VVEVV‘. .3. _._~_.
.1:er
. ’5
V .._V 1-. held. in: nirnt.
9-.
srlin f‘or Window. Shades,
m 311‘”; and Furniture.
iteration Co. 117—181
Veee
we»: the_ report of the Nor-walk
Debacle for 1e21- 22, have been
vodmr mouuon at” the office
Clerk Stephen Dohus. .
' , ‘ er‘amer ‘of _Bri_dl’099§t,.
m night. Kiss Hall. scan"
4.
+9 . .
ogy‘lll. be held in Odd Fel-
is)": Esmrrlodn Main street this
WHO. 97. 1. O.
s e. or
O -.—1'o "Sterling'- for Window Shades.
”no .- Rugs . and Furniture.
7 raspy” Furniture Co. nil—13 1
W tastes 8t. _ . .
. l i - O O. .
The ladies of the Hungarian Re.
firmed church are to. hold vs. dance in
Mrs -hatl. Lexington avenue,
this evening.
0 O
I -'—fiarris A Gans. That's all.
0 O O
A delightful social time was enjoy'ed
(allowingthe meeting of Court Cecile,
No. 105. Catholic Daughters of Amer»
lea. held last night at the clubhouse in
West avenue.
0 O 0
——To "Sterling" for Window Shades,
Linoleum. Hugs and Furniture.
Sterling Furniture Co. 127—131
Washington St.
0 pt 0 .- o
Edward J. Thomas attended the ses-
sion of the American Newspaper-Pub,
lishers association at Hotel Astor New
York city. yesti- rday.
s e
-—Now is the time Vto overhaul and
adjust your elsctrib fans. Call F. M.
Cullen, so Wdilgsircct. Phone 653-
' C . I
Fred. Colonial). local news dea‘ler.
had excellent hid: trout fishing yos-
terday. Fred caught several good size
trout as well as a number 'of yellow
pare)!“ 3e. .
‘ e e e
-—John H. Dahin piano tuner from
New York is 11ng .in- town. Special at-
tention given to Player pianos. ~‘Ad-
dress or telephone Mahackemo Hotel
this week only. ,
O C
The snter‘e'd ‘spprentic'e degree,
oonferred last night at a special‘corh'.
munication of St. John’s Lodge. ...
e. F. and A. M. held in the BerKeV
street temple. . ‘_
'e e o .‘ _
—Earris a Cans. That's‘all. :13. r,
, g . . .- .V .
A warantse deed was. given yfir-
day at the offices of Taylor- 0 on.
Inc.. to E.'J.’Van bless- by -Louis
Hodas and wife for a two, family
house on Lowe street .
O O O
"a
—Buy your Victrola at Donnell
so easy weekly payments.
evenings until 9 p. m.
0 O 0
Mrs. C. W. Anderson of Sound 'View
Terrace has announced the engage-
ment of her daughter. Andrena to
Walter H. Foster of Lowe street. The
wedding will take place in the near.
future.
o e e -
Baker Moore and his brother C. L:
De Graft are moving from New York
to their new home on Perry avenue.
Bilvermine sir. Moore
with the Columbus. Ohio. stock com-
pany.
see
—To “Sterling" for Window Shades.
Linoleum. Rugs and Furniture.
' Sterling Furniture Co. 127—131
Washington St.
5::
l
i
"a. E?
I.
E
. g:
l
E?
a,
if?)
uremia: .
bases monument. Ni:
tars. apes. ate. earner
. tVurp Col 1277-1“ WWI: It.
live a
.’1
:Sterling
Store openV“ ‘
w 'BabynCarriagoa Couch
Furniture. Rugs. Etc. Sterling Form--
lure Co. 127—181 Washington St.
is juvenile '
Baby-Carrilm Couch .
SLJoosth‘s church. yesterday.
