1‘. MI musical
morning. Leo Williams was
int and the school
d the accompaniment.
O .
ed from a two w'eeks visit
Hrs. Robert Fuller. of
on a residence located on
of the
term Review.
‘ e e s
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ray,
New York. are having two new cot-
road.
They are now occupying their sum-
s... Cages constructed on Hpicer
not home here.
0 O 0
On the evening of May let.
a musical
of the chorus in the.
school.
Chorus and as the director. Mrs. l”. M.
Morrison. was tormeriy director of
the \‘l'rstport (‘ horal club. \Veetpoit
is sure to be “H.” npnsentcd at this
aflair.
In the recent roll call in the. State
regarding the
llrndley
voted against the bill and H. M. Ayres
was a protest
by the church members and pastors
of Westport against _"commercinllzing
witclr‘ it was propsed
Legislature. at Hartford,
Sunday baseball bill. I“. ll.
[or it. Last fall there
the Sabbath"
'to open the Fine. Arts theatre on Sun-
day. How many of the \Vestport peo-
ple will agree with Mr. lirudle)
Come in today and
mpvourfamilywith
this scientifically cor»
stunted brush While
you can save 15 cents
on each one.
The One Brush
to Clean the
Teeth the One
Correct Way!
Gems Clean:
‘ INSIDE OUTSIDE
a,‘ _._ - {0'4
‘mhnn ‘_
hum-
contour of the
”uh. Madepm-
F In. Walter Peck and Miss Helene
”per spent Thursday in Br.geport.
a. O O 0
program was
a‘ at Staples High school yester-
the
orchestra
Ira. George Wright has just re-
Wright
street. has arranged a two year lease
King's
thway. for Miss Helen Walker. one
associate editors of the Pic-
the
People's Chorus of Norwalk. will give
for friends and members
Norwalk High'
As there are several West-
port people singing with the People's
How
to
of
W
many with Mr. Ayreel And doea
Sunday baseball come under the cat-
egory ‘as motion pictures in regard to
commercializing the Sabbath?
e O 0
Rev. Edward Weasel, pastor of St.
Paul's German Lutheran church. at-
tended the New England Pastoral
conference of the Lutheran Synod in
Bridgeport. The conference lasted
three days.
e e e
we. Lembert Moulthrop. of South
Norwalk .was a visitor in Westport
yesterday and attended a meeting of
the Current Events club at the Alice
Marchand Tea house on State street.
0 1 O
The Current Events club met at
the Alice Marchahd Tea house yes-
terday as the guests of Mrs. March-
and. Sr. The attendance was some-
what larger than usual. The notice
of the meeting of the state Feredation
of Women's clubs at Waterbury May
11 and 18 was read and Mrs. Lem-
bert Moulthrope was selected as dele-
gate to accompany the president,
Mrs. D. B. Bradley to this meeting.
Miss Keeler read a very interesting
paper on “State Forestry." Mrs Lern-
bert Moulthrope read an editorial on
the subject of “Deep breathing" and
its eitect on mental growth." This
subject was discussed by all members.
Mrs. Kenneth MacKcnzio read a num-
ber of articles from the ‘Vashington.
D. C.. Pathfinder. Mrs. William J.
Wood read a few paragraphs regard-
ing the objection of the negroa of
Washington, D. C.. to the erection of
a. monument by the white women of
the south to the women of the "Black
Mammy of the South.’ This brought
forth a discussion of the negro
question in General. Mir. Marchand
Sr. gave a synopsis of a book entitled
"Birthright." and latpr of a book en-
titled "New Life of Christ." This
book has been translated from the
Italian. Tea was served at 4:30. The
next meeting of the club will be a
week from Thursday. hiay 3rd. The
place will be given later.
0 O 0
Mrs. Nick Gormia, of Main street.
who was poisoned by holding a new
cltohes pin in her mouth, is recover-
ing. but is under the care of a nurse.
i
l.
l
l
[believes the clothes pin
' putting the clothes pin in her mouth.
.Citizens' committee of the Connecti—
’cut Forestry association.
'Cross Maternity hospital in
' Mrs.
fTolcdo. Ohio. for the sum of 810,000.
'bas been conflened to his home for
Dr. Long who has charge ofthe case
had been
poisoned through contact before the
wood had been manufactured into a
clothes pin. \Vithin five minutes after
Mrs. Germia had broken out in a
rash.
0 O 0
Rev. John M. Deyo, of Danbury.
who has for several years past con-
ducted “Camp Deyo" at Old Mill. is
a member of the Fairficld County
The local chapter of the American
Red Cross today completed an allot-
ment of layettes to he used in the lied
Porto
Rico. A shipment will be made early
next week.
e e e
George Wheeler was busy getting
enough signatures of the voters of
Westport to call a town meeting in
order to discuss the dredging of tho
Saugatuck river.
I O O
The George Mitchell property con-
sisting of house and ten acres of land
has been sold through the, agency ot
Sally “'atts. to John Barber. of
E. A. Nash. of “'right street. who
There will be a public hearing
before the board of times. Monday::
April 28rd at 8 o'clock. where all tax
payers are invited to be heard upon
the recommendations of the school
board and to otter opinioas on such 01
school policy as is published in the
Call. _ -
O O 0
Bird and Arbor/day will be ohm-v-
ed on Friday. May 4th, by appropriate
exercises in all the schools.
