HURSDAY, MAY to, an. '
RGE NUMBER
OF DELEGATE
AT “Y” MEETING
- "1 Annual Convention of
rvii County Y. M. C. A. tools
:3»; Norwalk Methodist
. Irv night. About 100 peo-
v I! m-raslon. Following
3. . ‘n, “.19 urtmi by the
j M the thruch. the busi-
;‘ vl..- than-h, the husl~
-- Y‘C". or John if. Light.
.’ the County Y. M. C. A”
«:luwr. \lcc-chairman pre-
;»!l‘i.:i"o‘lill was vr‘ry pleas-
1 “‘llh a \ocal solo. "At
Miss L‘hn Avallone. Silo
'n thn encore with a south-
, 5m was accompanied on
‘vv .\. T. \Villlams of Glen-
-‘.. was reported in a very in-
Ulnar. instead of formal
i"‘..llllll.’lll of the several
. -‘:‘.lnlilt(‘8 the various
. , “ork were reported by
v- intimately related to
4"lll'lly track and field
-. tmi'lml by E. l". Curtiu
Mchols told in an in-
. ;- r of the way in which
V... lad helped to develop
, at the Y. M. C. A. boys
a county. He mentioned
v: t'rn Fdlrfleltl County team
tl- championship of the
‘ ‘r'y Y. M. C. A. Track
- \7‘ - t. .\n especially strong
.H. r lmxa‘ Conferences"
2‘: .lnus Young of \Vilton.
: n the-av conferences
.' proved to Do the big
’ .'l rainy lmys’ lives. 1*“!
‘ -= lli‘ opinion that no-
-:'«1 m- done for older
in": them together un-
' 21 program that was pre-
H- gli'ltcringq or I'lll‘l'
lv lfisqttv, the leader of
r l Hugh school Y. M. t'. A..
In] the dour years that
‘ m lawn in operation. lie
I‘M'lfl'llillflnn which this
. l ule to the lives of four
-'lr~ilrtr—one at the State
school. one at Lehlgh.
1‘“!!! in New York city
' ‘..tlr-, llo ttnluntml the
‘ -;4 group as int-mg rt very
‘. l‘r-livful fl-‘tnr in tho“ ll\'(‘S
‘- M llntnl luv: 1 Hf lllllct‘nf‘ld.
.- y t r hf \\ tll:.tni Francis
" l'»lzhtlt')', \\'ll-I “A! in have
' Wimp Mtthnuk, Rev. la. J.
_ .1 South Nuruttlk. “ho
n leader at (‘nznp Mohawk.
“int the ramp hml meant
w s n! many boys. He that'-
l the ramp as a pliivc of
'nllowship. almunding health
chi Inspiration. The work of
Dr. “I H. Donaldson.
chairman; E. P. Curtim. Nichols; E.
L. Saxton. Nor-walk.
The (allowing men. whose term ex-
pired with the convention. were re-
elected to the County Committee for
a term of three years: Linn B. Abbott.
Long Hill: H. W. Sass. New Canaan;
Dr. \V. H. Donaldson. Fair-field. Mr.
D. S. Bartram of Newtown was elect-
ed as a new member of the County
Committee for a term at three years.
Other members of the County Com-
mittee. whose term of office does not
expire this year are as follows: Ex-
piring in 1924, John E. Light. South
Norwaih; E. P. Curtiss. Nichols: J.
M. Glover. Norwalk: H. “2 Roy's.
Danbury; George F. Shepard. Bethel:
llacon \Vakeman. I-‘airncld; Edmund
S. “'olfe. Bridgeport: George R.
BrunJes. Norwalk. Expiring in 1925:
E. L. Fitch. Trumbull; C. Z. Morse.
Shelton: J. C. Jackson. \Vilton; E.
“2 Simons. Ridgcf’teld: S. P. Mead,
New Canaan: George H. \Voods, Ni-
chols: John \l’. Ferris. Georgetown.
Folowlng the adjournment of the
convention. the County Committee
held a brief session. They elected ot-
ficers as follows: The office of chair-
man was left vacant as the Nominat-
ing Committee has approached A. E.
Lowery of Bridgeport and Fairlie-id.
in the hope that he will accept the
position. As there is some prospect
that Mr. ancry may yet be pursuaded
to accept this po‘hitlomthc Nominat-
ing Committee requested that action
be deferred.
Two vice-chairmen were elected.
John M. Glover of Nora-elk and
George F. Shepard of Bethel. Harry
\\'. Hoyt of Danbury was re-eiected
treasurer. Mr. George R. Brunjes
was elected clerk to succeed Mr. E. P.
