If": I, 0'. “1-;
m" "shop; " in will begin on
none” to observe daylight saving
.0 O
? I.” its regular meeting tonight.
. C .
of doll repairing.
8. Ave. Phone 890.
0 O O
I'll-st district firemen were
at
let: a truss fire
[rest and Stuart avenue.
0 O O
at
South Norwalk.
0
> I
:7 ‘ dance will be hzmnmi 1:11?“ —Harris & 0.“: Thats all.
’ ‘ ivpuin in Hevessy's a . cx ng on
s- * “venue: under the auspices of the Special Watchman Albert Lazarus
Ldies of the Hungarian Reformed
thurch.
-—Buy your Victrola at Donn-.iiy's
Store open
In“ cosy weekly payments.
lvenings until 0 p. m.
0
.
The old tirm of M. Joscm & Sons.
'1!“ been dissolved by the withdrawal
of the father, Michael Josem. from A musicals will be held on Sunday _ . .
the business. The three sons. Mayer. afternoon April 29th. gt the wutpm Traffic in the local harbor has been
William and Jacob Josem. will con- Country club, at ‘ ociock. The pro- rather slight of late not many barges
6““ the bum“. from now 03' gram will include ”1°. by Leo Wil— coming in due to the mild weather
' . . ”am" and readings by M"' Frasier nd the decreas in th demand for
—John H. Dskin piano tuner from Peters. Tea will be served at 5 a ° °
New York is now in town. Special at-
Ad-
drors or telephone Mahackcmo Hotel
tention given to Player pianos.
this week only.
Plans are under way to receive the.
Past Officers of Ophir Chapter at the
The Martha
conduct a.
let.
from 11:30 till 2 p. m. at the banquet
meeting of May 23.
Club of the Chapter will
noon day dinner Tuesday. May
room of Old \Vcll Lodge rooms.
0 O 0
——Old electric fans made new. Call
Phone
I". M. Cullen. 60 “fall street.
658.
t O O
Ophir Chapter No. 52. 0. E. S. held
a well attended meeting last evening.
Candidates were initiated and general
Arrange-
Rose-
meeting
May 9th. at which time the officers
of the Stamford Chapter will do the'l
routine business conducted.
:nents we're made to entertain
mary Chapter at the next
work.
—Now is the time to overhaul and
M.
adjust your electric fans. Call F.
Cullen, 60 Wall street. Phone 558.
O O 0
Edward M. Jackson. “‘21"
York city.
or First district photographer,
attend the convention tomorrow.
e e e
-—-Hsrris d: Cans. That's All.
I O I
Two new cases of dip‘therin were
reported from Norwaik in the weekly
inorbldlty report of the State De-
partment of Health for the Week end-
ing April 23rd. One new case of
measles was also reported from this
Daricn has one case of scarlet
city.
fever for the week.
The
announced by hospital
Henson apparently was
Work has been started on the al-
teration nnd l‘t‘lmvulinn of the proper-
ty of Chnrlrs Sigswny on Railroad
former (let-mania
'l‘lm llntcl will he
run under the name of tho Commer-
cial House by Mr. Sigsway. when work
is completed. and it is expected that
it will be opened in the pubUc about
avenue. where the
hotel was located.
June lst.
:Oeurt Narruh. No. 5:. r. of a. will
-Doli Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
Doll Shop. 1
called
11:80 o'clock this morning to
Stevens
-—Ds.nee Friday night. April 27th by
titler Lodge No. 97. at Odd Fellows‘
street
photographer. is attending the Photo-
graphcrs' Convention which is being
held at Grand Central Palace in New
James 1’. Gregory. anoth-
will
condition of Arthur Henson.
70 “'3rd street. who suffered a. frac-
ture of tho nkull. recently, in an au-
tomobile accident, and who is confin-
ed to the Norwalk hospital. was ex-
tremely critical this morning it was
authorities.
recovering
but took a change for the worse over
night. relapsing into unconsciousness.
We know a young couple
who began to save {or 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 same systematic
way.
