“Chums out Shoppe. 63 Wall street.
A rehearsal of the People's Chorus
“I ”M II“ night at the Norynlk
. ”I school.
»' “II- A. M. Fechheimer. of 46 Elm-
“ Ivonne. is spending a few days
”I New York city.
0
--Bhnd embroidered luncheon sets.
,III War white and colonial yellow,
The Hospital Thimble club held a
Issuing yesterday with Mrs. L. J.
Reynolds. 151 Main street.
0 O O
The latest fad at 'the High School
II the boys wearing “Tlixedos.” Sever-
.1 of the Junior. stepped in to school.
yesterday morning. with the full dress
manta on.
-—Louis H. Diamond has reopened
his guoline and tire station for busi-
neu opposite (‘ity Hall. 3 Marshall St.
a s 0
Tbs Mac Hat company of Danbury
has changed its name to the Clifton
Wright Hat company. according to
paper- filed with the secretary of
state at Hartford.
0
Costello and O'zileara. of North
Main street. are opening a branch
store in Main street. New Canaan
next Saturday. and Mr. Costello will
be in charge for a. time.
C O U
lrignermn n's No.
9 to
—Rummage Sale,
Main St. Friday and Saturday,
6.
O 0
Charles Pett of the Peter Cable"
cigar factory at Bridgeport put $27.3
of the company's money and thirty
checks in a. waste lvzisko't for tem-
porary safety and piled papers on
top. The janitor did the rest. He emp-
ptisd the contents of the basket into
a fire.
AND ‘ VICINITY
The Standard Amusement Company
of the Norwalk High School will give
eanothcr one of their famous dances
at the Central Trust Building Hall on
Friday evening. The main feature of
the evening will be the first spear-
ance of the Monterey Club Orchestra
of seven pieces. From the way tickets
are being sold a large attendance is
nnticapled. .
a 0
Instead of meeting at the Norwaik
Armor)’. tomorrow afternoon. the Girl
Scout Troops will meet at tho Nor-
walk High school. After opening ex-
ercises and presentation of merit
badges. the troops will march to the
South Norwaik Congregational church
to attend a stereoptican lecture on
"Birds and Trees."
0 O 0
—Keeler’s carry 29 colors in silk
stockings-Anything matched.
0 O O
\Vhen a fricght engine but up in
the yards of the New Haven rail-
road at New Haven. three trainmen
were scaldcd. They were L. L.
Whitney. engineer. burns on face
and hands; \Valter McVety. fire-
man. burns on back; and Charles H.
Ilurkc, brakcman. burns on face and
eyes injured.
0 O O
Tokens which are of a 7-cent
value. will not be accepted for fare
on buses of the Connecticut company
running on various lines of New Hav-
en, a straight ten cont fare being re-
quired it was announced yesterday.
One of the principal lines is be-
tween this city and Milford over the
turnpike.
-—3{arris & Cans.
0 O
Henrietta E. Talcott. widow of
That's All.
0
James Talcott. merchant, banker and
a
A number of members of Norwalk
Lodge. No. 709. ll. 0. l‘. 13.. utentlml
the installation of officers at Stam-
ford lodge last night. Among thou"
who Journeyed to Stamford were: it.
w. Sweeney. C Irving llyingtnn.
Morris Rudder. Stanley Stevens and
Fred Madden.
.
-—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also n‘l
kinds of doll repairing. Doll‘Shop. 7
R. R. Ave. Phone 290.
O
O O
The weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis'
Club. tomorrow. at the Royal .lnmrsi
Hotel. will have us trill-Ni nahm Sib:
vex-man. who is expected to make a
stirring address. Members are privil-
eged to invite guests. Oscar l9.»
Schultze will provide the alli'llllfil‘ll'i"
prize. as he was last “eck‘s win-
her. I
The regular meeting of Court Fran- .
ell. No. 11. O. ('3. 8., was held lastl
evening with a wry good attendance.
A social dance lnllowml by regular
ordore of burlnrsa. and a. good tin-cl
was enjoyed by all until a late hour-.I
The hall was prettilv decorated winil
the colors of the order: purple. yellow
lnd white. Schulc's orchestra fur- i
wished the music for dancing. .
