in)
r
l...
er:-
‘3'?!“
lien-rd Gustafson. of u Plait —nerrisaoene nee-an
crest. caught several‘nice size trout e; e e
My. . . . At a meeting of Lady McLachlan
Lodge. No. 82, Daughters of Scotia.
M ‘ Gt"- m‘" “'- held last night. it was decided to hold
' ° ° ' only one meeting a month in the
m angry: 3%.:‘3 :3; lodge's quarters in ti: Red Men's
" so In Me. session
Norwalit post om“. building in in stre This
. O O
will be held “I. am WM.’ of
I—Priae lasuuerade dance. Klsh
each month. hTheh ”and! '31::an
meeting on t e t ird e n ay 0
i t. 8 00d A. C. ‘
Illl. Friday n gt: . prion
G G. Hetherington won first prize
each month will be held at various
and Elton Baker. second prize at the
homes of members of the lodge. The
next meeting will be held at the
weekly card night held by the South
Nerwtlh club last evening.
home of Mrs. Helen McLaughlin.
Bayview avenue. . - .
O O O
--Psnsies iield grown at Cuneo's,
O O
, —Another nisite Triumph! World
Premier. showing ‘ovs'rne
Rose." 1). w. Griffith's latest ,motion
picture. tonight at 7:30 o'clo
performance. Toiaorrow matinee at 3
o'clock and evening at 7:80 o'clock.
Mr. Grimith will be present and super-
vise the showing tonight, accom-
panied by his cast of ours. including
Mae Marsh. Ivor Novello. and others.
East Norwalk
William H. Srili‘fan of Edlie avenue.
has completed the construction of a
two-car garage. on his property.
-—Ihisies and. p‘nsfes st‘ Csneo'e.
I O O
A well attended roast beef supper
was served last evening by members
of Ophir Chapter. No. 52. O. E. 8..
at laconic hall. South Main street.
lastevenlng.
O O O
-—Bls.y your Victrola at Donnelly's
In easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until a p. m.
e e s
A regular conclave of Clinton Com- ‘
mandery. No. a. K. T.. will be held
in the asylum. Berkley street. tomor—
row evening at 7:30 o'clock. The il-
lustrious Order of the Red Cross and
the Order of the Knights of Malta
will be conferred.
-—Mr. Frank. Laivcllak. well-known
O O 0
ii roo No.
business man as proprietor of the Th. "an“. mce "3 of T p
"a . . n. B. S. A.. will be held at Community
pies Meat Market. h” moxed into ‘ hall. on Saturday evening of this
his newly erected building on \Vood- week
ward avenue. All his friends wish him ' e e e
c°u“n“.d prosperity. The regular missionary meeting of
' ' ' the “'onllin's Guild of Christ church
A special meeting of Monker Grot- is being held ‘1 the rectory of the
to. No. 56. M. 0. V. P. E. R.. will be church on East avenue.
held on Friday evening. when or e e e
rsngements for the M“ ”a" cere- Milton Elwood and Leslie Gorham
menial will be discussed. Discussion have returned to “1°". homes int. ‘3
wil “'0 be had about the trip ‘0 ler attending the annual conclave of
Cleveland. Grand Commandery of the Knights
Templar. at Middletown. on Monday
Doll Shop. 7 1nd TUM‘L e e e
Mrs. Augustus Rllch of Cove ave-
mle entertained the members of the
Watch-Your-Siiich club at her home.
South Norwnlk Lodge. No. 529. L. (l. yesterday afternoon. for the regular
Q. M.. will be held at the home on meeting. ,
South Main street. Following the e e e
""w" ‘- 9'03"“ 0‘ """ancni Members of the Advent Christian
'1'“ special features. will '39 ""“n- church and their friends are cordially
A ”“3” lunch.wi.ll T” b' '"W‘d- invited to attend an illustrated lec-
ture (in “A View of Advent Christian
~Harril ‘ Gsns. m". “L Churches and Mission Stations." at
' ‘ ‘ the church this evening. .
Plans to entertain the Westport. e e e
Georgetown and Ridgefield chapters A rumm1‘. sale will be held on
next Wednesday night were made last
night at a meeting of Berkeley Chap-
ter. No. 96. Order of Eastern Star.
Arrangements were also made to hold
O O O
-—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing.
a. R. Ave. Phone 390.
O O
O
This evening the annual roll call of
the Women's Guild of Christ church
in the vacant store in the Cohen
him-k, Washington street, second dis-
n eerd party on_the afternoon and trirt.
evening of May as.
e e e
—To have that parlor suit uphol-
stered, call up Bcrgstrom Shop. new I.