A definite purpose is an
aid to saving. Make the
goal worthy of the effort,
and then save until you
reach it
So. Norwaik
Savings
M
erase-asylum
'v
jprosocution of a charge of violation
had been found.
Hall, South Nos-walk.
O O 0
Norwalk club last evening.
0 O O
awaiting a claimant.
—Dance Friday night. April
Hall, v South Not-walk.
e
o'clock.
sion of the Republic." South Norwal
Methodist Church. Monday evenin
April 30 at seven o'clock
time) fifty cents.
O
60 \Vali street. Phone 558.
his wife. The burial will be in Wood
land cemetery. Stpmford.
O O O
——Bcrgstrom is
Slain street.
disturbance
house which is in the course or erec
tion there. Patrolman Robert Gain
away.
Hall. South Norwalk.
boy was at the rear of Pantslco's car
and was slightly injured.
ankles being strained.
:I’sntaleo took the boy.
not hold by the police.
0 O 0
~ilarris & Gsns. That's all.
0 O 0
“all, South Novwalk.
There was a large
Worthy Grand Ruler and other Grand
(‘ourt omccrs from Brooklyn.
Haven and Bridgeport were
Seven new members were initiated in-
lo the Court by the “f. G. Ruler.
is expected that Court Frances. No.
11 will win the banner for getting the
largest. number of new members this
fiscal year.
Very interesting remarks and sta-
tistics about the growth of the Gold-
cn Sceptre. were given by W. G. Rul-
er. Mrr. Rippingsle. _
The meeting closed for a social hour
with forty-live members present. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
0 O O
—Danco Friday night. April 27th by
Butler Lodge No. 97. at Odd Fellows’
Hall. South Norwalk.
—._—___~
ON WITNESS STAND.
ST. JOSEPH. April 26.—-Charles E.
Ruthenberg's defense today reached
the witness stage. His attorneys
opened yesterday by reading snide-
vits attacking the character of Fran-
cis Morrow. government agent who
affiliated with the Communist party
and attended the convention last
Aug: at which led to Ruthenberg's
of the Michigan anti-syndicalism law.
Ruthenberg is regarded as a prob-
able witness in his own behalf.
IMAGINATION
It takes imagination
to save money. Unless
a man can picture to
himself the advantages »
of independence and
‘success, he can never
muster up the necessary
moral courage to start
a savings account.
A resident of Bayview avenue re-
ported that his live year old son was
lost. yesterday afternoon. but fifteen
minutes later reportedthaththe boy
—Dance Friday night. April 27th. by
Butler Lodge No. 97, at Odd Fellows'
Dr. E. H. Jones won first prise and
George McKibbin won second prize
at the weekly card night of the Scuth
found an automobile tire in the street
last night which he brought to police
headquarters where it is being held
27th.by
Butler Lodge No. 97. at Odd Fellows’
—S. Parkes Cnqun on “The Mis-
(standard
—Electric fans overhauled and ad-
justed by experts. Cull F‘. M. Cullen,
Rev- Dr- Purdy of West avenue is "‘6 NOI'WIlk Coal & Supply Com-
in Springdale today attending the Pliny yesterday with a cargo of
funeral of an old friend. Having br‘Ck-
married the couple some years ago. 0 s e
the bereaved husband desired Dr.
Purdy to omclate at the funeral of
framing pictures
again in new I 'O. O. F. building So.
Rock Ridge residents complained to
the police yesterday afternoon about
a number of small boys creating a
in a. partially finished
or investigated and "shoocd" the boys
—-Dance Friday night. April 27th by
Butler Lodge No. 97. at Odd Fellows'
While backing his car on Washing-
ton street about 5:80 o'clock your?-
day afternoon. John Pantaleo of 28
Woodward avenue backed into, and
knocked down a small boy named I£-
pore. who lives on Bouton street. The
one of his
according to
lllr. Robert M. \Volte. to whose office
Pantalco was
——Danco Friday night. April 27th by
Butler Lodge No. 97. at Odd Fellows’
attendance at
the regular meeting of Court Frances.