O O 0
—Buy your Victrola at Dnnn-‘lly's'
on easy weekly payments. Store eren
evenings until 9 p. m.
0 0
Two fire s within less than two
hours of each otln-r made nine funi-
ilies homeless nnd cruised total losses
estimated at 825.000 at l'ntnnm last.
Sunday. Hhortlv after noon rlll'l
Clarified In the chimney in a four_
tenement house on Lee sired owmdl
by Napoleon {\luirc. making elrt‘itl
families homeless. Tlurnlm: slum,
l
|
[les carried by it» \vlnd :ilichlnl (n
another four lineup-iii hmnu- :ivlmin-
ing. The roofs of both housn’s “ere
practically burned off and tons
water badly damaged the interior.
of
assassin
1. . 1'}
-.
«rm-rerun
x7"”*7 ‘2'?”
t
6?
Someone has said that
success is getting what
you want. If this is true,
xthsn saving will help you
succeed, for ready money
will enable you to get
filnany of the things you '
,,mt-
"25’
Hauy ambitious people . :3
. are using one of our pass
’ as a passport to
swoon. We have one for
“m
'in Cedar Hill cemetery. Hartford, ac-
lim'd Sentinel and later took on
. authority on sports has left the news-
‘ neclion
‘lll‘i prartv's candidate forthe mayor-
philanthropist of New York and
\Vi'si. Hartford. left a. net estate of
$3,667,476.61 when she died on De-
Ceniher 14. 1921, and was laid to rest
Lesidr: the body of her late husband
cording to a transfer tax state ap-
praisal of her properly. on file in New
York in the surrogates‘ court.
0 O O
”Gotham Gold Stripe stockings at
iieclcr's Shoe Store.
0 0
Howard \V’ebb. a. member of the
MM Infantry of the Yankee Division
in the \‘i‘orld \Var. has Joined the staff
or the Bridgeport Times. where he
has the high court assignment. \Vebb
was the police reporter of the Stam-
the
Town Hall assignment. \Vhile in
Stamford. he made many friends. who
will wish him well. His home is in
Ansonia. lmrinx the W'Orid “far. he
was captured by the Germans and
had a trying time of it in German
prisons.
O O 0
—Harris & Gans. That's all.
C O 0
Al Jackson. whose sport writing for
the Bridgeport Herald gained lilm
Stnte-Willo- standing as a writer and
paper field for publicity work in New
Yupk. He has made an excellant con-
tin-re and his Stamford
friends will be glad to know of his ad-
vancement. .\l. began his newspaper
caret r on the Stamford Advocate. go-
inz to t‘int paper when he was fresh
from Stamford High School. The wit.
that marl-(ml his later work was ap-
parent in the cub reporter. When Al's
i‘.:mil_v inmed from Stamford he went
“ill: llum. Since he has worked on a
II'lllll/(‘l‘ of Connecticut papers.
C C C
——».\’cw Showing mening and semi
rvrnin: sample dresses for the
Knights of Columbus ball. Mlntz's.
O O O
Elmor Richard J. Kinseiln of Hart-
ford will not he the democratic stan-
dir-l bearer at the city election next
spring. lie told The Hartford Cour-
ant that he would not he a. candidate
tor ru-nomlnnlion for mayor. as his
in unit would not allow him to carry
on tho.- dulles Of the Office. if elected.
.‘lJynr Kinsclln. has been four times
any and has twice been elected. He
ran in 1916, when he was defeated by
Frank A. lingarty. and in 1918. when
llll' same candidates were pitted
against each other. Mr. Kinsella. was
sncetSSful. In 1920 Newton C. Bruin
winning over Captain Anson T. Mc-
Cook.
0 C 0
——«You can match those pumps with
silk stockings at Keeler‘L'
'.‘
3* When You Have a.
CHECKING
. ' ACCOUNT
a
the Bank, in a way, acts
as your bookkeeper. and
by the return of your
cancelled checks, you get,
automatically, the best
kind of a receipt for ev-
ery cent paid out by
check.
Let us keep your books!