Curtiss of Nichols. 15. L. Saxton was
elected for county secretary. The
standing committees will he led as
follows: Finance Committee, John
M. Glover. chairman: lcligious \l‘ork
Committee. Stanley P. Mead, chair-
man: Educational Committee. If. “I
Saxe. chairman: Physical \V'ork Com-
itittee. E. 1’. Curtis. thairmnn:
Camp “’ork Committee. George H.
“‘oods, chairman.
HONOR l‘NK .VO“’ N bOLDII-Zn
PARIS. May lO.-Ofl'icers of Ben-
Jnmln Franklin Post. of the Veterans
of Foreign “‘ars, will decorate the
grave of the French Unknown Soldier
with a poppy wreath on Memorial
Day. Adjuant-Gcncral Elton. of New
York. conducted the ceremony last
year. Franklin Post members have
established a fund interest of which
will be used for this purpose each
Decoration Day.
Dessert is an edible
and goes with company.
which comes»I
swam was
smug MATCH
The spelling contest for the fifth"
grades was conducted yesterday after-
noon in the high school auditorium by
Supervisor David A. Green of the
grade schools. Sixty-nine fifth grade
pupils were eligible to enter. and all
but right of this number were elimi-
nated in the first test, which consisted
of the writing of 100 words.
The eight to compete in the anal
tests were Vaughan Mitchell. Wini-
fred Swart. Sylvia Shipman. Yetta
Steinberg. Mildred Wilson. Robert
Becker, Elizabeth Wargo and Albert.
Baumbarten. In this test, which was
oral and comprised over 350 words.
first honors were carried of! by
Vaughan Mitchell of Center school
second. “'lnifred Swart of Rowayton
school. and third by Sylvia Shipman of
Center.
This afternoon Mr. Green‘is con-
ducting the sixth grade test and to-
morrow the seventh grades will meet.
BLT 1 MORE RECORD NEEDED
Jolc Ray. who still has the one-mile
world’s record to hang to his belt be-
fore he can call himself the perfect
athlete, will have two opportunities
to accomplish that feat next month.
at the Harvard Stadium on June 9
and the new stadium in East Orange.
N. J. At the proposed Cambridge
meet the effort will be made to du-
plicate. it possible. the conditions
which prevailed when Norman Taber
set the present wot-id's mark of 4
minutes 12 3-5 seconds.
GHANGE 0F llFE
[OSES TEllllllllS
For Women Who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkharn’s Vege-
table Compound
Greenville, Pa—“I took our medi<
l:nry Older iloys' Council was
l by l-Zdwin Benedict. the boy!
rt of the council. This report
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
- 1 do paintess extractions,
no matter how difficult. by
wl that the council had promot-i
older boys‘ Sunday-school .\vl-.
n Danbury. which has mltlcd‘
l of 43 boys to the Sunday-é
The council had brought tot
:ry a Yale deputation tmitn of.
'.l'l(‘l'3 from Yuln university “ho
{ a week-end of very helpful
dings “llh the Older bout of lliill .
The II-lili- ll “as now promot-x
n't inter-Sunday-mht>ul baseball;
" I
I’W-nw‘ntlon Committees werol
‘wl as follows: Registration}
u'tM‘. (ivorga it. Iii-unit‘s. Nor-l
.li‘ttt'nzan: T. T. .‘ulcrwln. \Vll-l
lit‘qoltltinns t‘fimniittee. ll. “1.
now t‘anaan. chairman: lim'mi
an. l‘airfieltl: John Furtts.
Committee on Nominations.
Nap-a—Minit Nerve Block.
i also do both fixed and re-
movable bridges at reason-
able prices.
102 Washington St.
Phone 31:. Hours ’-8 P. )1.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets
ponndlfeei rthsnl
{emanamlmyfriendsali
vlook le .andloweitall
e
m dldoallmi
wor fora! yofsevennow.
; _toansweranywornanwhowrites
memregrdtpm case."—Ilrs. Joan
‘I'Isns, Union t.,Greenville.Ps.
gratitudesndsdesimtohelpotbers.
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323 Mother, she’s the sweetest person in the world! Our ' .,
candy—it’s next to the sweetness of your :3:
‘5 dear Mother! : 3’
t:. '00
: Mothers’ Day is May 13 and you’ll please her — .show your l3
'2' love for her—if you give her a box of our good candles on that g:
'1' greatest of all days. p . - _ .3
0'. , . . > .
5. Our Candies are always fresh and pure—and they carry the :z‘
3. nweetest thoughts of the giver l O:
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For the Comfort 0. the Living Room
ITlie new Sets of Living Room Furniture as they appear on the floors of the furniture rooms show
a luxury and beauty which have never been equaled before. We refer especnally to the three piece sets
including davenport. armchair and
wing chair. These are shown with large cushions which
are IHDOV-
able for dusting and cleaning, with broad over-stuffed arms within which are springs. Often with sep-'
state pillows and with coverings which are beautiful and durable.
