IAY, APRIL 19,
__ “~‘su
1 CITY AND; V K:
' . m Donn) of Beavicw is driving
I new Chevrolet.
‘ . - ‘ s O
baseball
Sunday.
0
Thal'l I"
o
. .
The East. End team is
.l it hold practice on
O O
--Hsrris 8: Guns.
O O
The streets at the Marvin Beach
tract. which were recently accepted
~ by the city. have been repaired by the
‘ mt department.
0
-—loft shell crabs on toast at the
“nth Nor-walk Lunch.
. . .
The Norwalk Hospital Sewing
lociety is holding a workingsession to-
day at the home of Mrs. Robert
Brotherton. Newtown terrace.
O O 0
Work is steadily going forward on
the excavations at. the site of the new
Crofut 8e Knapp llat factory on Van
Zandt street.
-—Doil Dresses for 10c each. also a'l
'Ilnds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7
I. R. Ave. Phone 890.
t C O
A Dollar social will be held by the
members of the Christ Episcapnl
Church. “'omcn's Guild. and St. Ag-
nes Guild at the church this evening
0 C .
Attorney Leo Davis won first prize
and Frank liatch second prize at the
regular weekly card night held at the
South Norwalk Club inst evening.
O O 0
—-Harris 8: Gans. That's All
0 n I
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the “hatch Your Stitch
club hold yesterday afternoon “'Ilh
Mrs. Edward Robertson. Scaview avo-
l Inc.
C O I
(basins \i. \Vebb of Main street
who recently returned from Miami,
Florida. where he was promoting a
real estate tlcvt-luplllf‘lit during the,
winter. expects to return to that place
in a few days and centlnue the work.
0 0 O
—Thcre will be no Saturday morn-
ing matinee at Palace Theatre this
Week.
0
i 7 The Ladies Aid Society
‘ East avenue M. F). church held a
’ meeting yesterday afterday. and dis-
cussed plans for the spring and sunl—
mer work.
of the
O O 0
-—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
ovenings until 9 p. m.
0 O
A card party and get-together social
«‘ is to be held in the near future at the.
Norwnlk Country club by the mem-
bers of the l‘oopfb's Chorus. a com-
mittee has been appointed to take
charge of the plans.
0 O
A surprise party was held on Tues-
day evening at the homo of Mrs.
Lyman Gilbert. Elmgrovo street. by
the members of Lady McLachlan
illl‘day. April 19. :0
,bc unusually instructive and interest-
A rehearsal of the degree; team of
iCockenoe Tribe. No. 83. I: 0. RM.
will be held foliowillgtho‘ busine-
meeting of the tribe to be held to-
morrow night. A week from tomorrow
night in the lodge room on 25 Main
street. the adoption degree will be
worked by Cockenoe rude. On the
same night. theBridgeport tribe will
work the warriors and Hunters de-
gree and New Haven tribe will work
the chief's degree.
. .
'«llarris & (Ans. That's all.
I 0 0
Following a brief business meeting.
Lady McLachlnn Lodge. No. 83.
daughters of Scotia. held a delightful
dance last night in Red Men's hall. 25
Main street. Sixty couples attended
the music for which was provided by
Wellnitz' orchestra. During the even-
ing. piano soloshy the Misses Beast.
McLauchlin and Marion Youngs were
enjoyed A lucky number dance was
won by Mr. and Mrs. William Mo-
Laughlin.
-—To have that parlor suit uphol-
stered. call up Bergstrom Shop. new I.
0. 0. F. bldg.
O O
The fifty-ninth annual meeting of
theConncctlcut State Dental Associa-
tion will he held at the Hotel Bond.
ll’nrtford. Thursday. Friday and Sat-
and 21. Local
dentists are expecting to attend this
three-day meeting. which promises to
inc. The entertainment features in-
clude an informal dinner at the Hotel
Bond Friday evening. with a concert.
and a golf tournament on Saturday af—
ternoon. starting at noon. An oppor-
tunitv will also be provided the den-
tists to shoot clay pigeons at the Hart-
ford Gun Club.
-—neVito's Orchestra, Armory. April
24, ”023.
Sprinter Forbidden
To Compete Abroad
NEW YORK. April 19.-Charles
W. Paddock. the University of Son-
thern California sprinter. was refused
permission to compete in the interna-
tional intercollegiate track and field
games in Paris next month at a spe-
cial hearing granted by the board of
governors of the Amateur Athletic
l‘nion to the Pacific coast star at the
New York Athletic Club. Joseph E.
