Amy, MA! 8, use.
’ GCLUB
200 MEMBERS
. slum
. llnspitnl Sewing .9.
e o \(‘t'llel’lt work in
the hospital.
. . ~ hundred members.
.1- rs us of date fol.
\' "
n j: (if
, r
L
«. ..m.<, ltownyton; Mrs.
.l:\,\\.13tou; Mrs. E. I.
, nu-nue. Norwaik:
-' ,.n|l ii'r. Union mke
. :-:v~ ncer S. Adams.
f». «Halli; Mr. S. G.
-. Mrs. L. M. Aim.
Smith Norwalh. '
l:. L. Brotherton.
){nrwalitz Mill M.
' ,; min Farm: Mrs. A.
H A .mun; Mrs. John W.
‘, Nnrwalk: Mrs. C.
' .xz - Alunun. South Nor-
.” 5 "mi llagley. West ave-
. . ..l;; Mrs. Percy W.
, Nrsrwalk: Mrs. F.
_ T-l lln street. South
:3... -,’. rurro Butterworth.
‘ , , x "milk; Miss Helen
fl... " street. Norwaik.
. Green. Norwaik;
. . ilust avenue. Nor-
a ,. lzvtts. Springwood
Mrs. A. Carmi
\ . avenue, Norwalk;
\ ' “.4. Newton ave-
. '~ . Mnrtlmcl’ Bette.
r Norwalk: Mrs.
.. ‘ » :v,(‘onrtland Place,
3 .- 'irs. W. H. Baldwin.
. yuulk; bl". A. H.
wnun, South Nor-
H. llourne. Hillside.
. ‘ mums Bradley, Van
A, ,. rvlllk: Miss Mar-
.lmlsl-lo, Norwalk:
;:.. tt’utnnrt avenue.
-r--v
i“ vxrrh, Wesinort ave-
‘im- Amy Cor. West
Norwalk; Mrs. J.
. nn street. Norwnlk:
will”. Morgan ave-
‘llgs Mary Cunning—
rlw‘nlle. South Nor-
.I Com-lock. Spring-
l-wnllt: Miss Helen
l“lrk, Norwalk: Miss
' ulon Park. Norwalk:
fly-ington Place.
ml Mrs. Seymour Cur-
t vrwnlk: Mrs. William
. ~ sirocl. Norwalk: M?-
u., w ‘l Cnm'ngs. nowaytcn:
wrlvy. Rowayton; Mi-
, lmwnyton; Miss Olive
'v 37, South Norwaik;
, meld, Seir Hill. Nor-
' uhelle Comstock. d Mott
.01“.
. , vlk; Mrs. Julius Cable.
“a“ , “\l‘HUC. NONI: Mll-
' vll, Meadow street: Miss
, Crescent Texaco. Nor-
~ llmma Carroll. Flax Hill
‘J. M. Candee. Arch street.
‘lrs. Ilyde Cole. Sesqua
' \‘orwnlk: Mrs. George E.
. street. Norwaih.
e l,» Y‘nvis. Rowan street. East
i; the. Charles T. Dimend.
'.0, Smith Norwalk: Mrs.
"hows
it Off with Fingers
”' ’ i ‘1 a hit! Drop a little
. i an aching corn. in-
' «urn stops hurting. the]:
'1 it right ott with lin-
"wt sells a tiny bottle of
' r a tow cents. Indolent
w hard corn. soft corn.
. n the toes. and lb. Cli-
‘ ' .' soreness or in’lufli’flo
nominates. '
Mrs. Iathertm lines. nest avenue.
Nerwaik: Mrs. Willhsu 3. Boris. Nor-
m: Mrs. l. n. Ive". nowayton.
Mrs. I. J. M its Main
street. lorwalh: Mrs. Rules A. New.
Newtown avenue. Norwaikx Mrs. Rue.
00" M 3%. West avenue. Norwalh;
Mrs. Anson W. ”shell. New Canaan
‘mm. Hm: “I. ”Lorine Fer-
I1. es new. avenue. Norwaik: Mrs.