Thursd monflng._ at~ D .o'clo’ol.
when; Florence. will“! 08‘: Ed-
lio avenueflfil’s’st Norwalk, Mme the
bride of James V. Helen of Kellogg
“Aumm
ooks. street. 'l‘ii'stdlstrlct. Th matron of
e e
The conditlo; or artnur Honson.
injured in an autoinoblle accidom.
continued to be extremsl! critical to-
day. according in Neural): hospital
.Vauthoritios‘. .
e e' 'e
—-'m "Sterlingu sor Refrigerators
Babyogafl'hflo. Couch Hammocks.
furniture. Russ. Ito. sterling rural-
ture co. 121-131 .Washlagten It.
iv-
‘ Attorney Freeman Light and Post-
rnastey Edmund E. Crows. wore
guests last night at the meeting .of
the newly formed Rotary club. ’
Stamford, at the Stamford Yacht
club. in that city} .
—Soft hats and: caps—O'Brien's.
—-To "Sterling"...for Refrigerators
Baby-Carriages. Couch Hammocks.
Furniture. Rugs. Etc. Sterling Furni-
ture Co. 127—131 Washington St.
0 O 0
Dr. Ernest F. McGregor. pastor of
the Norwalk Consflntlonal ohurch
will deliver a sermon at the Sunday
morning seniccs on tho subieot "City
of Purity and Praise."— Members of
the Not-walk Kiwanis club will attend
the services in a body-
. O . , ,
-—'ro "Sterling'- for Window Shades.-
Llnoleum, Rugs and Furniture.
Sterling Furniture Co. 127—181
\Vashington 8t. . .
0 O
'orwalk church orchestra will
uslcial service at the Nor-walk
M. E. church this Sunday evening
and will play. for one of its numbers.
the "Poet and Peasant" overture.
which ‘ssr'vioe will begin at 7:80 p. m.
The
, day light time. .
O .0 0
—Fox Trot Contest. Felix of Stam-
ford and Krcnmer of Bridgeport. Sat-
urday night.
A. C.
Kish Hall. Springwood
0 O O
The first prayer meeting to be con-
ducted by the Rev. Andrew F. Cham-
berlain. new pastor of the South Nor-
walk M. E. chuoch. was held last eve-
ning. with u. (out! attendance. The
congregation took advantage of the
onion-innit yto greet their new poster.
following Respecting
v—TO "Sterling“ for Window Shades.
Linoleum. : Russ. and Furniture.
Furniture Co.
Washington at. '
O 0
Old Glory Council. Daughters of
America. will hold a regular meeting
117—181
Insight in “Men's Hall. Washing-
ton street. at 7: 30 o'clock. instead oi’
the usual time at I o'.clock A card
party and'danco will be held after the
. a five piece oroho‘ra fur-
the mu:ic.
e o
4-1;: "Sterling" for Refrigerators.
Hammocks.
The; Norwalk Hospital Sewing so-
rity will hold its annual election at
3: 30 o’clock. Tuesday aftmnoon. at a
meeti to he held at the home of
Dr. William J. Tracey. West avenue.
Reports for the past your will be
read and oflicers for the ensuing
year elected.
O O 0
—Harris 5 Gans. That's All
C O .
Dr. Meredith of the State Board
of Education will be in Norwalk on
Monday evening when he will speak
at the Spring meeting of the Home
and School League at the high school.
The _meeting will start at 8 o'.clock
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
O 0 0
, l—To "Sterling" for Refrigerators.
Baby—Carriages. Couch Hammocks.
Furniture. Rugs. Etc. Sterling Furni-
turs Co. 127—181 Washington St.
-Doll Dresses for lilo each. also all
'kinds of doll repairing. Dell Shop. 7
B. 3. Ave. Phone m.
0 0
James P. Carey of New York city.
has purchased from Stephen A. Ferris
and George Ferris. some 40 acres of
land on New Canaan avenue. adjourn.
ins the land which he purchased a
year ago. and which he is to aid his
present holdings. Mr. Carey plans to
have a handsome summer estate on
his present holdings.
O 0’ 0
--To "Sterling” for Refrigerators.
Relaunch.