0 O O O
The basketry class met this after-
noon in Library hall. under the in-
struction of Mrs. Taft. of the Bridge-
port Art League. Many pretty and
useful styles in basketry are being
taught.
O O O 0
Irving Hubbell, son of Mr‘ and Mrs.
Fred Hubbell. has severed his con-
nection with the Westport Water-
company and entered the employ of
the Connecticut Light and Power
company. Mr. Hubbell will be con.
nected with the new established en-
gineering department of tho Connec-
tlcut Light and Pow or company.
0 O 0
Mrs. Joseph McGiJ, of Riverside
avenue, was a visitor in Norwalk yes-
terday.
O O 0
Mrs. John Gallager spent the day
in South Norwalk visiting relatives,
yesterday.
a e e
The High school play "Stop Thief."
under the direction of Mrs. Allen
Henderson. was a great success. The
members of the cast showed unusual
talent. and Mrs. Henderson is to be
congratulated on her success as a
director. After the play there was
dancing. The hall was well filled.
O O O
The cast for the two-act musical
fantasy "Kntcha Koo," will meet for
rehearsal Monday evening in National
hall at 7:30 I’. M. The principals at
this time will meet the director and
read over their parts. The best tal-
ent available has been selected for
the cast and in the groups will be over
100 of the younger folks of the town.
Cast in the order of appearance:
Katcha Koo Kenneth Scotleld
Solcjah—Thc W'idow of a \Viurd
.............. M‘rs. Frazer Peters
lfrlmna, High Priestess of the Temple
............. Mrs. Horace Paine
Dick Horton—Collector of Antiques
. Leo Williams
The M. -;;h il‘. ll: it ..... Vv'nrren Scofleld
George B- atle 3. . . . . . Frank i‘enny
llol‘icc bearer ...... ‘John Gilbertio
l-‘an benrcrs ..... Harry Keene and
John Keene.
Boodypat ...... Mr. Alexis Godillot
Patoy Kildare‘n'ish wife of Mahar-
njnt Miss Lena Matthias
Brazillitnta—lirazilian wife of Mahar-
njnt ....... Mrs. Sellcck “fan-en
Ln lit-lie Elysic—French MIC, of M.-
lmrnjnt, . . Miss Josephine Godlllot
Mrs. Chattio Gaddin
Mrs. John Godillot
Dolly—Her daughter
..... \frs. J. C. Koran
Prudencé—Another daughter
........... \tie -s Mario Remlin
The members of Mathias Post. Am-
erican Legion. under whose auspices
the. play will be given are very en-
thusiastic and are working hard for
what promises to be. the most elabor-
.............
nte amateur musical comedy ever
given in “'estport. A professional
director will attend to the correct
staging of the play.
Finest azurite known is found near
Morcnci. Arizona.
Ynle College’s flower emblem is the
violet.
Stamford Man in Florida
Prison Sends Appeal
toYale. ~
NEW HAVEN. April 20.-—An ap-
peal for books with which to equip
himself for the world when he ”is
out. has been made by a man 1mm
Stamford. Conn., who is serving a
sentence in the Florida state peniten-
tiary to President James A. Ann“.
of Yale University. the letter which
he wrote. with name wihhald, being
printed by the Yale Daily News today.
The wirter says he got into trouble
while in the south and his sentence‘
is almost over and 'he wants to start
studying hard right away. Be say!
he has awife and baby in Stamford
and that he owes it to them to start
a new.
The applicant asks President An-
geli for some law books. a dictionary,
a history and an advanced English
grammar, and says:
"I hope these lines will interest "cu
enough to help out a young man who
has fallen. but who has been striving
to rise again. Please do what you
can for me.”
The News says:
"Florida, in the llmlight because cf
her in hospitality to prisoners is at
present entertaining a. citizen of Con-.
necticut. His appeal. addressed in
loyal Yankee fashion to the president
of Yale University should touch a
responsive chord. It is further in-
dicative or poor prison conditions. and
general libraries for all prisons is a
Real worth aiming an. as the ‘help-
ing hand' becomes a universal at-
titude.’ "
Dream of Battle Sends
War Vet to Hospital
NEW YORK. April 20.——Raymond
Peters of Jamaica is in a critical con—
dition in the Jamaica hospital today
as the result of the reenactment in a
dream ofa sanguinary engagement in
the Argonne, where he fought with
the American forces. ,.
Peters awakened to find his bed
clothing soaked with blood from a
serious gash in his throat. A rasor.
with which be h ad been combatting
dream foes. lay beside him. He called
relatives and eollopscd. At the hos-
pital it was said he might recover.
92 Oil Promoters
0 O
Indicted in Texas
FORT WORTH. Texas. April 20. ——
Ninetydwo oil promoters were in-
dicted here today by the federal grand
Jury on charges of using the mails to
defraud. The oil companies involved
have taken in over $7,000,000 in cash
and into three of the companies were
merged 458 companies which had laid
$136,000,000 in stock. United States
District Attorney Henry 2weifel de-
clared the inve \ lgation showed.