MncC‘abc. chairman of the Interna-
tional Affairs committee of the A. A.
in. presided.
Tile action of the A. A. I). came as
a surprise to Paddock. despite the
fact that the national organization
had recently decreed that American
athletes. with the exception of the
Harvard-Yale track team. could not
participate in any meets abroad this
Lodge. Daughters of Bcotla. the occa-
sion being her birthday. Mrs. Gilbert I
proved to he a charming hostess. andl
was the recipient of many handsome
and useful gifts from her friends and
fellow members.
Morris Sopshin was the. recent pur-
chaser of a lot and buildings on Fan
Poi-~t street from Catherine A. Raker.
and not Morris Epstein. as was ro~
ported yesterday.
0
Berkeley Chapter. No. 95. Order of
the Eastern Star. entertained guests
from Ophir Chapter and New Canana
Chapter last night at its regular meet-
ing held in the Masonic temple. on
Berkeley street. initiation was in or-
der and the applications of four can
didstes acted upon. During the initla‘
t‘on there was special mus-iv by .‘irn.
iVola Pitch and Mrs. Louis Pugh.
Following the business meeting. :iancv
ing was enjoyed and rcfrcshmt‘nll!
served.
0 O
‘July were settled two years ago.
year. .
The'board. m0 ‘ listening to the
arguments set forth by Paddock. do-
cided that in the best interest of ath-
letics he should abide by the ruling.
The decision was based on the feel-
ing that an exception could not be
made in the famous sprinter's case.
Paddock had hoped that his appeal
would be granted in View of the fact
that the Paris meet is a. college af-
fair.
The Harvard-Yale exception was
made because plans for the meet with
Cambridge and Oxford in England in
Paddock declared that he would
abide. by the decision of the A. A. U..
but he will make a business tour of
Europe. according to his original
plans. He sails Friday.
' ‘Rowayton
The fire department of Rowayton
had the distinction of being the first
organiisuon to test out the new pum-
per. which was recently purchesed by
the city. at the fire in Nichols' garage.
Hickory Bluff.
0 O 0
Many of the roads in Row-“on.
particularly in the Brooksido section.’
are in bad condition. and need at-
tention. Many bad holes and rats de-
veloped during the wmter and should
At. recent services at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church the Rev. Mr. Dum-
pell spoke on the i . amount of
charitable work "hem done at the
present time fer the poor in New York
City. Mr. Dumbell further mated in
the course or 11's remarks that unfor-
tunately class hatred is more pro-
nounced in America at the present
time than at any previous period in
our national history.
0 O 0
William Maury Weed and wife. Who
have spent the. winter traveling. are
expected home in a few days and will
open their summer house on Brush
be filled in and leveled off.
0 I 0
Mrs. Nellie D. Stevens. of Roway-
ton. has filed application with Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith for the lease
from the City of Norwaik for fifty-
four acres of oyster ground off Nor-
walk harbor. and designated as lot
No. 11“. on the niap of 1920.
0 0 0
Several people from this place went
to New York yesterday. to attend the
opening of the new Yankee Stadium.
see Babe Ruth make his firm home
run and hear the concert of the
Seventh Regiment Band. which was
led during the parade and flag raising
ceremonies by Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa.
Darien
The
is planning to play a game with tht
Rowayt«|s. tomorrow or Saturday.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rocha/ell will
occupy the home of Mr. Cleveland on
Beileck Place after May 1st.
0 O O
A. J. Sandmeyer and Brothers ex—
pect to open their new auto show
rooms about the 15th of May.
0 O O
The Ever-Ready Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a. meeting this evening at the home
of Mrs. Albert Owens. in Noroton.
O O O
The cast. of the minstrel show.
which will be given by the llarien
Fire Department. tonight and tomor-
row. held their last rehearsal last eve-
ning.
0
Jack Rose. who owns the Rotimerie
on the Post Road. is planning to open
other Rotisseries at Bayside and
Lynbrook on the Merrick Road Road
of Long Island. in the near future.
0 0 O
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church is holding a cake
sale and silver tea. today. at the home
of Mrs. Frank Jones. on Highland
avenue. The proceeds will be given
over to the Parish House Fund.