Furniture. Rugs. Etc. Sterling Furni-
turo Co. isr—ist Washissuiast.
i
IMAGINATION
' It .. takes imagination
to gayehtonenynless‘
a man can picture to
himsel! the advantages
b! independence and
, success, he can never
muster up the necessary
moral courage to start
a sewage account.
“ er.
honor was Mrs. John 8. Uibely. also
.ter-lnélaw of the bride. and the best
loan was John I. Uiohly. her broth-
After the' ceremony a. wedding
, was served at the bride's
homo. and the eouplo then left on a
honeymoon trip for‘parts unknown.
On their return they will make their
residence at z Edlie avenue. East
Norwalk.
East Norwalk
The regular rehearsal of choir of
Christ church will be held at the rec-
tory of the church this” evening.
0 O O
The Maylneeting of the East Ner-
walk Improvement Association will be
held shimmy-afternoon. May 1st.
at Community. Hall.
_ o o , o . _ .V
The food sale held at. Fa'y's Market,
Van Zandt‘ street. yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Visiting
Committee of the East Norwalk Im-
provement Amocistlon. proved to be
most'succenful..Ali articles were dis-
posed-of. The proceeds are to be used
tojurfthorZwork, of the Committee.
Final plans for the summer sale to
be held by the Woman's Guild of
Christ Episcopal church. were made
at the weeklyumceting held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Thompson, Fort Poiht street. The
will be held in the vacant store in t
_ Cohen block. \Vashington street. sec:
and district on Friday and saturday.
May 4th and 5th. old .M May
7th. Collections for the sale«,wiil be
taken on Wednesday. May 2nd."l‘he
Guild will hold its regular -monthly
missionary meeting (in next Thursday
afternoon at the rectory on East ave-
nue. with Mrs. Robert B. 13.. Foote.
O O O
In conjunction with ”Clean-up
week" which is to he observed in Nor-
walk next week .a determined effort
to remedy conditions with regard to
the condition of the Mill Pond. East
Norwalk. will be made. 3 _.
At the May meeting of theaohEast
Norwalk Improvement Adonis
be held next Tuesday afternoon it
Community Hall. the matter will be
brought up for discussion and action.
Besldents along the Mill Pond have
been in the habit of dumping their
garbage. ashes and old papers and
rubbish along—Hie banks of the pond.
which has rendered it most unsightly.
Health Omcor Perdue will be in-
formed of. conditions there by the
members of the association. it is
believed. and an. order .msy be issued
time the pond beciesn‘ed up. -
Some time ago the East Norwalit
Improvement Association at their own
espouse. cleaned up the banks of the
pond and restored them to a decent ”added. “1
condition. Signs were placed at vari-
ous portions of the banks, which re-
quostcd that all garbage and refuse be
placed in proper containers for ro-i
moral. but the stuns were ignored and
were torn dawn.
Considering that the Mill Pond is on
the digect route to the Norwalk Conn.
try club. the Dorlon House. and Calf
Pasture Beach. the appearance of the
place is not a good advertisement for
the sanitary conditions that should
prcvfll'tn the city.
0
Damon
A rehearsal of the play “The Dust
of the Earth" was held last evening in
the Church.
O O 0
Edward E. Bates of Mansfield ave-
nue. was a visitor in Norwalk. last
evening.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Stuart Blacklord
have returned to their home at "The
Crossways." after spending the winter
in the South.
_ O O O '
Troop 1. Noroton Boy Scouts of
America. will give a dance this even-
ing at the Baker School. in Newton
Dugdale's Orchestra has been en-
gagcd to furnish the music for danc-
lug
ooo
Pupils of tho Hindiey Junior High
School were delighted yesterday after-
‘ Every Farmer
Every Merchant
Every Citizen V
has private documents
" which it would trouble“
this: much to lose —— the
deed-to his farm——receipts. .