DANHI'RY FATAIm
DANBURY, April 20.-—-Mrs. Michele
Mancini. aged 30, died in the Danbury
. Godfrey were held at 8:80. o’clock this
Michigan. Three delegates
hospital at noon today from injuries
she received shortly after 7 o'clock
this morning when. as she was walk
log the tracks in the local railroad
yards. shc was caught by a locomo-
tive and dragged beneath the wheels.
lloth legs were cut of! at the ankle
many months. was able to be about
town yesterday.
Pink topases occur very rarely in“
nature.
and she recehed a fracture of the
skull.
NASH '
Futir I‘m
wa
I
g
3
i
l
censor-vac gasoline and oil. Then ”a"
steering. the smooth oneness of the ditch ’ fl.
nism and the anger. instant acnon of firm...
These and other Important WWII! ‘ V
l
145‘ \t’lfgfe
5393“
Ul‘i.l
.! \
Famwmunmmw.mdw
See Mi: car! Here’ 3 a fresh shipment of the
wonderful new Nash Four Touring model. See
how powerfully the newly refined motor
mama-131235
Prices range from 3915 to‘32I99
dmmy 3
mammmfi
moraleervioestorklaHenrietta.
afternoon mthelateaemein ‘.
Berkeley meet. “a ”ices
lamb attended I” Natives “1
friends. Rev. J. Dental: Wei-ear oto:
tieiated and burial w adn the Rose
walk eemem .
M
m at Ir. cm
The funeral at Harry Comings will
take place “slim afternoon treat '1
his late home in Wu at s: so».
interment will be in the Union ceme-
tery. _
wmp.s
MW“
MANCHESTER. Cons. April 20.4.
The strike or weaver. and, here at
the plant at Cheney Bro'i minna
factursrs. was ended today 5! ”to 0!
the strikers in mass meetings. Thu
will return to work on lender. .
The meeting was held this torenoom
to hear the report of a conference
committee. which reached an agree-
ment with the officers of the com-
pany last night. The oemittee a6 ,
power to bind the employei it: hel
agreement. bit. is order that all in)
terested ahoIld "demand fully what i
the conditions were the committeets
AllThe
NEW COLORS
..__in____
YEglyptian Sandals
at
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
HOSIERY TO MATCH EVERY SHOE.
FRIDAY, APRILm
’ L“;
\
report and the statement of the com.
pany were translated i‘ o a number
of lan
“5:33;; was of short duration.
and the report and recommendation
of the commit” were wanted.
The settlemeid is a compromise and
includes an average increase in weave
of 13 1-3 percent.
—.—g-—-——-———
Gm DEIII'A OONVMON.
NEW HAVEN. April 30.—-—Delegates
from 28 chapters of the Gamma
Delta Psi. a national high school
fraternity. opened its «th annual
convention here today. The frater-
nity was enhflehed here..'l'he most
distant chapter represented is in
from
W
GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS:
BIRTH CO\GR ”(14110“
I.\\l'l'i'l'10.\s
A3301 \c i 315m
81' )[PATHY C
CONVALESCENT (ARIN
FRIENDSHIP CAle
You Will Way looking for the Cards You “am from on
Ins-go Assortment.
The Hamilton Sho ..
OPEN EVE!!!
Vlchoms son!) ox EASY Tums.
BIRTHDAYS
ENGAGEMENT CON GRATCLATION S
ANNIVERSARIES
‘11)an wNGRATCLATION S
SHOWER CARDS
max YOU CARDS
49 WALL STREET
Syracuse N. 1.. started early yester-
day to hike to this city and by means
of automobile assistance obtained
along the way they arrived last night.
was.” consort.
Members of Wanoma Council. No.
31. Degree of Pocahontaa who visit-
ed the atratford council last night
were: Mr. and hire. Frank Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne. Mrs. Susie
Wood. Mr. and m Barry Bailwits
and Mrs. Fred Melitta. State offi-
cers paid an official visit to the Strat-
ford council. There was initiation
followed by a program 0! entertain-
A‘A‘
vvv
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‘AAAA“A“AAAAAAA
meat.
Victrolas and Reco.'ds
Always New at L. M. Pike Co.. Where You Can Buy at Terms C.-
venient to You
Sheet Husic Pictures
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE THEATRE BL’ILDING
Open Evenings 0—0.0
Greeting Card:
Telephone ll
hr
\
TASTE ., THEM
Compare the taste of Peppo’ 8
any other stare, then compare
peopiehuy far more of Peppo’ s t dies than any other make. For
- example we sell more Cocoanut
V. combined.
e price.
r ' . * _; 'AFEWOFO
SPEOIALS
m
flake candies with that made b'v
You’ll know then why
inties than all the other stores
CHOCOLATE NUT
OW
l 8w“ 180 m m
SPECIALS
: I't Sundses
moan!) Burma and
swss'l' cnocom-rss
39030:,
230xesfor
Fresh Pineapple Sandi“es
99.9
a
.15
Norwalk Chronicler