0. O. I". bldg.
O O O
A group of young men are to hold
a meeting this evening at Hex-easey’s
Hail. Lexington avenue for the pur-
pose of discussing the formation of a
social and athletic club among the.
young men who art residents of the
Springwood section. The club. it is
said. will be a sort of "god parent" or-
gnnizaiion to thc Springwood baseball
club.
Rowayton
Oscar B. Scott of McKinley street,
has purchased a new touring car.
0 O 0
William G. Richards has sold sev-
eral acres of land to Gladys B. Scott.
in Brooksidc.
O O 0
Leon “'att-rbury of Highland avc-
nun. has left the Norwalk High wheel
and has taken a position on the prop-
erty of Frazer Gilmn‘n.
O O
O O O .
—-D. W. Gridlih. Mae Marsh. Ivor
Noveilo and others. will attend the
premier presentation of Mr. Gl'liliih‘s
intent motion pil-ilil‘e “'l‘lia- \\'lniv
Rose" at the l'lialto Theatre tonight.
One performance tonight starting ui
7:80 o'clock. Matinee tomorrow at 2
o'clock. and evening performance at
7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke and sons \Vsl-
lat-e and “'yatt. who have been liv-
ing in Rmvnyton avenue for the past
six months. have moved to their
former residence in Maine.
Darien
‘ ° ' David N. Mather has sold a lot on
7’” Junior lladaasah presented ”1" Gracie street to Lucille M. Clark.
two act comedy "Ladies and the Law," e e e
which "‘9’ "cm”, 3““0 m ””5 Howard Iiolly of Railroad avenue.
city. at the Allentown liaan Hospital has purchased a new Reo automobile.
in W'est Haven. for the vctcrnns lhorc. e e e
last evening. The offering was won Harry '1‘ Lutterman of the
received and the veterans were very road spent.}'est0rdly afternoon
appreciative of the efforts of tho’ 10- New York.
cal young alriics. The trip to and e e e
from “’est Ilaven was made by au- . _
tomobilee generously donated by 10- huffizrizlplghirfiz if £31.333knxx
cal residents. . . . cylinder touring car.
0 O 0
—Tonight at 7:30 o‘clock Rialio
’ Albert Peck of Middlesex road. has
Theatre. World‘s premier presentation taken Charles Green's former posi-
°¢ "Th. WM“ Role." D' W‘ Orimth's tion at the home of Dr. Keeler.
latest photoplay. Mr. Gridith will . e .
supervise the showing of the picture. D r th C 0}“, an m,
and will be accompanied by his cast of andolifrs.yHe‘:iry 'Cfiok: ctr
”‘1' Matinee Friday at 2 1’- m., avenue. is ill at her home.
evening performance at 7:30 o'clock. e e e
O O O
Nellie 8. Weed has sold two acres
Th0 Girl Scout 05“?" Aflocieiion of land on Richards avenue to Albert
held 3 meeting last evening at whlcn pam of “The Cro-w‘y.."
time oficers were elected for the your
Post
in
of Mr.
Prospect
vu—u
‘ as follows: MIR I ‘3' n. 3
President. Mrs. Lottie H. Munro; . Y 0'
vice-president. Miss Margaret Jen- HARPER man
nings; secretary. Miss May Anderson
and treasurer. Mrs. Farnam Middle-
brook. The two exchange meml.crs
with the Girl Scouts' council are Miss
Edith Goodchlid and Miss Olive Jack-
son.
Silampooing—Icalp Treatment
Wiser-mg
40 SOUTH mm: mm
SOUTH NORWALK. (DNN.
Room 1 Phone “I
Friday and Saturday of this week by '
' is survived by his wife. a son. Joseph
. O O O
G Wilbur Raymond, of Mansfield
ave ue. spent Monday in Kent Ver-
non. New York. ‘
I O I O .
B. r. Tompkins and family of
apringdale have returned to their
summer home on upper Brookside
avenue.
0 O 0
George Othame.‘ popular conductor
on the Norwalk-Stamford line. has re-
turned to his duties after a week's
vacation.
0 O 0
Hrs. Walter A. Pendleton of Sedg-
wick .venue is ill at her home. Her
many friends wish her a quick re-
covery. . . .
ltr. and lira. R. c. Chittenden have
returned to their summer home in To-
keueke, after spending the winter in
New York.
0 O 0
Kr. and Mrs. F. R. Hollander have
returned to their summer home in
Delafleld Island after spending the
winter in New York.