-oanocicd,chcoks-—papera€ ;
V—etc., etc. ‘ ' i ‘
Vl‘he cost 0! a Private Cafe-
”t1 Deposit Box hero is j
moderate. and every busi-
\nVossV also needs one.
r..- ' hrs -
noon. when school w”, closed- for the
dayathaltpalttwo. Thor. was a
teacher' a meeting in the Boyle School,
and the pupils were distill-Id at an
earlier hour.
s e 'e
The Ladies' Aid Society of the.
Methodist Episcopal Church held an
all day meeting yeast-day in the
Church. A hot dinner was served at
noon by the Ladies. Those dinners are
growing in popularity. and will be
served every other Thursday.
The Community Glee Club of tho
Congregational Church will hold l
concert this evening in the £10510
School. A fine program has been ar-
ryiged for the would I entertain-
ransom The concert I begin at
e e o
Samuel noodner. prominent Nor-
walk real estate man. and who owns
the entire frontage on Railroad ave—
nue from the Mhnsbury property to
Maple avenue. was a visitor in Barton.
yesterday. looking over his proper-
5'.
O O 0
.,The Ludlow Baking Company of
East Norwallt. which has run a
Bakery in Howard Holly's market.
for the past month. will close up on
Saturday of this week. The bakery has
not been paying during the last two
weeks, and it was deemed beat to.
close up. Miss Pearl Clark has been in
charge of the bakery.
0 O 0
Rev. J. W, Morgan Ion last night
for a week's tour and trip
through the Central Western -Statea
Mr. Morgan will return about May
5th. and will be in the. pulpit the next
day. Rcv.l)r. F. \‘l’. Banney. D. D. of
the Sound Beach Congregational
phurch. will preach at the Sunday
evening service. while the preacher
for the morning senice will be an-
nounced tonight. The regular weekly
‘sorviecl and meetings. will be held
during Mr. Morgan's absence as usual.
0 0 O
The Boyle School Baseball Team
:met their first defeat of the season
on Wednesday afternoon. at the Car-
nival Lot. when they played the
strong Noroton Junior High School
Second Team. and were trimmed by
the overwhelming score of 81 to 18.
The local team was out of the running
from the start. The Junior High
Seconds started the ball rolling in
the first inning when they scored
seven runs. Phiicox pitched the entire
fun $qu TEA
INTI] GRAY HAIR
Darkcns Beautifully and Restore Its
Natural Color and m at Once.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
turn gray. streaked and
fadsd hair beautifully dark and lux-'
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
phur recipe. (t homo. though. is
'troublesome, All easier way is to get
the ready-to-useppl'eparation improv-
ed by the addition or otfier ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost. at drug
stores. known as “Wybth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
“'hile gray. faded hair is not ain-
ful. we all desire to retain our youth-
ful appearance and attractiveneu. By
darkening your hair with Wyoth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because it does it so natural-
ly. so evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small Its-and at a time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.——Adv.
i
nine innings for the Boyle team. while
Golden was on the mound for the
Juniors. and turned in a creditable
performance. The line- -up for the
Noroton JunlOr High Second Team
inflows: Golden. pitcher; Burgesssr.
catcher: Murray. first base. Twitchler,
second base: Hallohan, 3rd base.
Slaughter. short stop: Fairbanks. loft
field. toeok. center field. Farley, right
field. George Milispaugh umpired. the
' . O O O
The Barton Fire Department was
called out six times. yesterday after-
noon. Moon the hours of one and
two o'clock. The local Department
had a "Third Alarm.” of their own,
as the grass fire which'ra'god all along
the Post Road. from' Old King's
Elghway through Srhrader's and
Mehlln's property. and opposite Jack
Rose‘s Rowe. was the worst the
locals have had to combat is several
years. The'flrs became so furious. that
a iocond call for men was sent in and
a largeaumber mended. leaving the
bulk of the work to the valiant
unteers." that respond every
are. For a. time the fire threatened
to destroy several buildings. but they
were finally saved by the wederful
work of the local "fire eaters". The
other fires were on Maple avenue. one
in Tokeneke and another on the Post
Read. all grass and brush fires. The
grass fires are becoming a nuisance.