1-003 Tish. Arch street. Norwalk.
Mrs. M. W. G , M avenue.
Norwalk: Mrs. J. G. Gregory. 5 West
.mul Hm: Mrs. Josiah Greg-
OI'V. Ines Place. Nor-walk: Mrs. G. H.
Goodrich. Iouth Norwaik: Miss
Lydia Green. es W. doth street. New
York: Mrs. Richard Grant, Elmcrest
Terrace: Mrs. Justine Grlmth. Nor-
walk: Mrs. William A. Gray. Van
Buren avenue. Norwalk: Mrs. John
3- Grueile. East avenue. Norwalk;
Mrs. Charles Gaston. Edlie avenue.
East Norwaik: Mi- Leuise Hummell.
Itowayton: Mrs. Fred Hoyt. Nor-
"lk: Mrs. George '1‘. Hill, Jr.. East
avenue. Nerwaih: Mrs. Alexander
Bamiiton. Union Park. Norwaik; Miss
nor-once Hamilton. Putnam avenue,
South Norwalk: Miss G. Hamilton.
Putnam avenue. South Norwalk: Mrs.
M. J. Howard. Elmcrest Terrace.
Norwalk: Mi- Josephine Burlbutt.
Csnnondale: Mrs. Schuyler Hamil-
ton. Norwalk: Miss Margaret Hatha-
way. South Norwaik; Mrs. W. K. Bar.
rington. Evenley avenue. Nerwalk:
Miss Marjorie Harrington. Eversley
avenue. Norwaik: Miss Helen Howard.
Wilton: Mrs. George Hardwick, Van
Bursn avenue. Norwalk: Mrs. D. C.
Hall. North avenue. Norwalk: Mrs.
Billiard. North avenue. Norwaik: Mrs.
Louis Hartman. Lynes Place. Nor-
walk: Mrs. George Irving. Newtown
avenue. Norwaik: Mrs. Robert Jose-
lovsky, CI leaview avenue. East Norb
walk; Mrs. O. 3. Jackson. Spring-
wood avenue. Nor-walk; Miss Elisa-
beth Jackson. Springwood avenue.
Norwalk: Miss Olive Jackson. Spring-
wood avenue. Nevwalk; Miss Mary
Jennings. Flax Bill lgoad. South Nor.
walk
Mrs. C. is. fireger. Park street. Pier-
walk; was Katherine Kroger. Park
street. Norwaik; Mrs. George Kendall,
Darien; Mrs. H. K. W. Kellogg, Mott
avenue. Norwaik: Mrs. P. M. Knapp.
9 West avenue. South Norwalk; Mies
Esther Knapp. 9 West avenue. South
Norwaik.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehmaier. Blue
Mountain. Norwaik: Mrs. Jacob M.
Layton, Fairfleld avenue. South Nor-
waik; Mrs. Albert Lee. Winfield
street. East Norwalk: Mrs. William
Lauder. France street, Norwalk: Miss
Emily Lynea West avenue. Nerwaik:
Mrs. May Lloyd. 0 Orchard street.
Nor-walk; Miss M. Louise Lane. Mer-
gan avenue. Norwalk; Mrs. I". A.
Lane. Crescent Terrace. South Nor-
waik; Miss Mayonne Lewis. Nor-
walk: Miss Julia Lockwood. Not-walk;
Mrs. E. M. Lockwood, East avenue.
Norwalk: Mrs. Arthur E. Loring. St.
John street. East Norwalh.
Mrs. J. I1. Malkin. Newtown Ter-
race. Norwalk; Mrs. R. G. Mullings.
East Rocks Road. Norwalk; Mrs.
Herbert Mathewson. South Norwalk;
Miss Vh-ginia Mecch. Maple street.