No. 11. O. G. 8. held last evening. The
New
present.
It
East
The regular meeting of Troop No
evening at Community hall.
s e e
live cod.
morrow evening for rehearsal.
O O 0
Local roads are to be gone over and
put. into condition by the street de-
partment. within a very short time.
0 O 0
It is planned to erect a gasoline
supply station. at Second street and
Bayview place very shortly.
0 O 0
Mrs. A. N. Paddock of Seaview ’ave-
one. who is confined to her home with
an attack of diptheria. is showing
considerable improvement. ‘
coal.
\Viiliam McMahon has started ac-
tive work on the destruction of the
two buildings on tho Scaviow Avenue
Park site.
k
R
e e e
The tug Harry R. Wheeler brought
in H. S. No. 61 with sand to Bishop
& Lynes. yesterday. and towed out
II. S. No. 63.
e e
The schooner John Stout came into
A food sale is being held this after-
noon ut Fey's Market under the sus-
piccs ot‘ the Visiting Committee of the
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
tion.
The May meeting of the East Nor-
walk Improvement Association will
be held next Tuesday afternoon. May
let. the meeting place to be announ-
ced later.
0 0 0
Eli D. Madey. editor of the Daily
Mirror. Syrian paper published in
New York city. is planning to move
to East Norwulk. with his family.
and will make his permanent home
here.
The Red Star tug Ilcmpatead
brought the following barges into the
local harbor yesterday: Rod Star 21
and 31 to Bishop 6: Lynes; “'iiliam
C. Dempsey to Match &. Bailey with
lumber; and a barge for Harris 6:
Caps and one for the Norwaik Coal
and Supply Company. Red Star
barge No. 17 was towed out of the
harbor by the llcmpstead.
0
Residents of Fifth street yesterday
complained to the police about a gang
of small boys playing in the founda—
tions for a new house to be erected
at the corner of Hawkins avenue and
Fifth street. The boys were des-
troying souls of the property there
and were making considerable noise.
Patrolman Louis Brchm is investigat-
ing and has secured the names of
scverul of the boys.
Dari
Mrs. Frederick ll. Smith. of the
n
a.
Post Road. was
on Tuesday.
visitor in Nurvvnlk.
J. T. Rowland has returned to his
summer home in Tokeneke. after an
extended visit in Europe.
0 e e
Gardner Fowler. 0! the Post Road,
has resigned his position with the
Walter Stewart Company.
s e e t
Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Smith have
moved into A. S. Waterbury's house
on Maple avenue. formerly occupied
by Thomas C. Reading.
Norwalk. A '
s. B. S. A.. will be held on Saturday
The fishing smack Althea has tied
up at the public dock. with a load of
The choir of Christ church will
meet at the rectory of the church to-
deuination theylssw the fire was
across the Sound.
0 O O
- A rehearsal of the play. “The Di!“
of the Earth," will be held tonight In
the Congregational church.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gm
have returned to their home on “IO
Post Road. after spending the winter
in Florida.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Richards
and family have returned to their
home in the Tokeneke Road. . after
spending the wniter in Florida.
0 O O
Postmaster Frederick H. Smith
went over the rural mail route. yes-
terday on his semi-annual inspection.
Mr. Smith. inspects the route in April
and in October. ‘
O O 0
Richard avenue is being repaired
by the Norwalk Street 1315mm!“-
The load has been in very 9001’ con-
dition since winter.
0 C 0
Frank Mahler of Tokeneke. by
painting the exterior of the stores on '
Railrozoi avenue. owned by Howard
Holly. George Vclie and Oscar F.
Schultse.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Vaughn. who
have been living in the residence
owned by Mrs. Frank Holmes. on
Prospect avenue. moved yesterday. to
Cleveland.