0 o o
This will be the evening for the
tenth annual minstrel show given by
the firemen. and from all reports will
be the best. Edward Splan well-known
Norwalk tenor. will be in the lninstrcl
mow. Indus a. score of other local
“black—face" artists.
0 O 0
William C. Jackson. of Ox Ridge
Road. a first year student in the liar-
vard Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences. has been chosen to take part
in two plays. which will be given by
the Harvard Dramatic Club in New
York City. during the spring recess.
The plays are English translations of
Guitry's “Ber-anger" and Androyer's"
Life of Man." A benefit performance
of each of these plays is being given
in Cambridge this week. the proceeds
of which are to go to a fund for the
education of foreign students in this
country. Jackson graduated from Har-
vard College in 1923. and he is now
doing graduate work in English at. the
university.
O 0
Noroton
t
TEETH WITHOUT PLATE!
1 do pain can extractions, .
no matter how difficult. by '
Nap-a-Mlnit Nerve Block.
I also do both fixed and re-
movable bridges at reason-
able prices.
“”140“,” l
102 Washington st.
Phone I!” Born-s 0-. 1’. ll.
Making f
Dollars Count
South Norwnlk. Conn.
“Common sense applied to
m l" — that was
ve t‘s definition of
thrift.
Thrift is not miserliness.
R k timely making the
:1: III. of your money—
your time and cm-
I I . .. y
u account here will be
an insulin for you to
' . carefully—and save
J
.l --Sul....u.' .. pl: .. l
w. and heal skin th‘ni is i
‘ "broken out with eczema; that
.. ' with ugly rash or pimples
‘ ”mg or dry. Nothing subdues
7‘ ‘13 «options so quickly, says a
~ w- Mgr
. ‘1... t sulphur re ara-
.. 1%., m tho itching stotpspnnd
a: or three applications. the
. gen. and the skin is dellght~
> flu smooth. Eulphur is so
‘ ‘1” umsdy because it
THE BOY
. The greatest problem
1n many a household is
the boy. It is a big
problem. One of the
most important hints
toward solvi'fi'g‘it is to
encourage the boy to
start a eavin account
of his own. is means
thrift and character.
m
her h‘ .
Three members of the Noroton
Volunteer Fire Company. No. 1. Inc..
have been sworn in as Fire Marshals.
The duty of these tire marshals is to
riaintain proper regulations during
tires. prevent automobiles
over the companies' hose and like ser~
vice.
O 0
James Golden of Park Place. Nor-o»
ton Heights. has purchased a Ford
sedan. Jimmie is seen daily along the
roads taking his first lessons in drlv. .
ing.
{ma PRESIDENT
of a large New York com-
pany, who began life as a
newsboy in Columbus,
Ohio, said: “If it were
possible for me to double
the income of all our em.
' slayees. the good I could
o in that way would be
. less than if I could imbue
them with an earnest de-
sire and purpose TO
_ SAVE. and invest their
money.”
. ants BIGRT i
I The Peoplels
s
Royle School Baseball Team ‘
running .
Island. Near-water Lane.
I 3 0
As the large house. which is being
erected on Bell avenue for the Zelg-
ler's takes form it is seen that the
mansion will be one and one-half
story. in other words the bungalow
type of house.
This house which has dimensions of
over 100 feet square will be unique in
appearance and it is the intention of
Ml. William Ziegler to sell this prop-
elty when the house is completed.
0 t 0
Mrs. Mary B. O'iteilly of the Rings
ind Road went to Bridgeport Tuesday
to visit a friend. who has been seri-
oasly sick.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of
New York City moved into their sum-
mer home on "Ye Olde King's High-
ways" Monday;
I
The town tree warden in conjunc-
tion with the Stamford Gas and Elec-
tric Co.. is removing dead trees on the
Rings End Road this week.
C I 0
Henry B. Wallace of the Post Road
is converting his tool house into a gar-
age to house the car that he recently
purchased.
Miss Helen \V'hitelnw. of Collender’s
Point and a. party of young friends at-
tended the performance entitled
"Happy Days" at the Hippodrome
Sat urdn y afternoon.
0 t
g
A new cinder road is being 'built
through the Noroton Manor property.