I O 0
-—Ice. sand. gravel. loam. horse and
cow manure. Raymond Street a: Son.
Phone 100 Daricu.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lance have re-
turned to their summer home in
Sedgwick avenue. after spending the
winter at Bath Beach. New York.
0 O ,
The Ever Ready society of the lie-
thodist Episcopal church will enter-
tain the Men's club of the church
this evening.
0 O O
The cast of the “Beantown Choir."
the three-act play which will be given
on May 11th at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. held a rehearsal last
evening at the church.
0 0 O
Charles E. Green has left the em-
ploy of Dr. Keeler on Hiddlesex 1 ad.
Mr. and Jdrs. Green and family have
moved to the cottage of Bradford
Searies at ngl: Bridge.
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forepaugh
who have been spending the winter
in New York. will return to their sum-
mer home in Toksneke on Friday.
May 11th.
0 O 0
Despite contradictory reports in
other newspapers. Charles W. Smith
of LeRoy avenue. is are warden pro
tern. Mr. Smith received his appointe
meat from Hartford last week. and it
was announced in The Sentinel ex-
clusively lit that time.
0 O 0
Walter Osborne of Mansfield ave-
nue has resigned his position with
the Ox Ridge Hunt club and accepted
a position with Knobel Erotica. lo-
cal contractors. However. after a. lit-
tle work. Mr. Osborne had the misfor—
tune to run a. nail into his foot and
he” is now laid up.
Westport
Thomas Quinlan died at his home
on Main and Elm streets at to o'clock
Wednesday morning. Mr. Quinlan
had been ailing for about six months.
being afflicted with paralysis of the
throat. He was born in “rested in
1852. moved to Westport with his
parents when one year of age and
has resided here for seventy years.
He was a building contractor and
many of the best houses of Greene
Farms and Saugatuck were construct-
ed under his direction. Mr. Quinlan
Quinlan of Lynbrook. L. 1.. and two
daughters. hire. Mary Irving of
Bridgeport and Ann Quinlan of \Vest-
port.
The funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock Saturday morning in the
Church of the Assumption. Interment
will be in the Catholic cemetery. A.
J. Collins of South Norwailt has
charge of arrangements.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Mazaanovich were in
Bridgeport yesterday.
0 I
John Gilbertie w:- a visitor in
Stratford yesterday.
0 O 0
Sam Febrio returned yesterday
from the Norwalk hospital, where he
has been confined foa- some weeks
with pneumonia. His son. Angelo is
also recovering from pneumonia.
0 O 0
Mrs. J. C. Rehver returned
and opened her summer home.
today
There is no more conser-
vative financial institution
in this city than
The People’s
Trust Co.
. It turns down proffered“?
U 'tedintllis bank before May 6th will
draw interest from May let.
‘8 0f $1 to $5,000 are invited. I
investments which are not
A‘ No. 1. It. refuses sew
counts that appear likely . 7
to -demand aceommoda- "
.,tions that can not be safe- ’
haunted. 7‘
4m nit-a law-eon
"on.“
in Even?” 'm WQ‘MI'J‘I‘ZM if;
H Martian-4"" .mvems-Wa
Mrs. David Sachs and daughter
Dorothy were visitors in New York
todey where they visited the Intro-
politan Museum of Art and the
Huseum of Natural Histovy.
O 0 0
John Harmon has rented hit-s.
Louise Byrnes house on East Church
street. Mrs. Byrnes and her grand-
daughter. Dorothy Walsh. will spend
the summer in the Berkshires.
O
Staples High. School baseball team
are scheduled to play the Bethe! High
School nine Friday afternoon in
W'estport. The Fallon boys have lame
arms owing to the last week's game
with Danbury. If the Fallon boys are
unable to play. the game may be call-
ed ot'f. Ennis is suffering from a
wrenched knee and Plant and Doug-
las are substituting for Ennis
A number of. “festport women are
attending the exhibit given by the
Bridgeport Art League. Several Wett-
port women are members. Mrs. Taft.
who has charge of the Baskctrv class
of the Art League. has charge of the
class in Weetport.
_. e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh are to
move to the Willard S. Adams farm
for the summer.
O O I ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Anderson are
moving into their new house today.
0 O 0
Harold Baker took the day off
from his duties yesterday to plant his
garden.
0 O 0
William Williams has one to a
hospital for a rather scri us oper-
ation.
' O O 0
Mrs. Sarah W. Howard is expected
in town Saturday and will spend a
week with her neice. Mrs. Leslie
Sniffen of King street.