The People’s
Trust CO.
mnnnmtaowss
Jars. ,fiyan. of 2 Jefferson streehl Wk Reads-tan, rated 100. in the
complained to the police last night. final round of the billiard tournament
about boys setting fire to the grass now going on at Cello’s Billiard Par-
near her home. ’ i lor, this evening. -.
O O O O I 0
Judge James T. Hubbell has com A sewing meeting of the East Nor-
tracted for the repnving of the mtlwaik Improvement Assoeiation will be
sidewalk 0' Commerce street. near held on Friday afternoon at. the horns
Wall and Commerce streets. of Mrs. Franklyn G. Brownron Sea-
" ' ' . view avenue. ,
-—New Showing evening and semi—; o s o
evening sample dresses for the" The East End baseball club is
Knights of Columbus ball. Mint“. [making improvements on the Wicks
‘ ‘ v' : Lotso that it will be in good playing
Sylvester W- Brotherton ““1 D- W- condition when the lieason opens.
Hal-ford will attend a meeting of the They are also going to erect a. new
state Firemen's association to be held backstop and bleachers.
next Tuesday in the Hotel Garde.
Rowayton
Hartford.
Three Norwalk physicians were ad-i Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhardt. of
mitted to the Fairfield County Medi- . New York. spent the week-end it
cal Association at its 1313f annual their summer home on \Vestside ave-
meeting held yesterday afternoon and hue.
last evening at: the Stratfield hotel in
Bridgeport. The local physicians were:
Dr. Robert Milton “'olfc. Dr. Freder-
ick J. Morrison and Dr. “'illiam Ii.
McMahon At the meeting. Dr. \V. E.
Gordon. of Danbury. was elected
president. The new secretary is Dr. C.
Virgil Calvin. of Bridgeport.
O O O
t O O . l
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. \\'illiam James. moved
yesterday from Rowayton avenue to
their recently purchased home in
[Quintard avenue.
0 a a
Mrs. Dario Resin. and daughter Vir-
:ginia returned to New York on Sat-
g'urdny. from England. where they
—Rumms.ge Sale. Briggermnn's No. have been spending the winter. The:
Main St. Friday and Saturday. 9 to will remain in New York at the Hotel
The Southern New England Tele—
phone company, on plaintiff’s appeal A large congregation were present
from the Superior court, has been last evening at the ordination of Vic-
assigned for a hearing for Thursday' tor Scalise to the Christian ministry
morning in the Supreme Court of at the Rowayton naptist church. Mr.
Errors at Bridgeport. This is one Ofi Scan-‘0 Will he fill“ pastor or that
the. most important cases to come up- church from now on.
6. 3L0rrainne for several weeks before
‘ ‘ ' \coming to Rowayton for the sum-
The case. of Edward It. Gnllahcr vs. mcr. .
I o s
before the court. the decision (ml The order of servicvs “1st as fol-
which will be watched with interest lows:
throughout the state. The case of l‘rMudo—J‘tev. John Egner of
Nelson B. Gotham. executor of the Brooklyn.
Invocation—Rev. John Egner.
iiymn—~Congreg:ttion.
Scripture. Reading—~Rev.
gCllOf‘pplOl‘.
Male Quartet—“Lead Kindly Light"
Norwalk Rev. George A. Tnttlc. R. R. Selleck.
out I George \V. Smith. Merwin L. Smith.
tol Ordination Sermon—Rev. James
' Foster “'ilcox. I). 1).
Duet—""he Lord Is lily Light,"
Miss )Iayla Seol'illd. David Albrecht.
Ordination Prayer—Rev. James
Foster \Vilcox. ‘1). l).
Soprano Solo~Miss Carol Mills.
(‘harge to Church—Rev. Herbert B.
("lnrlL
Charge to Candidate—Rev.
Sl‘llut ppler.
Quartet.
llymn—-—l\ir. \Vandcll.
lit‘flfdlCllOlb—rlit Victor 1“. Scalisc.
ltul'eplion.
The ministers of the Methodist and
Congregational churches both sent
I their greetings.
9
East N orwalk ' .