Nor-walk: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace
Marvin. East Norwaik;
Marvin. East Norwalk: Miss Orie
riman. Winnipauk: Miss Sarah Mid-
dlebrook. Wilton: Mrs. A. J. Meeker,
Marvin's Ridge. East Norwaik: Mrs.
Edgar G. Murphy. Nerwaik: Mrs. E.
F. MoGregor. or East avenue. Nor-
walk: Miss Adeline Miller, Eversley
avenue. Nerwalk: Mrs. Walter S.
Monroe. South Rorwalk: Mrs. John
Milne. Maple street. Norwalk: Mrs.
R. A. Mills. 84 Clay street. South
Norwalis; Miss E. McLean, s Crescent
Terrace. South Norwalk.
Miss May Natteford. Union Park.
Norwalk: Mrs. H. P. Price. Spring.
wood avenue, Norwalk: Miss Dotlla S.
Plnneo. Orchard street. Norwalk;
Mrs. Herbert Pollard. Union Park.
Norwalk: Miss Mabelle Prior, Lynes
Place. Norwalk: Mrs. P. H. Quintard.
East Washington street. South Nor-
walk: Miss Helen Quintard. Main
street. Norwalk: Mrs. E. J. Quinlan,
Ever-siey avenue. Norwalki Mrs. D. W.
Raymond. Washington street. South
Norwalk: Mrs Legrami Raymond.
Morgan avenue. Norwalk; Mrs. Ely
Raymond. Chestnut Hill. Norwalk;
Miss Laura Raymond. Main street,
Nor-walk; Miss Isabelle Rider. West-
port avenue. Norwaik.
Mrs. J. D. Skene. Dry Hill Road,
Norwalk; Miss hrah L. Stevens. Park
street. Norwaik: Miss Clara Smith.
Leonard street. Norwalk: Mrs. L. H.
Seeneld. Newtown 'rerrace, Norwalh;
Miss Carrie Seymour. West avenue.
Nor-walk: Mrs. Christian lwarts. West
avenue. Norwalh: Min Helen Iwests.
West avenue. Norwaik; Mrs. D. A.
mum. Morgan avenue. iter-
waik: Mrs. I. n. Sherwood. Cans
street, Norwalk: Mrs. J. 'W. Storey.
Elmcrest Terrace. NM: Mrs.
Charles H. Simona nowan sweet. East
Mrs. J. R. -
Marvin. East Norwalk; Mrs. J. Mcr- '
m; Mrs. Charles flatness. Perk
street. Rerwaik: Mra Issue Smith.
I! Ilmwood avenue. South Norwaik:
Miss Mary Smith. Newtown avenue.
Neswalk: Mrs. 0. S. Stanley. Main
street. Nor-walk: Mrs. Barry Sooneld,
B. l‘. I). 81. South Norwalk; Miss Jo-
sephine Shumway. Maple street. Nor-
waik; Mrs. H. L. Sturges. Wilton:
Mrs. James Sutherland, Main street.
Mrs. n. J. Sims, High street. Nor-
walk: Mrs. S. M. Stevens, Hillcrest.
South Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'I'lebout. and
Miss fiancee 'I‘iebout. Rowayton: Miss
Maripona 'I‘ay-lor. Flax Hill Road.
South Norwalk: Mrs. William F. 'I‘ay-
lor, East Net-walk: Mrs. John Taylor,
East Avenue, Norwalk: Mn. William
J. Tracey. West Avenue. Mra Robert
Van Buren. West avenue: Mrs. Robert
S. Van Bur-en. West avenue: Mrs. Wil-
liam Vollmer. West avenue. Norwalk.
Mrs. William Welinita. West ave-
nue: Mrs. arah Webber. 162 Main
street. Mrs. E. M. Welles. East avenue:
Mrs. J. A. Wills. Not-walk: Miss Mar-
W Wilson. Orchard street. Nor-
The Royal James
NORWALK. CONN.
mam P. asnnmr. Manager.