O C O ‘
John Gallager of the People's
market. spent the day yesterday in
Waterbury. as a delegate to the Red
Men’s convention.
O O O
The chairs for the “Gym" at the
Y. M. C. A. building have arrived.
The bowling alley was completed
yesterday. ~
0 D 0
We. David Sachs of Evergreen ave-
nue. attended a luncheon given by
Mrs. Bernard Abrahams at her home
In South Norwalk in honor of Mrs.
Sophia Abrahams.
O O 0
Town Committee Mean.
The Democratic Town Committee
met in Library Hall last evening.
Those present were Homer Beers.
Miss Amy Dodge. Miss Grout. Edward
Grout. Louis Birst. William Petrie.
Morris Downs. Owen Feeney. John
Dolan. Dominick ' Valiant. Harry
Moi-gun Ayers. Charles M. Kemper.
This is the first time the Library
Hall has been used for any meeting
pertaining to politics.
0 O C
Troop No. 8 Girl Scouts met yester-
day in the Town Hall in charge of
Captain Louise Crossman and Lieut.
Elsie Mouithrop. The date of
“Cookie" week has not been decided
upon.
0 O C
Troop No. 1 did not meet yesterday.
A number of the girls are taking part
in “Katcha K00" and it was neces-
sary to attend the last rehearsals.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Steers have
moved into their new House on Roac-
vill Road and will remain in Westport
throughout the summer.
O O O
A "Poppy Wreath" will be placed
in Green's mug store window for or
hibition on Saturday. Any one
wishing to order a "Poppy Wreath"
for Memorial day may apply to any
member of the Matthias Poet. Amer-
ican Legion Auxiliary or to George
Green .
.A'il'liEl'iliiAl'RlS
mamem’smm
aShowotMoro'l‘hanUsunlMerit-
ClaraKimhau Youngliieature.
. Norwalk theatregoers will have a
few more weeks of vaudeville but the
approaching end of the season Will
bring to this city some of the best bills
of entertainment that have ever been
offered lick. Such a program will be
presented at the Palace for the~
last half of the week beginning today
and there is no doubt but that bill
will draw absolute capacity houses.
Of more than ordinary interest is the
engagement of Dausche and Joyce in
a song specialty. Miss Joyce was here
.some time ago with "The Drug
Clerk" and appeared for a local or-
ganization at Red Men's Hall. South
Norwalk. gaining much popularity.
'During the succeeding week she re-
mained at the Regent Theatre where
her songs delighted large audiences.
Changes in plans for a new Cohan
show permitted 'Miss Joyce to re-enter
vaudeville for a. few weeks and
she has Just completed three weeks
in tho Poll Theatres of this state. Her
return here will be very welcome. Te-
laak and Dean will be presented in a
euoceesion of laughs includes songs.
dances and music and it will delight
evetone. Meredith and Snoozer. the
intellectual bull dog will give the
audienY a rare display of canine lu-
telligen e. The show will close with
Charles Orr's "A Holland Romance".
a miniature musical comedy. This is‘
a very fine number. Clara Kimball
Young will be the picture star. ap-
pearing in "Cordelia the Magnificient.’
Vi'ithout a. doubt this is one of the best
features that. Miss Young has ever
made.
JAVA READ
New Paramount Pietro PM
Large Audiences As it Opens
Three Days‘ Run Herc.
“Java Head." George Melford's im-
pressive production and a Paramount
picture of superlative merit was pre-
sented at the Regent theatre-yester-
day. opening a. three days' run. It is
safe to say that few pictures have
pleased any more than this production
and the man who gave the screen
“The Sheik." "Burning Sands" and
other big hits has delivered again.
Joseph Hergesheimer’s famous novel
of the same name was faithfully fol-
lowed iu the planning of this produc-
tion and the story has been in:-
measurably cnriched by its transfer
from the printed page to the screen.
Althogether the photoplay is remark-
able. lnterpreied by a capable cast of
Paramount star players. The story
is appealing. the settings are the rich-
est imaginable and the entire produc-
tion is one of imposing beauty. The
picture will play today and tomorrow
and should establish a record run in
Norwalk.
COMI’LAIN OF BOYS.
A complaint about boys creating a
disturbance around the vicinity of
Hillside school was made to the up-
town police last night.
J acOby’s
12.14 No. Main Street
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
ma: noun 0" GOOD 61mm
Its-s. Harriett Williemssn. widow of
the late flannel E. Williamson. died
last night at her home. Oregon Bout-
oval-d. aged 11 years. She is eur—
vived by several children. The re-
mains will be sent. to Cleveland. Ohio.
fulli interment and the funeral will be
held tomorrow.