\\'ork is progressing rapidly now on
the new marble house being erected
by the 'l‘. J. i‘ardv Co.. of New York
City for James H. Trowbridge. mil-
lionaire Newh’ork banker. a member
of the old banking house of Bermiiye
3; (‘0. This house. which is situated
on the end of Coilender’s Point. will
talu- many more. months of hard work
before completion and when finished
will be the moat attractive mansion. ‘n
hnricn township. its entire construc-
tion is of white marble.
CUT THIS OFT—IT IS “'ORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose With 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shef-
field avenue. Chicago, Ill.. writing
your name and address plainly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in side! and tack: thousand-n. black-
nche. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Collins-tic Tablets. a whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing ca~
thartlc for constipation, billousnesl.
headaches. and sluggish bowels.
Stillson. l‘owell Corporation—Adv.
FLOWERS AT MECKEL’S
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
“'hatever the occasion where flow-
era are nculcd-cut (lowers. potted
plants. palms. etc.. this establishment
is in a position to furnish the choicest
of stock. Then, too. an important
feature here is the artistic design
work for funeral pieces—and conser-
vative prices is the rule at all times.
The auto delivery which is maintained
Kreatiy facilitates the handling of
orders at all times. “Say it with flow-
Gunman
loll-amoral;
‘ common
By E. I). 310331;, 313.,
(Covmht 1923. DY the United Pee.)
eign Annirs.” London)
LONDON, psi 119.-—The conscrip-
tion of Africa by France is one of
those tremendous events which alter
the destinies of nations. The people
who vote "Hats on‘t‘or Franco" at
the site i: of French militarism to
destroy gummy do not appear to
have the faintest idea of the magni-
tude of the conception or its elects
in the not distant future.
French conscription laws affect tho
pick of the fighting races of Africa.
both on the north and northwest—
the mixture of Arab and Berber
which conquered Spain. overran the
Pyernees. and held the bulk of the
lberian Peninsula for 500 years and
the south of it for 800 years: the
era" that come from Mrckcl's, The
Florist. 58 \‘an Zundt street. Phone
3076.3.--—Advertisemcnt.
‘l
'coupiod with proof of national disin-
Nagro-Arab-Berber mixture >which
held sway from the Senegal to'the
Niger for .000 years and produced
Crest rule warriors. thinkers and
preachers.
In Europe. French militarism has.
so to quk. annexed the Belgian
army which acts withit under a se-
cret military agreement. We fought.
we were told. for the independence
of Belgium. In all essential re-
spects Belgium is now a French prov-
ince and under French pressure. she
has replaced the voluntary service by
conscription.
French militarism is heavily subsi-
dizing Poland to maintain tn army of
500.000 men. staffed by numerous
French officers. and hnder French
influence. The "Little Entente" poo
liuully subservient to France. has al-
together some 2.500.000 soldiers un-
der arms.
In these circumstances "security
for France" seems somewhat super-
fluous! Mr. Ramsay MacDonald ut-
tered the most pregnant sentence in
the recent debates in parliament
when he said: ”What about security
for us?" '
It is far less a. matter today phob-
taining ”security for France" than h
of obtaining security for Europe. _ in-
cluding the French people. our peo-
ple. and the German people. against
the recrudescence of
militarism with resburces in men
and raw material which Napoleon
never dreamed of in his wildest mo-
meats.
To how-tow. as the present Con-
servative government of this country
is now doing. to that militarism. to
wait with puzzled brow and folded
arms while an impeflaiist program
on the largest Ila-bin scale develops
before our an" tattle maddest“
follies. the most ruinous and dine-
trous of miscalculations. =
To allow Germany to be destroy
without moving a finger to ave her.
actually to be accomplices in her dc-
structlon. is utterly fatal to peace and
to our own security.
As in the years 1905-14 friendship
to France demanded that we should
work withxthe public men and lore.
and influences in France maldng'for
a healing of the ancient feud. in-
stead with the Delcassss. the. -
enceaus. the Millerands. the Poin-
caros. who were working for its per-
petuation. So in the year which may
the war close and the path open for
a peace of reconstruction. friendship
to France required that we should
work with Woodrow Wilson for much
a peace .lnstead with Clemenceau for
a peace of revenge: so today friend-
ship for France necessitates plain and
honest speech and til-mac. of policy
igTrllstCOof
mmmmm
ecu-Ewen
« menu-rarMI l tam
.w
«mews . bummer
w. ' ' ' douhdas’ ' ' onewho is?
