died at her home last night.
Besides Mrs. Montgomery. the deceas-
ed is survived by three other sisters.
Mrs. Frederick Curtis and Mrs. Helen
Smith. both of Bridgeport. and Mrs.
M. E. Keeley. of Waterbury. Funeral
services will be held Friday morning.
Mrs. Elisabeth Hoyt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt, wife of
Gabrielle Hoyt. died this morging at
her home. 5 Commerce street. She
was 42 years old. Funeral services
will be announced later.
Veronica. wife of George Baran of
15 Lexington avenue passed away
yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk
hospital, aged 89 years. after a short
illness. Surviving are her husband.
two sons and two daughters. The
daughters are the Misses Anne and
‘Annie; sons are George and Stephen.
all of South Norwalk. Funeral ser-
vices from the late home. 15 Lexing-
ton avenue, Friday morning at 8:30
and 9 o'clock from St. Ledislaus
church. Clix street. Interment in the
family plot at St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Albert Plait.
The death of Anna R. wife of Al-
bert Plett. occured about 7 o'clock
Monday evening at her home on Beck~
ett street Danbury. Mrs. Plait who was
forty years of age. had been in fat!-
ing health several years. but her
death occured unexpectedly. and came
as a. surprise to her many - friends
and acquaintances.
Mrs. Platt is survived by her hus-
band and six children. Aimee. Flor;
cnce. Mabel. Royal, Dorothy and Ida.
She also leaves one sister. Mrs. Edgar
Flatt. and three brothers. Charles and
Frederick Lewerence. of Danbury
and Richard Lawerence. of South
Norwalk. ’
The funeral services will be held at
the Tommlinson mortuary chapel
Danbury on Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Funeral of B. F. Mc'Iienghlin.
Funeral services for Bernard F.
McLaughlin. veteran of the Spanish-
American war of the World War. will
be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow
i
take and :‘nlili l'n
Deaths and Funerals. ms. Emma .w- :
Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy. of 61 ”"3 G°“°"""" T‘ ‘
Arrangenlcrils ‘3.- -.
each Monday lt":"
of the bazaar. 3,
Miss Agncs rm";
bers of the sod:.‘;v:
flowers including :-
swcct peas.
V
‘1
Sure Ease
R Asmara.-
‘ R
\, z.
, .
WINNIPAL'R
FE ED ST
A..- n.
u-I.....
7‘
. t-
1U;
“WIRTHMORE P
\ FEEDS"
Wm. M. Bette.
Phone
‘3.“—
J.-....
a-
‘7"!
do-»
"St '7
‘..‘\~ A
cry by that tinie- . . lion, will proceed with the institu- "10’1“"! "m“ "‘9 75;" “an" ‘n ’5
' ‘ . Th Chapel street and at o'clock from
Miss Janet Crawford and Miss Sal- gnaw §u1$%°:;2,b§°f°§’fmj, St. Mary's church. BTlrial will be in
ly Crawford have returned to their Norwalk. After the meeting refresh- St. Mary's cemetery.
studies at the Connecticut College for ments were served
Women after spending the Easter va- ‘ Pane-rd of V. E. Emertbal.
cation With their parents. Mr. and L Funeral services for Vincent E.
ms. John Crawford, of State street.
I O I
Mrs. Harold Baker was a visitor in
N orwailt yesterday.
0 O 0
Drug company for the charity bell to
be given at the Norwslk Armory on
There is quite a display of Shakes:
peerlen photos in the Westport li-
!
i
The annual meeting of the Ledies':
Aid society of the First Baptist!
church was held yesterday afternoon;
int the home of Mrs. Dertt T. Van
Doren. 128 East avenue. The old of-
ficers were re-elected. The officers
follow: '
President—Mrs. Julian John.
Vice President—Mrs. Walter T. Tay-
lor.
Treasurer—Miss Elle J. Byxbee.
Secretary—Mrs. E. Evenden.
Annual reports showed that the or-
ganization took in 8321 during the
pdst year. Following the business
meeting. refreshments were served
and a social time enjoyed.
A“
S
T
9130* H
I
Relief
96u9.2
shortness
'0'. breath
”wiles \
b" ‘ ‘e I
“39
FIRST PAIR . . . . .
SECOND PAIR
e‘e
Closing Out
WOMEN’S W ALK-OVER SHOES, PUMPS,
AND OXFORDS
Twopams
THURSDAY ONLY
$1.98
.02
c———..—
. $2.00
THE WEAK EYES
THATCOME
AFTER MEASLES
Emerthel. "of 15 Hoyt street. were
held this afternoon from the
home.
and burial was in Riverside cemetery.
late
Rev. E. C. Weasel officiated
CHAPLAN APPOINTED‘ .
One Minute Essays on Health
' By P. Oestellano. D. 0.
What measles
may do to the
eyes of the suf-
ferer from this
disease depends
on the ability of
the eyes to realm.
UNCLE BEN Those in whom
SAYS: ‘iNev- 'esistance is week
may be seriously
W. “3 out 0‘ affected. e ve n
°°""°““°“ blinded. while
"3‘ ” de- those in whom
veiop the resistenceis
mm“ of strong. will quick-
." ' l.. ly recover after
the course of the
diseaseisrun.
Every mother - owes it to the
child that has had armies to see
that the eyes come back to normal.
To insure this the sufferer needs
chiropractic spinal adjustments.
The adjustments will raise rests-r
tenoe to normal by restoring the
normal treason-lion of life is:-
pulses over spinal nerve and con-
nective nemriines.
Ask for the C. on. S.-
by
Rev. Ben]. '1‘. Marshall is Annexed to
fund Field Artillery. l
HARTFORD. April 11.-—Rev. Ben-
Jamin T. Marshall of New London is
appointed chaplain of the 192nd Field
Artillery. succeeding Harry C. Mee-
erve. resigned. according to annolmce-
ment tuned today from the Adjutant-
General's office. The examining
board to fit Chaplain Marshall for his
duties will be Maser Kenneth P. Lord.
U. 8. A.. Col. M. B. Peyne. lsand F.
A_. c. N. 6.. and Capt. E. L. Douglas,
M. C.. C. N. G.
CHILDREN or MARY
800m BAZAAR.
Committees were appointed at a
meeting of the Children ' of Mary
Sode‘ity of St. Mary's church. to hen-
dle the errengements for the enneul
beseer'of the sodality to be held May
11. 12. 1e end 15. The following were
named: Music: Miss Anne Prender-
gest. and Anne Makovich: Soliciting
of Prison; Mi. Louise Tiara”.
Genevieve Donneily. Therese Strun-
'ro LATE son “NATION
mgr—Box of tools on the Boule-
vard. Finder will please return to
H. Nethen. 0 Bowen street or tele-
phone 801.
her-s r
[SMITH r5..- 5:. 3-2
0R0“'l\0 illll ‘
th bdey for free V! -:. 29f:
Poultry Boil
ST. ALBANS " ‘ 7"
am‘a-s‘ C30,
Mannheim"!
Blemish
3.1:: of
Vlcrhom
And
£1010 RECORDS _ l d? painless extractions“;
- matter how difficult. ly -; l
Ab” wait. I also do brlh ..\-~
j” a.
removable bridges 3‘ "“2
prices. .
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington St-
floursl "8 L ‘9
m Hes-wak- Conn-
Norwalk Chronicler