. A well-known contractor of West-
port passed away at his home yes-
terday afternoon after an illness of
neural months. Ur. Quinlan was a
life long resident of Westport and was
very active in the growth of the town.
Besides his wife he is survived by
three children. Joseph F” of New
York. Mrs. Irving Mills of Bridge-
port and Miss Ann Quintin of West-
rt.
tw'i‘he funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 8:80 from his late home.
Main street, and at 9 o'clock from the
Church of the Assumption. Weetport.
Interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery. Westport.
m m.
Martha. wife of Charles Edler. died
early this morning at her home. as
Pine street. after a long illness. aged
8! years. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sisters. “The funeral
will be held from the late home at
2:80 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain of the South
Norwalk M. E. church officiating.
and interment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
THREE THREE THREE
THOSE BOYS
The downtown police received a.
report last evening from a resident
of W'oodward avenue. that a crowd
of boys were causing a disturbance
near the Connecticut Company‘s car
barns on that street. Patrolman
Lockwood was sent to the scene. No
arrests were made. I
KIDNEY TROUBLE
BECOMES SERIOUS
"Suflered with severe headache.
backache and pains in my legs and
Just Thinking :
BOYS’ SUITS
$7.50 to $25.00
It’s pleasant l0 :7: 3“
things the war in
to the boy—in in: _,
general and lip: If _
How about his :2
Is he to get on:
Where? \Vhol; . __.. .
Suit for the ivy E. f. :4.
portant to see that 3..
the best quaii‘y. “ ;:
made right and 1‘. a it "-5
him correctly.
You can be (#91:? Z : "in.
things if you in:
here—our pr); < an
and you get 5'; r 1'
too! ‘ '
under my shoulder blade. My kidneys
and bladder were in bad condition. 1,
was weak and nervous and felt tired,
and worn out. Walking made the short {
of breath. Every morning my face;
and hands were bloated. Medicines
failed to help my condition and doc-
tors advised an operation." writes
Maggie Nelson. Houdael. Fla. "For-
tunately I read about Foley Kidney!
Pills. tried them and got relicL".
Stillson. Powell Corporation—Adv.
I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-a.
limit. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
DHCEI.
DR. W
102 Washingto' 11 8i. i
Phone size nouns: e-s r. M. ‘
South Norwalk. Cam.
.
N orwalk Tire & Rub- l
ber,Pfd. 7%i
J.&J.Cash,Pfd. .. 7%I
Yale&Towne 16%
Pi'lcesonkequest.
Maples 8Goldschmidt .
Rogers 6? Stevens
Norwalk 80. NOW
“easing Your
Palate!
Our Soda Fountain i~ .1 ili'W‘I
of refreahnimt.
Truly quenching anvl
lug are the (‘rll~ii-~.
and olhtw fountain l!.lillll‘5 din
pensed here.
For the drink
penned con-coll}.
better fountain .. r\l' .-
able.
rrin ~h-
irappcs
ll‘k", lib-
1‘ n0
3
i
l
l
i
I‘l-ll
'ii'i‘l'
George‘s
Chocolate Shop
G. PLPI‘OS
10 South Mam ~lrrvi.
We Specialin in
TWO PANTS SUITS
lxtre rants Double the Wear. ‘
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. Hatter and Furnisher
To flea and Boys
Norwalk
"“L‘l'i thanlywaytowflktosae—
he first thing a child
ought to learn is he lave’
money. Itisuneceuary- to
learatosavemonsyas'itk
tokerntowflhforthatis
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
A. If. WOOSTER :.i. w. Dim
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners L‘. S. Pa; 050!
itis MAIN 57., BRIDGEPORT
Send for Booklet on Pater: .
4
owns J. VARLAN ,
OOHTRACIOR and BITLDEB ,
W Building and Concreteins,
3 Specialty
0 France St. Norwalk. Cami
Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
____________________,_,
WWW
DORLONS
Sea Food of Quality
smxs — CHICKEN
A LA CART]?-
Banquets
WW
I
A complete assortment of Mater”.
for Wnidow Draperies in 0%
Swim. SCI-ins. Madras. Terr! 5‘
m and Wig‘m '“
E. K. BANKS:
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Ilahackerno HO“?l
ss-sr West West-install 5m“
SOUTH NOBWALKo
‘/
‘-1
Order: For
comm, 3358813138.
my, cc.
wmsermedonshorixouoe
Norwalk Chronicler