0 O 0
Mrs. George Lash who has been
spending the winter in New York has
opened her country place. “The
Gables" on Brookside avenue for the
season.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Lester and
Mrs. 13. ii. Raymond and son Wilbur.
attended a meeting of the New Ca~
naan Grange on Tuesday evening. it
was "Neighbors‘ night." and societies
from Danbury, Cannondalo and
Northileld were present.
0 O 0
The Rural Letter Carriers' of Fair-
iield County were entertained by the
State President. Benjamin 11. Ray-
mond. at his home on Mansfield ave-
nue on Saturday evening. Twenty-two
carriers wera present. representing
Danbury. Fairneld. Norwaik. New
Canaan and Greenwich. ‘
e e o .
The 200 point pool tournament
played by Richard Abendroth. Jr..
and Gardner Fowler was completed
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Abendroth
was an easy winner. the score being
200 points to 78. The tournament
was played at the Darien Fire sta-
tion. . V
0 O O
The Royle school baseball team
won their am game 0! the season on .
Thursday afternoon. when they do-
tested the Baker school nine by the
score of 19 to .14. The Darien nine
played up-hiii ball and were returned
the winners only after a strong bat-
tle. "Panes" Poole: and Phileox
pitched for the Royle nine. while
Melton sud.- Luko wsstns battery for
the Norotons. The line-up of the
Hoyle school follows: Pool”. Pitch-
c; Mercier. catcher: Phiicox. 1st
base and pitcher; Gaylord. and base:
M'cSardl. 8rd base: Case. shortstop:
ltoth. right field; Skinner. center
field. and Alexander. left. field. Leon
H. Rockwell, superintendent of
schools. umpired the game.
Rowayton
Miss Julie. Scott of Brooklyn. New
York, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
John H. Coates. in McKinley street.
0 O 0
Several members of Michael Di-
Vlto's Orchestra who lived here dur-
ing the summer. were visitors in Ro-
wnyton on Tuesday. renewing old so-
quaintances in the village.
c
b
Point. but’w‘hen‘thsyarrtved at their ,
Imdsy. morning and give farewell
sddnesses prior to their departure for
Portugal. where they will spend some
time in study in preparation for mis-
sion work in Africa.
New York.
their first accident Tuesday while on
their way to extinguish a grass fire
back of the old Gorbatn place.
they reached a narrow place in the
old Gorham road. the driver in trying
to avoid a large stone swerved
engine to one side. The soft earth
gave way and the engine tipped a
bit. smashing the fender.
man. s. new member of the Compo
Compam'. who was riding with
Pioneers. was thrown on. cutting his.
leg.
ferring to the routing of the Jelllffe
house on King street.
was routed not to
Baldwin but to Mrs.
school baseball game. last Monday,
Joe Bennett had a head-on. com
with another boy during the m,
could. not continue the
Eating. the school nurse. was called
to drop the wound. Joe will bo able
to play into Friday.
0 0
port library has a display of bird and
flower pictures on the bulletin board
in the vestibule.
o-E:
d3”.
Wilton
evening. May second in the church.
0 O 0
plug with the Sunday school.
Mrs. W. R. Nichols
Journ of some months there.
i 0 u
'Mrs. O. S. Dewing who has been
spending the winter in Princeton. N.
1.. with relatives. is now stopping for
the summer at the Lambert Home.
stead.
O O O
Arbor Day will be observed in the
Public mhools with beautifying the
school grounds and with appropriate
exercises. Mus Wieiand has present-
ed Kent school with three trees. and
Mrs. Rockwell has given a rose bush.
- C Q C
Mr. and Mrs. Lemango will be
present at the congregational church
.Westport
Mr. David Sachs
spent yesterday in
0 O O
The Pioneer Engine Company had
When
the
and one
the
O O 0
0n error was made in an item re-
The house
Mim' Eliubeth
Marie Baird.
O O o ,
At the Bedford and Bridge streets
lining his head so badly that he
game. Mia
As a'reminder that May 41b is to
e Arbor Day the librarian of “'est-
Euguene McKenna has purchased
MARY 0. LASER
HARPER ans-moo
sh-npooing—Scslp Treatment
Molo—Msnicuring
4. SOUTH MAIN STREET
soon! NOBW'ALK, CONN.