'1‘ 0 D A Y
DINNER—$2.00
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Puree of Tomato au Croutons
Cold Beef Bouillon
Olives Pickle-
Broiled Fresh Mackerel with Lemon
Potato Saratoga
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef an Jus
Roast Stuifed Turkey with
Cranberry Sauce
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
Banana Fritters Glace
Mashed Potato New Asparagus
Steamed Rica
Lettuce Chiflonade
Gid-Fasbionsd Strawberry fifioficn‘xe
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Tea Coifee Milk
mu SERVED A LA CARTE
Thurs. May 3. 1923, 6 to 8:30 p. :11.
Parking Space. 15 Cents
L
rum-n WITHOUT PLATES
I do palme- extractions,
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-Minit Nerve Block.
I also do both fixed and re-
movable bridges nt reason-
able prices.
102 Washington St;
Phone size flours s-s P. M.
South Kuwait. Conn.
Happy events remain alive for-
ever mth the aid of a
CAMERA
and a
rnorooaarn mum
Take a Camera Along on y
Good'l‘lmeOuungs our
$2.50 up
' THE
HAMILTON
SHOP
«mum
Dam and Prinflnx
se-nour Service
IRVING B. STONE
13 MA IN STREET
LADIII’ mm SHOP
NORWALK
lie-Opening Saturday, May 5th—9a.m.
Y willilndheresvmtelssdeQQ
on pletebneetlefiery.
Children’s Dresses
Children's
Children’s WW
children's Sweaters
“assassins——
' McCall'sPattn-ns
“Underwear ‘
w um
mm
Mr“. ~
‘ “w. “Reuse Dresses
W
:‘a. -§:
‘3';
u ‘ 1. ' 1e
walk: Mrs. M. A. White. medals.
Miss bodice Weld. NW Msa. I. A.
Woodward. South Nor-walk: Mrs. a“. D.
Wadsworth. South Non-walk: Mrs. a.
C. Wheeler. Arch street. Norwaik:
Mrs. Willie Woodward.
mum cannon some.
The Young People's Music and
Dramatic Guild is putting the. finish-
ing touches on the histronio “knock.
out.” "Looking for Mary Jane.” which
will be administered on Thursday
evening. May 10th. in the parish hall,
at 7:45 p. m. This play is a most
ambitious undertaking and rehearsals
have been held seevral times each
week for n considerable ptiodgand it
is hoped that it will receive liberal
patronage at the hands of Trinity
people, for. be it noted. this guild of
young people proposes to expend its
money on the church. and and is not
cast will shortly be printed in this
paper.
The attention of Trinity's people is
P—f
Woe-t. and.
Wednesday. May ‘2, 1925.
called to the fact that there will be. the em Palace.
a Celebration of he Holy Communioni 1353.
.-.a.
onAusnsionDaymwayetnest/I
week). at one a. m. The Rev. Alex-
ander Hamilton, will oflciate ,In the
absence ofthem.whoistakinga
brief post-Easter vacation of uvoral
days in nu. He will return in
ample time to take all services on
the following Sunday. The Rev. Mr.
Hamilton will look after all emergen-
cies such as funerals. weddings. (~th
that may occur during the Rector’s
absence.
Special meeting of the paflu: im-
mediately following Morning Prayer
next Sunday morning. to dettmine
what shall be done with the Easter
legacy oi! 88.0088. bequeath-ad to
Trinity Parish. an previous legacies
have been added to the endowment
fund. and it is highly probable that .
this course will be followed in the
present instance.
”——
Pl‘rst elevator which had a safety
device for stopping the {all of the car
was exhibited at the World's Fair in
New York, in
Good ' Lu:- elf 4 we
“thoughteofioalou‘wvsw
a
is GOOD mm. ‘
aggro. one is 01mm
As an. offering to the rain god. a
native was publicly burned to death
in Rhodesia by the elder-s of his tribe.
By a coincidence. rain fell almost im-
mediately afterward. -
What was considerul the used
panorama exhibited in this country
was that of the battle of Gettysburg.
which was painted by a Frenchman.