HEL’P'KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE‘WATER
Take Solis to Flush Kidneys and Help
Neutralilo Irritating Acids
Kidney. and bladder irritations often
result from acidity. says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys help alter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder. where it may remain to
irritate and inflame. causing a burn-
ing. scalding sensation. or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der. obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
sulterer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with a scald- .
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again. there is dialeulty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness. most folks call it
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
comet es very painful. this is often
one of the most simple ailments to.
overcome. Begin drinking lots of
soft water. also get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take a tablespoonful in a glass of
.wator before breakfast Continue this
for two or three days. This will help
neutralise the acids in the system so
they no longer are a source of irrita-
tion to the bladder and urinaary
organs, which then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensix e, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
Cid irritation. Jsd Salts causes no
bad effects whatever.
Mere you have a pleasant. efferves-
oeut llthia~water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation.
By all means have your physician ex-
amine your kidneys at least twice a
year.—Adv.
my c. m m
WEB METHOD
Shampooing—Scalp Treatment
Facials—Maniouring -
es sour: MAIN 1mm
sown xonwamr. cosy.
Room 1 Phone 412
' c ,-.s"
rmmsassastebsw M
as authorities.“
andthe low
gadmucacflonuthsnresdonot
‘F‘RIDAY, APRIL 27
Mexican Fascisfi
‘Scofield. Kathryn Hathaway.
gtral Trust Building Hall. The famous
Monterey Seven Piece Orchestra will?
Miss Agnes Nesbit of Logan Place
has been transferred from the South
Norwaik office of the Jacobs Shoe
Company to‘tho Bridgeport once or
the same concern.
0 0 0
Miss Rhede Jarvis was hostess at
personal shower given last. evening at
her home on Highland place. in honor
of Hi“ Kathryn Hathawav. Who is to
become the bride of Paul Mercer.
The house was prettlly decorated in
pink and green. the same color
scheme being used in the decorations
of the table. Miss Hathaway was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts. The
guests were tho Misses Verna Roberts.
Marjorie Dufault. Catherine an Mayla.
Rhoda
Jarvis. Mrs. Esther Hathaway. Mrs.
Mable Johnson and Mrs. Jarvis.
Noroton
The funeral of Mrs. John Gaffney.
who died very suddenly on Tuesday
afternoon. win be held at St. John's
R. C. Church this morning at 9. 1n-
tcrment will be in Springdals ceme-
tery .
Mr. ,Weyburn of the Post Road.
who has taken several months' va-
cation. has returned to his duties in
the, garage in New York City of which
he is proprietor.
O O 0
Kenneth B. Elliman of New York
and Boston was a recent visitor at
the home of his brother. Douglas L
Elliman. at “Shore Acre" on the
Point.
O O 0
Miss Julia Gerham of Brooklyn
has been spending a few days at the
Gorbam homestead on the Ring's End
Road.
0 O 0
Wm. Plumber of New Rochelle.
who formerly lived here was in town
Tuesday. Mr. Plumber
intend to spend the summer in No-
roton.
O O 0
Most of the homes on Pratt's Is-
land and Lossee's Island have been
rented for the season.
HE LIKES EXCITEMENT.
Seized on a. charge of setting fire to
straw stacks. a young farm hand ex-
plained he did it because he liked to
see the tire department rush to the
blaze.
The Standard Amusement Company
of the Norwalk high school will give
a dance tomorrow evening in the Cen-
furnlsh the music for dancing. Tickets
are 40 cents each and 75 cents a
couple.
F. I'LBAXTER
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
D8000!!!