0 O 0
A social will be held at the home of
1 Phone 4!!
v
Krebs place at Darlen to Mrs. William E
B. Becklcy. The place comprises
about an acre of land with buildings.
0 O 0
Many Dar-ion people went to Col-
iender's Point. on Tuesday evening.
as they thought the large fire. which
was plainLy seen in Dar-ion. was at the
,
Every Farmer
Every Merchant
Every Citizen
has private documents
which it would trouble
him much to lose -- the
deed to his farm—~receipts
—-—canceled checks—papers
——-ctc., etc.‘ '
I‘he cost of a Private Safe-
ty Deposit Box here is
'moderate, and every busi-
ness man needs one.
s
The Gill Agency sold the George R. z - ,
.The motorised ippasatus or the Bo-
wnyton Fire Department. equipped
with the new tank. was brought to
the are quarters. today from the
Standard Oil Works. The engine will
be given a thwough test in a. few
The annual' meeting of St. vMat-
thcw's Parish will be held Wednesday
Daylight Saving Time will be fol-
lowed Sunday morning in the Cong-re-
gational church; the schedule begin-
. 0
At ‘the Clispel Friday afternoon
will give a. talk
on Chins. having returned from a so-
amsco‘gtnoopimetin thetown
but today’ . Capt. Cram in attend-
fmfimmm- amWeekatternenistobe
auspices ot'tho T. 118.0. E. of the amour week. The members of
Roma ”fifty”. mopNo.su-ecoosucoouutobe
sold'st so cent per dosen. The
mout- wtll use the nine recipe and
on a. regular mating day‘esnh scout
will bring two cookies to be judged
by s. committee to be selected by the
council. Mi- Msry Iohler. scout
coronal-loner, recently visited the
scout meeting.
0 O 0
Mi- Msrian Fsyan'has returned to
Weetport and has opened her cottage.
Compo Mills. of the sunmser.
' ‘ O O 0
Bids for. carrying the mails are to
be received any day until April 80th.
These bids are for can-yin! mail from
the Westport post once to the rail-
road station at Sauguuck. Tony
Gilbertles is the present carrier.
0 O 0
John Gilbert! made s. trip to Strut-
ford. yesterday, in the interest of his
business.
0 O O
The Teacher'- Council met in the
library basement. last evening. to dis-
cuss matters pertaining to the
schools.
0 O 0
Harold C. Stearns has had a writ
of attachment for the sum of 81,500
placed on the interest Dr. Thomas
Stearns has in the property at the
corner of Burr avenue and State
street. which was the homestead prop-
erty of the late Fannie Nash Stearns.
The writ covers money loaned by the
plaintilt. $1,200 and costs. totaling
$1.500.
e e 0
Miss Charlotte Stone is to take the
place of Mrs. Horace Paine in the
production of Kstcha Koo. Mrs.
Paine‘s real estate business occupying
all of her time. she is unable to con-
tinue in the cast.
0 O 0
Girl Scout troop 1 met in the Red
Crom rooms. yesterday. to continue
instruction for 1st class scouts. under
the direction of Miss Warren of New
Haven. These girls. with Miss War-
ren as guide. have been requated to
pace the streets and roads of “'est-
port. keeping accurate tally of the
number of paces required to traverse
each street and road. Paces are to
be thirty inches. and from the num-
ber of‘paces and observation of land-
marks. draw maps of \Vestport. Some
of these maps are exceptionally well
done and are a credit to both instruc-
tor and pupil.
O O 0
David Sachs is having the interior
of his store decorated.
O O O
“'arren Baker. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baker of Riverside avenue.
is confined to his bed with illness.