Philippoteaux.
and fine stem. c
not all sizes of any one
of 86.75.
Children’s combination
85c.
cotton, 85c and $1.
girls they have bloomer and,
mother.
Girls’ 11
black, brown and white, 25c.
25c
wei t—b 85c.
311 P919
fine
b whiteaud
”and?!“
greymdbuekflk.
each
flees
Basement. front
Children’s undies
comfort and wear.
Children’s cotton vastly—light weight, 19o.
Children’s combination suite—for boys, 75o.
drawer attachmentin cotton, according to else, 750 and
Children’s Athena combination suite-fight weight
Combination suits in nainsook for boys or girls. For
“Misti,“
Good hosiery
for children. ,
The substantial sortthat appeals to the careful
osiery in a fine ribbed medium weight cotton—
Boys’ hosiery in medium heavy wdght cotton. block,
.Boys’ hosiery in a. strong cotton, medium heavy
in a marked lisle. medium light
weight in'hlock, whiteandpolocgorfigm
m%,bmmm& vy
50c.
withdouble cufl—oolorsare'plain
We 34 socks withmdouble cult—plain colors,
Cmfldren’sB-dsoohwithdodbleouflinmsroerhed
Hele—bhchwhltgwrdommdmaiic. .
mum
Boys’ reefers or
top ,coats $6.75.
J t sna litle coats as you can imagine—-
us as Ibyline serge—sizes from 3 to 10 years—but
style—that’s just the reason we
have cut the prices from $9.75 and more to the one price
tweeds
witswiththewsistsnd
75c.
fish—English ribbed--
256.
Q ‘3' ... ”w, _.. ~39; 4“
:"l~-.-_x- ' g /’u
» t “mu-n4}.- /
en... “1‘“ 9 .1 J
Traveling helps
spec1all' y priced.
Steamer and dress trunke—fibre covered trunh with'
deep tray and hat box compartment. Trunks are
lymadewithbrasscornersnndlock—cornersaredow -
ledeochsideoflockendends—fibrebinding—ellsises-e
32inchtodOin
price815. ‘
Cretonnelinedwithtwotrsyasizes32 todO inch.
’specielpricemw. Thisisanunusualapportuzfityta
secure a high grade trunk at a price concession worth
hlle. '
Third floor."
Snappy tum isllings
' for the boys, '
are nicely and thorough! made—attractive '
with or without collars sport blouses of sin-i pen-
cal 75c. Modnsandplainwhiteandtanoxtordsizes
7 to 6 years, $1, $1.50 and $1.65.
82' B611” shirts
in'lzlfitoli neck bands,$1,$1.50uid
Boys’ new Spring neckwear in knit silks and
—stripessndplnidaendplnincolors,d5ct085c.
Basemsatfrent .
Children’s dresses
to embroider. .,
Children’s dresses stamped on fine organdle m
U
me only the to be embroid
horns tohed bands at lavender, also some in pennies-v
desighsare
1e-—-ages4to6years.
Othersin
osmosiscsstampedonroseoroidbhio
cwp%hitocropocloizhdrecales,sirens,1.04:1.nd12yiealrs,
l. mdchmbnydressesmwmmpinhblneand
ms, 10 and 125mm, 81.25.
B . dresses, up leached top with lavender and
white bloomer and hat to match—dresses $1.25, hats 500.
stamped. manoeu- enter
- Pretty little
hats for girls.
Forgirlsofallagestromthereell’ittlotots' -
Loungmiss. Theyareherelnawidevuiety-of tom
v be Edthsofbrim in Yeti-colonel!
Wmtf'dtyl iridium m
u oz can -
sfln’ctivelywantoneforthelittlowssidthehans.
g
38
E
E
l?
'5
is
E
5
a . r . at‘mmm
:“ttfi’flfi‘m‘ $3?an
Boys’ Bell blouses that are guaranteed in colon—that ,
..ru Ens" . w.
.
1:: .z' se- l‘r'l...
Norwalk Chronicler