Russell Day, of Belts of plan. was! Danen
a. visitor in Wilton. yesterday. 9 Ti‘c't‘nst of the play "The Dust of
lthc Earth." held a rehearsal last evev
‘ hing at the Congregational Church.
-
estate of John Gorham. vs. Emma J.‘
Gorham. on reservations from tlu
Superior court. is scheduled for a;
hearing Friday morning.
0 O O
L. J.
The old fight bettveen
and South Norwalk has broken
anew with the Kiwanis plan
beautify the railroad station grounds
3t South Norwalk. \Vit'n completion.
of a large mound. to be filed with.
plants arranged in letters. “l‘ptown!
members demand the name “Nor-r
walk” as representing the whole town. I
South Norwalk members rl-torted that
passengers bound for the railroad
station named "Norwalk" would get
off at "South Norwalk" station it‘ their
saw the name "Norwalk" there. The
uncomplcted mound may remain all
summer a monument to the embattled!
hosts of the town. ~—l)a.nbury News
C O 0
-—Harris & Cans. Tnat's all.
L. J.
l
O O O
Several East. Norwuik residents at-
tended the boxing show at the Ar-
mory last evening. 5 The. Community Glee Club of the
0 0 0 l Congregational L'nurch held a rehear-
Thc weekly meeting’ of the Junior sol on‘ Maud-v evt‘nlnx: in the Church.
8035' Club was held last evening at. ‘ ‘ '
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Austin rc—
East avenue. .lnrnml on Monday. to their home in
Nurelnn ill-.ghts. after spending the
The Lndies' Aid Society are holding winth in Miami. Florida. Mr. and
their meeting this atlvrnuon at the Mrs. Austin motored to Florida.
a a
O 0
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal ‘
church. l There are many people. in Darien
. . . l‘ll'R-U iiiu'x iron) out (ll town [113008. in
The Shepcrds of Bethlehem will Nul'cil f. r .Lunimer homes. and local
real estate dealers are all very busy
tr_\ing to llli their wants.
0 I U
hold the first of a series of card pur—
tica at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thompson. i’ort i‘oint Fli'tl'l. last eve-
nlng. l-Tvtcnnvl- alternations are being
made to thorge Velie's store. The in-
terior of the store leased to Andrew
is in tin: ghen a coat of paint.
Blah-rial :irrixed ylstr-rdny for the
laying of thi- l‘irsl i' nn-nt at the new Huey
Crofut and Knapp l‘neloryp'l‘his event Peter Shard. local carpenter. had a
will take place within the next few {Ul‘l'p of men working on the store
days. ‘ this morning.
0 O O O O O
Tcdhngan. ralm1125. will meet The first annual church supper
Et’ti-zi‘l‘i that ”little laciy"of
.tilzzh‘ss whdi a Bank Book
«nines tor. Once she knows.
she‘ll cherish it always.
; . ' YOUNG PEOPLE
At'l‘he 3
SO. ‘Norwailc Trust
A
”Dayan-set SouthNorwalk
will b6hsld1his evening from 8:80 to
7. at the Presbyterian Church. Fol-
lowing ths supper the reports of the
various organizations will be heard
and the annual election of trustees
will take place.
0 O 0
Au candidates for the position of
traffic officer. the position formerly
held by Ernest L. Grout. should hand
in their bids to the board of select-
men. by Morlay morning. Nine
o'clock will be the “dead-line" for
the acceptance of bids. Edgar T.
Bates. Jr.. will. act as traffic officer
on Sunday. ' ‘
O O O
The Town Department has erected
a "safety” sign on the Post Road,
near the beginning of West avenue.
which reads" Danger. go slow ahead."
This sign has been put on account of
the intersecting highways and for the
reason that it is very hard to see.
what is on the other side of the
bridge.
0 O 0
Rev. J. W. Morgan and B. H. Ray-
mond are attending a conference at
the First Methodist Church in Bridge-
port. The ‘conferance Opened this
morning and will continue till Mon-
day. but Rev. Morgan wishes it to
be known that he will be in the pul-
pit at both the morning and evening
services on Sunday. as usual.