Agent for Page a Shaw. Park I:
Tilford. Green Seal. and Russell's
.Charlosw.8mithwasafipolnbod I
gnu“ two days ago. and it is 2:135:53 an ‘VVT VAV. _\«,,V . V
hoped thattbetlroswilistohassoon' ico does NV . _‘;"’""'-!:- .
as the people find they have to get with Similar ..I V V
”m".- m ‘ml Department was countrics (: V\~ . _
also called out on Wednesday night of the 0X” ‘‘‘‘‘ _ » . 5.. -
at 1: so o'clock. to a firs in the Cave "We are I - ..
barn on LeRoy avenue. The fire is with m”. h” .
believed to be of incendiary origin.» mu. on," A... . g V V
no one has been living on the Droror- state . "x. -
ty for some time. The barn was an money {mm . V
IMO“ total 10.. Th. flames lighted tenor-“ad." . '1
up the sky for several miles around. :‘The mny . ..
and afforded quite a sight. private in::l\ 3.; . ~.
ers. It diiws . _ --:
dues from z... . V i ,3
Rowayton .m ...... -. ~
tions of its L... -~
prOpagandzi.” “‘1-
Mrs. Oscar H. Scott is ill at her The Fastisz; . .‘ . . ..
home on McKinley street. next presidr.gtV , . . V ._:
s 0 0 “One of the - . f:
The fence around the property. throuh whim _;Vf
owned by James A. Farrell. is receiv- 3:181:31: erV)VrVVVt\-.v.V: » _ . j V
138 a coat of point. toward DlVVVViVV-VV: . .: .
\ . . . he said. ‘ ‘ ".
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Waters .. I ~. _ ..
have returned to their HickoryVBiuir enVV'VI‘VVIVtVaVVCl-iv-VVVV V» . . , "=1
cottage alter “Vin: at Castle Venice to insure (Ali‘dtlz. - ~. ;‘ ‘5‘
for ”1° 'mut'. . . and in gem-r:.: 1 V‘V ~:V-:
The Y. P. s. c. E. society of the “33°33 ‘0!»- m ‘
Baptist church is holding a social “11V?! thirV’V . 3 .
this evening at the home of Miss Em- :thaalien lVV .' . .- ._
ily Steycns. McKinley: street . for lphe‘firju .V- . , ., V
be dnnn 1;. -~
Ira F. Kiggins of McKinley street “mph “m M _.
has secured a pcatlon with the Anu- months." _.
conda Copper Company in New York 7___ \
city. Th0 .\’i",l' ' .-.
. ' . over 1.UL’U_'J"' ' '
FLOWERS u; :Vngcg
ers
plants, -
isinaposit‘nn ‘5 ~ —
of stock. '3'}; l . -
feature hare 2s
work for mr. . ,,
votive prices is ~ « . .~ .V ",._
The auto CEBU—7'. _.
greatly facmm'w V- L,
orders at all 12?. '.
ers"
Florist.
3076-1—Advr' ~ ‘
e I
Are Standing
FOR ALl. «Lg-1..
“liatc-ur‘ - . .
are n 3-1»: "
1%!!er
that cym- .. .. 5;
LS \’;::‘. l". ' g F
Stillson-sziil (C "
and family _
STEVENAGE. England. April 21— i
YOU’RE REaLLY
DRESSED E?
In These
TIES
’ $1.00
TWO PANTS SUITS
Extras-ent- Double the Wear.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. Hatter and Furnishsr
To flea and lays
cum“ Horwalk S". No
f- /
We Specialise in —-——-’
Fireproof Building and C “-~"
I Franco St.
u u... 8:. w
A'omnplete alsorinlt-ni o
'09 “'nidow Dmvw-nw it:
SUBS. Serials Mailrm
CHARLES J. VA..IAN
oomacrnn and i l n. DEB
fold“
a-Spe( lain
\orna 'k Cos!-
Phone 618-1-2 ‘\ rruzilk
~//
.i fl“
f \ thVtV'VVVd
Ti rry Cid-i
. . W and )Iar‘ll‘i“ ""3
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS 510“:
Under Mahackemo ”01"
48—41 West “ashinsw” 5m“
80m 301:“ Al K
4/
I‘d! Be ruled on Short Kati“
Orders For
com'rs. ERAS-“EB”
’ nosmnv, cc.
Norwalk Chronicler