‘ that toyou. Salve-owe more
lust
I “W“file. 1"” ‘You‘béar‘he; 1? .:‘ .
(Printed by arrangements with “hr- .
a Napoleonic i
the Bother-mores and the Mum
those to whom the colic! has. is
the breath of life: yielding to the ..
anal-eds of the British hoovy me
dustries takes the course w .
Mil! inevitably. loads directb to
future inot'rievable breach -
trance on? the body of a motile
~and bleeding Germany. The pity
it; the tragedy of it; the blinds»
it!
In depicting that. policy we. --0
are accused of being enemles of
mace. are her truest friends.
We urged while the V.- .~ lea
“Treaty" was in procefl of ai tra-
tion. that the bad and destr live
elements in French policy din - be
exercised.
We. urged that the victories row-
on should regard the ctlon
of fiance's devastated provin as s
f
a
f
task. to which Germany sho - in-
deed contribute. but a task the
performance of which there as a
collective responsibility born of fact
that Allied as well as Germ - guns
wrought havoc. We urged ton-rt
from Germany's share in t recon—
struction. there should be indem-
nity upon the conquered n ens.
We urged that Brita should
shewmsguanimity the tr states-
manship~towards the
. foe
and. in so doing. induce . nimity
—ln others. We urged
at. a real
League of Nations should mont the
blood poured out by to er adver-
saries in s. structure 0 enduring
peace and security for al V's wen
denounced as fools and ~ rse. Where
are the fools seen to be today?
Now. as then. if it - "security"
that the rulers of Fra are seek-
ing. that security can i only in a
League which shall be real league.
with a real purpose. is al dutgn. a
real corporate life. ,
THE EN
EVERY FRIDAY
[S BABY DAY
AT MICHELE! 'S STUDIO
a
during the month of April. A
beautifully finished 8x10 enlarge-
ment will be given free with each
order of BABY PORTRAITS on
BABY DAY.
Phone 437 for an appointment.
The Michelson
Studio
'8 Wailing-tun Street
“m NORWALK. CON-
rJacoby’s
12-14 No. Iain Street.
OLEUIO RECORDS
You Would Enjoy Havmg' in
Your Deflection:
Madam
1... ;. «Pr , .
.., -. e 1‘ , .1 ‘32: ,1» g ,5 L ‘ _ _ . _ >4 -
f, . » gm: ”clung to the ropes-
‘ L . ‘ m“. of its titled when, «so BOSTON
\ - ', ofwhosn at least. Is never so happy - -ton or Wester;;._
VII!!! m I. M in W“ M‘ Sinsett Indian. ens.
. . don society: males to a. clamor of anal American war;
yielding to~ the blind obstinacy o a”,
. l
I “N I! nosmx Man;
6.! ,
April ”who...
from Ashland to u
near the starting p13.
a
MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR
for These Cool Days a“
Evenings.
Union Suits
v1
1.
ad
Two-Piece Garments
Rogers 5’ Steven
Nos-walk so_ no,"
For Golds,
Influenza
and as .9
Preventive
Take %
r
l 1xnfivo i
3'3
‘ Drama
Quini'l'le
The First and Original I
Cold and Grip Tablet
helm bear: this similar:
6 2%...
—-._———— .
money to m
0". ll-mfini
\\ .;:-!.;~,Jcaézy
Dine at ill”
FARM ROTISSEBE
Post Road. Dans:
Chicken Plate
51.00
or
Take 8 Chicken
$2.00
With Yell
PATE NTS
Wooster and Davis
A. M. WOUSTER \‘5 DA
ATTORNEYS LAW
Fonuerly Examine-’5 Pa“. '
1115 MAIN 5T., BRleEPORT
send for Bookle' in island-
«v
1.
Q
g .
GOOd Investments
Norwalk Tire & Rub-
ber, Pfd. ..... ,7
J. & J. Cash, I’fd. .. 7
Norwalk Lock (‘0... 4“
Yale & Townc ....1I"
Prices on Emu?“-
MaplesfslGoldschu'3
‘ (if “I "
ill I
A ”New assortmul
M Waidow Ural-(Hts
m Sarina; .‘imlrm. Terry
W ‘Dd .‘larquiu (it. at
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo “0“]
m1 West Washington ~
com NOB‘VM‘K‘
Orders For
0038313. Bussmm
”Be Filled on 81101113.
Phone 183 f
Norwalk Chronicler