0 O C
John McCormack, the famous
Irish tenor. has sold his handsome
summer estate on Collender's Point
to Mr. Bell. president of the Del-
aware. Lackawanns and Western
Railroad Co. The sale was made dir-
ect without brokers. Mr. McCormack,
who is at present in London. England.
spent many thousands of dollars in
improving property.
N
THE PEOPLE'S CHORUS
NEXT CONCERT
The People's Chorus, Mrs. F. J.
Morrison. director. is earnestly at
work on the program for the June
concert. It is Mrs. Morrison‘s pur-
pose to train the chorus in the various
schools of musical expression. thene‘oy
broadening their own education and
giving to the public the opportunity
for wide choice of subjects.
Already a. favorite with the chorus
members is Edvards “Grisg's colorful
tone-poem. Olaf Trygvason (Landk-
jendlng-Landsighting)" arranged for
baritone solo and male voices. The
spirit of the Vikings breathes not only
in the verbal phrases but in every
strain and majestic harmony of the
Scandinavian's setting forth of the
tale of the early Norse discovery of
America.
"And it was Olav Trygvsson.
Sailing o'er the North Sea. wide.—
Bearing the hope to found a Kingdom
1hr on the other side.”
The chief number on the June pro—
gram will be A. Goring Thomas can-
tata. "The Sun~Worshippcrs." written
for the Norwich Festival in England
in 1881. Goring Thomas is most popu-
larly known do this country for his
many charming songs. His post-
humous cantata. "The Swan and the
Skylark" was given at the May fes-
tival of the Albany Musical Associa-
tion in 1906. Arthur Mees. A. 13.,
musical director.
is in French, and the French title "Les
Adoratsurs du Soleii" is a. better de-
scription of the literary and musical
content. Most appropriately the can-
tata will be sung in Norwalk in the
season of the sun's zenith. It is a
thanksgiving ode to the great source
of light and warmth and the beautiful
fruits of the earth showered upon the
peoples in all lands. Fluency in
melodic invention. transparency of
harmonization and simplicity of form
are intrinsic features of the composi-
tion.
An invitation to join the chorus is
extended to those having experience in
part—singing. who “sing because they
love to sing." They are assured of
good fellowship and a renewed inter-
est in the perception of musical values.
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied ths transportation
needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies sv-
ery sanitary need from the
roughest wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
dur telephone is 790 —. call us
and a representative will call
The text of "The Sun-Worshippers" -.
and eXplain our different
services that we can offer
you.
1:03qu am
LAUNDRY
1W7”
F. s. LYON I;
JOB rammc.
South flex-walk.
WELCOMED , . .7 v
sh
.51
your canE ‘
when... W“
CO.
“up an on: m in.
l
Bonar Law's supporters declare that
Prints Minister still keeps his grip
and that govsrnmsnt will function
despite upset at hands of Laborites.
Lady Astor is rebuked in House of
Commons for calling an opponent to
her anti-liquor bill “village donkey."
Liam Lynch. Irish republican lead-
er. wounded in fight with Reguiml
dies at Glonmel, Ireland. Dublin des-
patch officially announces.
A. H. Penfield. former cashier of
Springfield. Ohio National Bank. is
sentenced to 21 years imprisonment.
at Atlanta penitentiary.
American stats department, in bar-
ring wife of Russian President. makes
it plain it will deny American 1193-
pitaiity to all Russian emissar‘ics even
indirectly connected with Soviet rc—
gime.
Jack Demscy is chosen president of
Great Western Coal Mines at Salt
Lake City and plans to make coal
business his life's work he says.
Public health service reports that
the '15 cases in United States of dis-é
ease commonly known .,; sleeping.
sickness in first three months of this '
year.
President Harding regards discus-
sions as to 1924 candidacy as prema-
ture and Will abandon planned West-
ern trip rather than make it as
political leader, W'hite House advices
say.
BIL'RPHY’S GLUCOSE SUIT
FOR $175,000 IS OPENED.
Jury Selected in Trial of Action Invol-
ving Contract with Great Britain.