0 0 O
. Mrs. Goggin. who has been assist-
ing her daughter. Mrs. “'ilson in The
Iiiddhn Cos-nu Gift Shop, this winter,
has returned to her country place in
Valley Fdrge. Mrs. When is staying
msm, Am .
noon
baseball nine 1;
school nine.
last evening
tween the
Red 310?“
port plaMul
seemed a. l:‘; -: - .._
fans to the an" .'_,_ ~
of the hot in '-
smtes that 2.51 ‘
day in . .
having paseed. " : . «r.
discontinued. ' >
a substitute. ..
the chairman ~ :
charge of the I'. .l.m:
day in the tour. r 4‘ 1‘.‘
that t‘
lunch at the $1.1.» .- ;
to be given at
day.
his lawn sra N
> ded
meats made ”out?“
. . ‘3‘
‘ The schnnl (r
ing yestel'lisy . ‘
parts in "Karin.
I
The St. .ngfg
church met m”...
Yesterday to disc“;
kitchen and arrange ‘3‘
men‘s lunch... 1. ’
Tuesday in my, ‘ ”i “a“
C
The Bc-hffii'ngnt
gatuck Con yr. ."h ~ -.
at the homegofgflft‘ this
Imperial avgng... ‘3.” B "
will be with :Jrc K'-
s.. ,3
ch” ..
1%
i:
of State sum-v '. . .
her. has returnei
N. Y.
in South _\'
port menil-u ~ .
George St. ..: ......
Mrs. Burt \‘~‘.‘,.;r‘
Fariand.
“'as elected 1'
Judson ‘X'Qf‘c' .
leaving for (_' ,-
3!.“
Leonard \\‘.=::.v.- r
new car. 7 ‘
0
Max Reich}. 2 -
by “'ushbtnr. x: ._- -
A L”. S.
Sherwomi s .'
evening. ' :
patrolling .i-xu v- m: »
port and _\~ u' .; .-; ‘ .-
“rum runnfr
‘4.
A nlertflzc ::
scheduled fl“ t
ning by the LL ,
I
There “as :1 :1:
beiuwr; ‘52
w? --
1‘ 1 its“.
0
‘2 j. 9;; :12.
3""
the score being
100 “'esth:‘-‘r
.\'«-r" _,
1‘
Mrs. Sl{i.".l‘.’2'. ' '
char:- .
The first Tu-airxc .
the tour,
with Mrs. Frank Walsh during her
mother‘s absence.
0 e e
L. C. Brown who bought the Bald-
win place on Compo strut, is having
FLOWERS AT MECKEL’S
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
cmcu
gsma 3 Pl i
"E DI \lfl‘l’ nun
mks! Ask your
CII-ch—wlcr
nlh in
‘h
Whatever the occasion where flow-
ers are needed—cut flowers. 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
greatly facilitates the handling of
orders at all times. "Say it with flow-
ers” that come from Mcckel's. The‘
Florist. 68 Van Zandt street. Phone
3076~z.—-Advcrtisemcnt.
TEETH moor mans
I do palmoes extractions.
no matter how difficult. by
Nap~a~iflnit Nerve Block.
[alsodo both fixed andro-
movablo bridges at mason-
ablo prices.
93.5me
102 Washington St.
Phone 818 noun 0-! P. It.
South Notwnk, Gum. -
Rogers 61’ Stev
Norwalk
YOU '83 REALL)
DRESSED UP
In These
TIES
$1.00
——
So. I"!
7 wan“...
TWOPANTSSUITS
mmmmWssr.
FlreproofBuildingmd """
IMSt.
,—
ems J. van!”
common and m
Specially
a Norwalk-
Phone 618-1-2 Somali
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothisr‘, Hatter and Furnish»
To Use and Boys
11 met. nom-
A
J acoby’s
12-1410. m Street
to: wmao- vraperics i“
w ”my _
m and summit“ "
E. K. B
mm ssortment of I
.‘lfidm‘v Tm '
DRY goons STORE
Under Mahackcmo Ho“1
64: West Washington
80cm somvaui-
Orders For
m m m mm. “In”
'mnosraor 'eooa ml _ com noISs’IKZY so.
.Wil normed on shott 1"“
Phone 183
mJEANNE’lT‘
Norwalk Chronicler