'A De Luxe Set has wood work of antique ma-
hogany with carved my base, carved feet of mas-
sive appcamnte, and the covering is of brocatellc in
tan and brown. The davcnport
brocadEd satin damask, brown satin bolster pillows
at the ends finished with heavy tassels.
separatepushions of figured satin damask. Set in-
cludes a large davenport, armchair and modified
Wot-cf $775.00
Taupe Velour Set consisting of d;:\'::;;‘..-:'i.
wing chair.
wing chair—and armchair.
$394.00
Blue Velour Set of armchair, ro:kcr :1 :14 .ngcn-
seats.
has long cushion of berry and tan.
There are
TapestrySet, three pieces, davenport, wing
chair and armchair with spring arms and spring
Covering in effect of deep old rose, mul-
$388.00
Blue Brocaded Mohair davenport Wing chair
and armchail' have wide spring arms and spring seats
with cushionS- $450.00
. Set ’0: not: Blue at Taupe Velour, a beautiful
design, davenport, armchair and wing chair.
' $325.00
Tapestry Set. davenport, armchair and wing
climr with heavy roll spring arms, spring seats and
2-:zuu-.-.tb‘- cushions. Covering of verdure tapestry.
‘I'Z'l. "
w $220.00 $275.00
Fourth floor.
In the Baby Week ‘ _. ogue Millinery
"‘ 3 Garden The Children’s Shop is replete with dainty'g‘zt‘r- The Blue ‘
Breton“ -_ of ments, toilet accessories and floating toys .‘or the P°d°h M I"
A WI‘ 9°? littlest one. Starting with the iayette, which con- Jud-set of the New
pies, morning glories
and grasses against a
white ground with
blue stripes between.
Rhododendron and
plum blossoms on a
tains everything needful for a baby’s comfort, the
department provides until a child is six years of age.
batiste, dimity or nainsook, are charming in their
simplicity. May be had invall white,
shades of pink or blue.
York filling, Show
have been secured and
are now on exhibition
here. Hats of Leghorn .
and Timbo Straw,
very dressy.
A hat of green, att-
Hand made Slips and Dresses of sheerest
or delicate
tan ground. Quilted Robes in Japanese style, beautiful other of black horse-
‘ if . and . things embroidered in pastel colorings. hair. .
“hp mm . . . , r ' '
with gray ground. The to“. Woolen Bootees and Sillnen Slmpers for tin} Fell/Illliets.and Yellow
same pattern on black. Sports Hat of Minio-
AyelloMpollel-y
Magnum, Stork powder, soap and Soft sa yellow crepe ,with' ,.
bowl with nasturtiums ““5113 ‘ _ embroidery work. Dis-
on a blessed black Floating Toys, Rattles, Dolls, Animals, etc. flayed m Minincry‘
stripedground. _‘ AnEnanreledClothCat ‘ “ ~ .°°ms*__.M‘°-a
Ms, full-pelaled is given with every purchse of 50 cts. or over. _ ’
ones, crimson, no s.e '
ma , with foliage
so one cannottell
the ..-.-—_ .. _ w
Macon?
.fi‘h’
Aluminum
“Spring". Fortns
Mail: oflia‘r'd sheet
aluminum The right _
. ma rings:
leavin‘gth?cakeonth;e
bottomsection ofétlie
pan. Easy togremore
omit. (Three sirurj
8353041“ dime;
iOfi-mclus’ ,' $1.95
erpackcd in a tiny leather case: fl‘ here are sixilittie '_
sterling silver cups and a small silver funnel for fill-
- EocEet Flasks iii-Dutch an... 8 oz. size 35.25 7
diflicultito taunt: it,
“ Vanity "
Hair Nets '
Cap sliape nets in
all wanted colors in-
.T he toy will float if placed in water, or attach-
\
’ "a” .0 eluding gm and
SCOtCh? Say When! white. Single or
A fascinating little ‘ ip” Set is of sterling silv- 41mm: mesh. «The
test at this week to,
introduce, ting. the
ing the flask. It tells itsowngqry. s. p .' .0. W951“ .
0 PH“. 31450 ‘ ‘3 __.. 563s. . ‘
gaffer that, b‘e‘gifi.
1002. .3615.
, .. niag‘next week, re-
fipin of-H-mmue‘d silver. 8 '07.. $12.50.
gular price for any
10 oz. $15.25 and 12 oz. size $17.75 fuel “Tmlg‘a‘; l .
hflnginetrnnsdsfim.80L312.50,igoa' .. . __ .— .P
_ ‘ _ 515.25 and 12 oz. $17.75 - cagflgngfl g:
mmsusufl,moz.fl$fis, mm“; »—-
- 12 oz. $15.75
This is infekghnt ilifieflf #133294 it Will he
s
Norwalk Chronicler