NEW YORK. April 11.—The suit of
Charles F. Murphy Tammany leader.
for recovery of $175,000 he put into
the North Kensington Refining Com-
pany in 1918 to help Louis N. Hartog
swing a 87.000.000 glucose contract
with the British Government. was
brought to trial yesterday before Su-
preme Court Justice Davis and a jury.
liartog is defendant.
The suit is a. sequel to another for
$10,000.000 brought by Hartog in 1919
against Murphy. Arthur J. Baldwin.
his counsel. John A. McCarthy. a
builder in business with John Mur—
phy, a brother of the Tammany leader
and the Corn products Refining Com-
pany. In dictments were returned byx
the Almimil Extraordinary Grand i
Jury in 1920 against Murphy. Bald-
win. McCarthy. the Corn Products
Company. Ernest B. Walden. Vice
President of the Corn products Com-
pany. and Assistant District Attorney
James E. Smith.
The $10.000,000 action is pending
in the courts. The indictments were
dismissed in 1921. .
About an hour was spent getting a
jury. Justice Davis adjourned the case
until this morning.
Good Investments
N orwalk Tire & Rub-
ber,Pfd. 7%
J. &J. Cash, Pfd. .'. 7%
Norwalk Lock CO.. . 4%
Yale & Towne . . . . 16%.
Prices on Request.
Maples fs’Goldschmidt
FORMAL FUNCTIONS
Like clothes, your glasses
- should be suitable for
the occano' n.
W. A. McClelland
' . incorporated
OPTOMEI'RISI‘S — OPTICIANS
m Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD, CORN.
NOT TOO can.
NOT TOO HOT:
UNDEREE‘EiR
$ 1.5:
And Betti:
ATS abrupt char." » 3,1“,
to Summ-‘r \~, ‘ g l, N?”
pleasant and um .' .l_ is"
"be a Chance tr. :.. . at.“
u; an und: r“: ..r ,. I
weight suit i~ a la: 1‘
in thf‘ Spring lliu . 7.
\"e IIBVC 8 non r. Iv' '.\ If"
fhacst matrrizzl- . . .
wxflglit at u. iqu ;~ J1
~
R ‘ 1‘
\ V? G ' ~ ‘2 .
cgel U ' iv. Lelem
Noxwaik s; 59W
—_.~h_..
THATCHER mum
AND RAXHILS
.3me Alitnmxnw r... a“
Water inn: 7.
Doro Country “any n...
Plumbing — 13-:
Phone :2”? - .‘
STEPHEN MILLER
15 Monroe S
pep-‘0
»—C~u
KING TUT IS 32.4
B“! [TOTO In a l .. '
King Tut Pumps
$2.89
All Sit: ~
SELF-SE1: ‘Jll E
SHOE STORE
8 Nb. Main St. 55- Errol
One Step From A r
RI. 1841]“: .3, (4'1!
rune at the Old Sfii‘i E?
TEl'E OXFORD liNCH
and RESTAI'" ‘NT
at.‘.
6 SOUTH MAlf‘.‘ _
fLOUTH NORVJALl-Z. ijv‘i'.
Phone I: ‘5
w. DE BRl'i't'liEP. ‘
Painter
Interior Dczc.w t 1,
— 35.1] —
Mural
Phone 1:11:
‘2 Cbuch St. Sillifjl ‘v TVS-I
r:V<‘ *v
“mus.
A OOanlele nesortnnri .: l..‘~
for “'nldow Drape Ii . : i=-
SWiS, SCl‘illlS. )Iullr::~ f _.'. \ i '
Gem nuts and .‘liquiii~-S
E. K. B. Ni
DRY GOODS s’lnizr‘.
tndcr .‘iahnekenm i! f l
“’47 \VCSK \\'&<liin:le:i rind
SOUTH NOR“ \ iii.
_._.’
i
3.
If You Knew
all the means which a bank must take for
the protection of your money, you \vouhl
never leave it: unprotected in: a mattr 5.: or
a teapot at home where theft, fire or other
accident may rob you of it.
This bank both protects and increases
money deposited here.
—_
Come .in and let us explain the advantages
' Of an Interest, bearing account at this bank.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
9m Normans. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler