PAGE mun
The Christian Industrial League
busine- meeting has been postponed
until Friday of next week.
O O O
—To have that parlor suit uphol-
stered. call up Bergstrom Shop. new I.
O. O. F. bidg.
e e s
Recollections of the event were re.
lated and comradeshipe of the world
Struggle were renewed.
O O O
The regular weekly meeting of
Uncss Tribe No. 26. l. O. R. M. will
be held this evening.
O O O
—Buy your Yictrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
O O O
Those present were: Harold Booth,
H. Anderson, A. Tax-rione, H. Cum-
mings, A. S. Johnson and Fred Arl-
ington. .
O O O
-—S. Parke. Cadman on "The Mis~
sion of the Republic," South Norwalk
Methodist Church. Monday evening
April so at seven o’clock (standard
time) fifty cents.
O O O
The annual convocation of Butler
Chapter No. 38. it. A. M. will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at Masonic
Temple. South Main street.
O O O
Friendship Association No. 7, P. N.
G. will hold its regular monthly
meeting this evening at the home of
Mrs. i“. G. Benedict, 19 Hillside street.
The meeting will start at 8 o'clock.
O O O
—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. ’3
R. R. Ave. Phone 390.
O O O
The card party and open house
which was to have been held at the
Girls' and \Volncn's club, “'all street.
has been postponed, it was announced
this morning.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1.. Beers of
Bheehan avenue had as their guests
over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.
Howell Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. An-
drews and dallghlt'r Grace of Dan-
bury.
O O O
The People's Chorus will hold a re-
hearsal tonight at the Norwalk High
school. Members of the chorus have
been asked to bring their "Faust." and
"Joan of Arc" scores.
I O .
Seven former members of the New
Haven “lilucs.” thi- organization fam-
ous for their work in France, held an
informal reunion. to celebrate thr‘
Battle of Seicllcpl-cy. Sunday night at
the homo of Sergeant Alfred Ilcln-
man, Burbank sl'rvr-t,
e e e
—-Harris & Cans. That’s All
O O I
Funeral services for Mrs. William
M. Weed, formv-rlv nl' Norwalk, were
held at 1 dried; this afternoon from
the late home on 313 Capitol avenue.
Bridgeport. lurinl was in Long
Ridge.
O O O I
. A special program of entertainment
fund a lunch-ran will ff‘:llllrf' tho social
'i'mectillg of (‘uthnlic l‘ninn ('Olint'ii.%
No. 46, K. of C. to he hi Id tonight nt‘
the clubhouse on “lost &\’I'nl.‘.
O O O
A meeting of the Norwnlk (‘hnpten
D. A. It... will he ilt‘id in the sun-
pariom of the Rnynl James hotel at 3
o'clock. Friday ilftcrnonn. A board
meeting of the ('illll‘it‘i‘ will he held at
2:30 o’clock.
O O O ;
Attorney and Mrs. Edward J. Quin-
lan attended the nnnuul dinner of tho
Catholic Actor's (mild or .imnricn held
Of. the Hotel Astor, New York city,
last night. itcv. Martin 1". P‘nhy. who
will be the principal at thi- K. of C.‘
banquet to lie llv‘l-l here soon. and who ,
il a brother of Mrs. Quinlan is chap-9 l
bin of the guild.
THEY
LOOKED
AHEAD
We know a young couple
who began to save for a
home about eight years
ago. At that time their
goal seemed a long way
off, but now they have
reached it. The small
mortgage will be paid off
in the some systematic
. aid to saving. Make the
gill worthy of the effort,
and then save until you ,
reach it. - -
g n. y”,
..- Norwalk-
Savings
Bank
Ina-slim
er-
Herbet‘f Chuck of Spring. 3131“
spent the week-end in New York city.
Police Commissidne: Samuel Rosier
is in New York city today.
—HIrril&Gllll.MldL .
e o e
I. Mortimer Hoyt is seriously ill at
his home on Cedar street.
O O O
Miss Clara. Morris of Brooklyn. . .
Y.. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Moore of} 41 Lincoln avenue
perature is lower.
O O O
One hundred and thirty local chil-
dren will participate in the ballet to
be presented on Mhy 85 at the Regent
theatre by members of Miss M. Indies
Weid's dancing elem.
O o O
—De Vito's Dance Orch.
tonight.
O O O
There still remain some packages”
of garden seeds from Congressmen
Schuyler Merritt. at the office of The
Evening Sentinel. which may be ob—
tained by adults calling at The Son.
tinei office for them.
O O O
The Young Married People of St.
Peter's Lutheran church will hold a
meeting at the church tomorrow even-
ing for the purpose of organising e.
social group.
Armory
Benjamin and Milton Markoff with
their brother. Martin of Dnnbury
spent the week-end in Baltimore. Md..
as the guests of theit' cousini. Mr. and
Mrs. Lurie.
O O
-—De vuo’; Dance Orch. Armory
tonight.
0 e s
On Thursday evening. April 36.
from 6 to 7. there will be a. roast beef
dinner served at the South Norwaik
(.‘ongrceitionsl church. The dinner
will be followed by a one act farce.
"Box and Cox." and a social hour.
O O O
Rev. 8. Parks Csdmsn is to appear
at the South Nor-walk Methodist Epis-
copal church on Monday evening.
April to. at 7 o'clock (s. T.) at which
time he will deliver an address on
“The Mission of the it I iublic."
O O o
—Maior Vivian Gilbert. the English
actor-soldier. who was with Allenby
throughout the whole campaign in
Palestine will speak at the Hillside
school Wednesday evening of this
week at 8 p. m. Sir Philip Gibbs any.
of his lecture. "The most wonderful
story I have ever read".
Come and bring your friends. Ad-
mission 50 cents. Children. 25 cents.
O O O
Robert Horner recorded a com-
plaint with the uptown police last
night shout a. man making a nuisance
of himself around the Meeker Coal
Company property. The man of whom
the complaint was made will be
warned by the police.
O O O
Tools Rosenberg yesterday sold to
Charles Taylor a strip of land facing
on Reed street at the rear of Mr. Tay-
lor's present holdings at the corner of
Reed street and West avenue. Mn
Taylor intends to erect a one-family
residence there. and work will start
imediately.
e e e
Pyramid Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8.
will hold a ceremonial in New Ha-
ven on Saturday. May 5th. at which.
time a. number of Norwalk residents
will participate. This will be one of
the biggest cerenionials ever held in
(‘onnecticut by the Shriners. and
there will be many in attendance.
O O O
—Maior Vivian Gilbert. the English
actor‘soldier. who was with Alienby
throughout the whole campaign in
Palestine will speak at the Hillside
school Wednesday evening of this
week at 8 ppm. Sir Philip Gibbs says
of his lecture. “The most wonderful
story I have ever read."
Come and bring your friends. Ad-
mission 50 cents. Children. :5 cents.
O O O
A regular meeting of Ophir Chap-
ter. No. 62. O. E. 8.. wil be held on
\Vednesday evening. April 25th. at
which time there will be initiation of
candidates. At the May 9th meeting.
there will be visitors from Stamford.
while the meeting to be held on May
23rd. will be known as "Past Ms.-
trons' Night."
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earle of But
avenue attended the wedding of Miss
Doris Jones of New York and William
Miller of Chicago. at the rectory of
St. Patrick's Cathedral. New York
city. last Saturday morning. Follow-
ing the wedding a. wedding breakfast
was served at the Biltmore. which was
inlso attended by Mr. and Mrs. Earle.
Mrs. Miller is on old friend of Mrs.
Earie's and has been a frequent visit-
or here.
WHAT EVERY MAN
NEEDS
What every man needs.
nexttotherightwonisn,“
the right business essoots-
tions. Thisbsnkosnnothelp
youtntlufirstinstsnogbut
itosnhelpyoutoformthe
proportion-emotions.
CityN
The.
r
I
| CITY AND VICINITY
The regular meeting of Court Fran-
cis. No. 11. O. G. S. will be held this
evening, at the Regrets Forum Hall.
Grand Court officers will. be present.
Members will please bring cake.
O O O
The first steps towards the organ-
isation of s; drill patrol tor Monker
Grotto, No. 58. M. O. V. P. E. R. were
taken at a meeting held last evening
in Red Men‘b Hall, Washington street.
tion to the Barton Review Plant.
Ground was dug last week for the
foundation. The work is being done
by William Young.
e s s
Mrs. George H. Noxon attended 9e
s.uauxo a o Suueam lenuuu
Home AAlitlissliloiin 1 Board in Hartford.
yesterday. Mrs. Noxon is the official
representative of the Mission-i7 So-
Clety of the Congregatoinal church.
Ernest Wilson. who is to drill the pa- . . .
troi. which it is expected will com-
pete with those of other Grottos in
the state. was unable to be presen‘at
last nights meeting. but will be pres-
ent at future meetings. It is planned
to have a patrol of twenty-four mem-
bers.
O O O
-—Hs.rris a Gans. That's all.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Brake of Hanford
Place gave a party Sunday afternoon
in honor of the sixth birthday of their
daughter. Roslyn. The house was
prettily decorated in orchid and white
and this color scheme was cleverly
can-ted out in the table decorations
and in the frock of the little guest of
honor. The guests included. Sylvia
and Rose Schwartz; Beaty Beirman;
Edith Bsrago. Gertrude Rosenthal.
Daniel Schulman. Mr. and Mrs. Welt:
and children of Stamford and Mr. and
Mrs. Eichenbaum.
East Norwalk
.’—--/——
Mrs. A. S. Ferris of Rowan street
entertained friends from Rowayton at
her home yesterday.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jarvis of Sea-
view avenue entertained relatives
from out of town over the week-end.
O O O
The regular weekly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the East Ave-
nue M. E. church will be held at the
church tomorrow, “'cdnesdny after-
noon.»
O O O
The regular fortnightly shift in
bridgetenders has been made. Charles
Pratt going on night duty and Ralph
Bennett going on day duty.
O O O
The Misses Minerva and Agatha
“’artmann of New Haven have re-
turned to their home after spending
the week-end with relatives on East
avenue.
O O O
Plans are being made by the Candl-
dstes' group of the G. I“. S. Christ
Episcopal parish. for admission serv-
ice to be held at the church this
coming month. No date has been as-
signed for this service as yet.
O O O
Work is to commence on tearing
down the Aisthorpe and Van Alstyne
buildings on the site of the new Sca-
vlew avenue park, within n. very short
time. William McMahon has the con-
tract for the work.
O O O
Eugenio Guiseppe Cochh. a well
known Italian newspaper man from
Naples. Italy. who has been visiting
with friends in East Norwalk while
engaged in gathering data for a
special stiory for his paper. has re-
turned to his home. liming sailed yes-
terde)’.
O O O
Plans for the Every Member Can-
vass of Christ Episcopal parish were
made at the meeting held last night
at the rectory. This year the Can-
vass will extend over a period of a
week. coming to a close about the
first of May. instead of being confined
to one Sunday. A group of fifteen
men of the parish constitutes the
committee in charge of the canvas
this year.
Darien
William Dugdaie has purchased a
new touring car.
O O .
Miss Edna Gor°don of London
street. Norwaik. spent Sunday with
relatives in Darien.
O O O
William Blarney Geywood and
Francis L. Hall Gill of the Post Road.
attended the charity ball. at the Nor-
walk Armory on Friday evening.
O O O
Work started yesterday. on an addi-
KEEP YOUR -
INSURANCE
POLICIES
Where They Will Be
Secure!
A prominent insurance
man says that: Insurance
Companies have consider-
able trouble through care-
lessness of Policy Holders
in keping their policies in
in keeping their policies in
they are liable to be de-
stroyed by fire, lost or g
misplaced. . g
If you do lose a policy, 7:3
it will cost; you consider. 1‘
sble trouble and expense .5; »
to get a duplicate.
Get a Safety Deposit
Box here NOW—for ALL ..
your valuables.
TiieB‘eopl'e’s ..
"at. K
Mrs. Daisy R. Bolden owner of the
Home Laundry, on Railroad avenue,
is having an addition built to her
laundry. Other improvements are
being made. and the grounds are be-
ing beautified. William Mather of
Meadow street. Norwalk, has the con-
tract for the work.
O O O
The weekly meeting of the Board of
Selectmen was held yesterday morn-
ing in the Town Hall. No successor
appointed to Ernest L. Great.
“’33
who resigned his position as tramo
oflicer two weeks ago. It. is now
thought that Edward E. Bates will
act as traffic officer during the sum-
mer months.
O O
The funeral 3: George F. Schmidt.
21 member of Company D. Fifth Con-
necticut Volunteers. was held yester-
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock from the
chapel at home. Burial was in Spring
Grove Cemetery. Darien. The de-
ceased was 82 years of age, and died
on Saturday afternoon.
O O O
The Boyle Baseball team will play
their first game of the season this
afternoon, when they clash With the
Rowayton School nine. Stanley Phil-
cox will be on thee firing line for the
locals. and with his choice assortment
of curves, the locale expect to bring
home the bacon. Sanley Philcox is
captain of the team. Van Rennsalaer
Pooley, Jr.. manager and John Skin.
nor, treasurer.
O O O
A number of Darien baseball fans
attended the game between the Lock-
woods and the K. of C. on Sunday att-
ernoon at Amusement Park. which
the Kuccys won by the close score of
l to 0. Among those present at the
game horn Darien were Frederick H.
Smith of the Post Road. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Harvey Finch of Railroad
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. “'lliiam
“'illmott of the Post Road.
O O O
Constable Andrew Schlechtweg of
Stanford. has served papers of notice
to vacate, on Mr. and Mre. George L.
Coombes of the Post. Road. Darlen. in
behalf of Mrs. \Villiam B. Beckey.
owner of the house. The Coombee.
who recently moved to Darien from
Danbury. have until May 1st to leave.
.\l rs. lieckley is to remodel the house.
the Norwalk Building Company. hav-
ing the contract for the work.
O O O
Harry T. Lutterman and Mr. and
Mrs. Quaile were received into mem-
bership in the Durieu Methodist Epis-
copal church on Sunday evening. A
large congregation was present. Mrs.
MacGlaslicn of Barton, was the soloist
in the evening service. The theme of
”hr-r solo was: “The Grass and the
Roses." a translation from the Persian
by Sandi. the music provided by Bart.
lctte.
Rowayton
Mrs. John Flint. of New York
city is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
E. if. Every. in Rowan-ton avenue.
O O O
Rownytnn Licthodist Episcopal
Church—The Sunday-school board
meeting. which had to be postponed
last evening, will be held Thursday
night after the prayer and praise
service. The congregation has do.
clded to adopt the early time begin-
ning next Sunday. Please bear it in
mind and help avoid confusion. We
are sorry toreport that. the Rev.
S NOTES |
Henry Wing and wife are leaving us
this week. they having decided to live
in West Bedding.
0 e e
The Rowayton Hone House was
crowded last night when the Ever-
Ready Circle of the King's Daugh-
ters. presented the "Olde Fashioned
Conce " for the first time. All the
singers were garbed in costumes of
a. hundred years ago. Great credit
is due Mrs. W. E. Ambler. chairman
of the entertainment committee of
the society. who directed the con-
cert. The proceeds of the affair will
go towards carrying on the work of
the Every Ready Circle. Numbers
that were especially good were:
"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep."
by Frank Nash. one of Norwalk’s
noted bass singers: s. duet. "Sister
Ruth,” by Barbara J. Raymond and
Sidney R. Bell; and “Old Black Joe."
by William La Fontaine.. guitar. Sid-
ney a. Bell. mandolin and James
Scott. flute. Mrs. Earle P. Stevens
was the accompanist for the whole
program. Mrs. George Moore’s ren-
dering of “Then you‘ll remember
me." was one of the hits of the eve—
ning and drew rounds of applause.
She was presented with a. basket of
flowers. In the last number on the
program “Auld Lani Sync." the and-
ience Joined in on the singing. The
program will be presented for the
last time this evening.
The program follows.
Ye Names of Ye Singers.
Phoebe Ann Verity . . . Fannie Davis
Sophia Rose Makepeace
Marion Clark
Efluviana Bradbury
Aurelia B. Ambler
Charity Ann Cruikshank
‘ Maybelle Bell
Evaline Rachael Dombey
Phoebe Cushrnan
Sussana Sparrow . . . Annie L. Piander
Lorena Hotchkias
Susie L'Hommedieu
Miranda Asplnwall . . . . Lillian C. Kay
Rutlf Independence Sparks (She
that was a Bobbins)
Babara J. Raymond
Angelica Abigail Bumps
Emma Cushman
Arabella. Haberdadh . . . . Ida Rowland
Fidelity Leanore Dumps.
lola S. Kiggins
Jerusha Van Dorcas
Frances Crockett
Lucretia Lovelace. Anna Ls. Fountains
Hetty Ann Brooks . . . . . . Viola Moore
Betsy Harmony (yo Harpist»
chorder) . . . . . . . . . Maude Stevens
Zubby Ann Perkins . . . . . . Eva. Hall
Johnny Littiejohn . . . . . I. H. Higgins
Hercules Raffenbergcr
“'iliiam Roberts
Absalom Underdonk . . . Frank Nash
“'atta Hoogs Hotstander
W. F. Ambler
Peter L. Lemon (ye guitar ac-
companist) “‘illiarn La Fontaine
Simon Dewsnap (ye mandolin ac-
companist) . ..... . . Sidney R. Bell
Hezekiah Blggs (ye flute ac-
companist) . . . . .. . . . . JamesScott
Ye First Panic.
Piano Overture
Medley of Olde Tunes
New Durham All Ye Singers
Quartette. “Who Knows “'hat the
Bells Say?"-—-Miranda. Asplnwail
Effluvlana. Bradbury. Absalom Un-
derdouk. “'atts lioogs Hotstander
Majesty . . . . . . . . . . . . All Ye Singers
Quilting Party ....... All Ye Si‘ngers
Male Quartctte. "in the Gleaming"—
.\‘\'atts Hoogs Hotstander. Hezekiah
Bigge. Hercules Rallenberger, Si-
mon Deivsnap.
Uncle Joe . . . . .. . . . Peter P. Lemon
no
Anvil Chorus ........ All Ye Singers
“'hen You and I \Vere Young
Maggie ........ . Simon Dewsnap
A Warrior Bold
“'atts Hoogs Hotstander
The Christening . . Phoebe Ann Verity
Then You'll Remember Me
Hetty Ann Brooks
Swanee River . ..... . All Ye Singers
Sister Ruth (linen—Ruth Independ-
ence Sparks, Simon Dewsnap.
Annie Laurie. Hercules Raffenberger
Ye Second Patric.
Love's Old Sweet Song—Sophia Rose
Makepence and all Ye Singers
Strike Ye Cymbal . . . All Ye Singers
There Were Three Crows
it
i-‘l’henah doubtless one whole, inst i
{tint toyou. Save-Assailantom- be-
cause of the lovoyou“
SAVINGS . ACCOUNTS
l .’ , . \ .
bearhen ,’
Com Jededish .... Heeekiah Bigg-
Going to Market (a worldly one
Juanita . . . Ye Ever Ready Quartette -
My Grandma's Advice
Rocked in the Cradle of the .
The Village Sewing Society
'TUESDAY, Arm“, L. A
Simon Dewenap and an Ye Singers
parts song). Effluviana Bradbury
Joshua Van Dorcas
Deep . . . . . . . . Ab-Jom Under-dank
on at the Country
there will be an or. '
where members and Rm”
chase many nret‘v
meats. .
M9.- mnkll'n Haiti”.
ing for this i-Orith. ' “
tures will be lnlrmu .1
A large number of 0;;
will attend. '
Charity Ann Cruikshank
Believe Me All Those Endearing
Young Charms
Sophie Rose Makepeace
Peanut Song . . . . . . . . All Ye Singers
Come Where the Lillies Bloom
Ye Naka Quartette
Old Black Joe . . . . . Peter P. Lemon
Jersulam. My Glorious Home
All Ye Sin '0!
Round ............. All Ye Singers
“Auld Lang Syne" . . . . All Ye Singers
Westport
There was a large attendance at
the public hearing before the Board
of Finance last night. The meeting
was called to order by the chairman
of the board, E. M. Jennings. The
call was read by Town Clerk Birge.
The meeting was called to discuss the
prospect of an appropriation of 8125,-
000 with which to build a new Junior
High School building. Mr. Ayers
stated that the seventh grade room
was over crowded to such an extent
that a room had been fitted up in the
cellar to alleviate the overcrowding.
The board also explained the expendi~
ture of $500 for hiring Miss Perry to
take charge of the Americanination
work. Edward Grover asked for a
concrete statement from Mr. Ayers.
Mr. Ruff. school superintendent. gave
figures regarding the seating capacity
of Staples High School building. stat-
ing that since the opening of the
basement room that there was no
overflowding and that none should
be anticipated next year, but the year
after might necessitate more room.
Mr. Ayers states the basement room
did not meet the five district require-
ments. Miss Amy Dodge protested
the continued use of the basement
room. making statements to show the
danger to teachers and pupils in case
of fire. Miss Paulman stated condi-
tions in the bookkeeping class were
bad as only a. thin glass partition
separated the class room from that
of the typewriting class room and
that the noise of the typewriters made
teaching difficult. Mr. Grover asked
for a statement on the growth of
the schools. year by year. for the past
five years. This statement had not
been prepared. Mr. Grout then said.
"The Board of Finance should en-
gage legal talent to see if they could
not. for the town, take over the
Staples trust fund, to use in the con-
struction of a new building and that
if this can not be done legally they
should put through the State Legis-
lature a bill to make this procedure
of the word “scrap" in reference to
Staples. Judge
statement regarding the trust funds.
Franklin naymond defended the
handling of the trust funds by the
trustees. George P. Jennings gave a
history of the founding of the Staples
the school by the town.
death of Mr. Staples. lie made an
appeal to the people of \i’estport to
preserve the school as it is as a mem-
orial of the man who founded it. and
called attention to the unfairness of
the present mode of transportation
service. “'illiam H. Burn was of the
opinion that while Mr. Staples did a.
wonderful thing for the town of
\i’estport in founding the school. that
conditions are not the same as 40
years ago and that the Congregation-
al church property. some eight acres
of ground. on which the parsonage is
located, could be bought at a rea~
sonable price and would be an ideal
spot for the new school. Judge Brad-
ley stated that the Staples' trustees
were willing to do what ever was best
for the town. A motion was made
and carried that the “sense of the
pie wanted a new school." Mr. Grout
offered a. second motion. that the
board of finance should find out if
the staples fund could be used for the
erection of a. new building by the
town. The school budget for the com—
ing year was out-milled and showed
a slight increase asked over last
year's budget.
e e s
The fire department was called out
yesterday to extinguish a grass fire
near the Country club.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Schiott have return-
ed to \Vestport.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Hilder are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Howard.
O O O
Clyde Weed was in Westport yes-
terday. ,
s s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant have open—
ed their summer home in Westport.
O O O
At the “King Tut" dance to be giv-
We Specialise 1!:
TWO PANTS SUITS
Extra Pants Double the Wssr.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier, i-istter and Psi-niche.-
To less and Boys '
11““ NM
acoby’s
me no. lain Street.
W V
Thomas Adams objected to the use,
Bradley made a,
meeting was to declare that the peo-.
dor Players out. ,3
onto."
“\\'ho is Sylvia '-
on State street
“’att's auton‘u-UJ- .: .
day. i Q"
ball game Sun-3.3.
baseball gang: '." , -
seven passenger >3 _
to “’estport ,
sence of four mezzti
ida.
iliary met .1: tr: 1.
There was a. g“ 4.
much sewing in»: .. _
report on the i}..' :.- i
could not be L'fxvtz A.»
~have not been r~ . .>'.
top molding of
wall around the \X '..:z- 733::
erty.
erected new 2‘. '
Y.
wooden ones.
ed from Cahrorv w .,
her house on 1-; .«n.
\Vyck Brooks "
arrive at week 3'
Mohier return'l .‘" ~
ida.
club a“:
Cigarette; ,- .
Leo “'llliru‘z;s 1'...I
One (1 Ls
Leo \‘i'llliani—z \-._:j . .
part in the no.»
be given by lit“ V\\.j '-
club of Noru'uln. .3 . .
is in charge of llr= T:
e s . "w.
Daniel Purcell :. r 1-
e o .
Crowds 01' pm;'.. _:.
‘I TftLJ
O O Q
Tony Chlcaisuia gig». .,.
Leo “'illl'ams i A . ,.
Mr. and Mrs. E: '
‘.‘A-c'rm .. ..
The Chris! Chump ‘.’.'-
lns. tea was serxw.‘ .r: a 3. i
enjoyed.
e e .
Mrs. I‘Idivnr-i (h— 4.» .=
seriously ill at 1;»: :_ _- . 1.}
Farms. ‘
O O s
The contrnc'..,-.— 4 ,— tn";-
"‘T' ._.= C-i" .
The Conn-(‘.. .‘ .
M. C. A. lunar-
Mrs. \‘an “in E: .' .
Mrs. S. lillrl‘ 5" .
l legal." He proposed to “scrap"
' Staples High School and turn the '
building and lane into cash. Mr.
l
i
l
High School and the taking eve: of'
after the.
YOU'RE REALLY
DRESSED UP
In These
TIES
$1.00
Rogers 63’ Steve
Norwalk 80-1!“
Dine at lilt‘
FARM ROTISSERIE
Post Road, Darien
Chicken Plate
$1.00
0?
Take 3. Chicken With Y“
$2.00
__—
LU. WOOSTER
PATENTS
Wooster and Dam
in, W. Di
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
I'mly Miners U. 5- P3“ '
tits MAIN s12, BRlnoEPom'
Send for Booklet on Patent:
A unplete assortment 0‘
res “’nidow Draper!” “l .
ens-s, mums. Muir“, ""7
Oceanus and Mmmtte. “
E. K. BANKS’
on! ooons 51‘0“
Under ammo 3°”
‘5.“ win WW 5"“
scum 3:0an
Orders for
Norwalk Chronicler