a: -
Mae Bucknsm, of Belden
us. is entertaining-rm. and Mrs.
Toner and family, at Jersey
R. J.
.0 9. 0
é—Fsrtlllxer for lawns and gar-
Alfred Brown. Phone 2393-3.
. Adv.
. . O O O
, iicahrd Stun, student at Fordam
@358. is expected home Thursday
tdgspend the Easter recess with his
, ‘ péents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stull, of
man; avenue. ‘
. "f. o o _I
her; of coal reduced, Burris &
O O O
'5 _
3113: Anne Murgulies’. of Flax Hill
29:1. spent the week-end with rela-
3‘88 in New York city.
R C C .
Jlieslieep manure and agricultural
gigs for lawns at Alfred Brown's.
U U V
g é
93:. William Vollmer, of West
inane. is confined to is home with
the grippc.
_ . . .
i—Smoker and. entertainment.
give}: by Springwood Club. Thurs.
at}. April 17th, at Springwood
intone—wit!“
s a
alum-ice Finesen. of Main street,
inn; New York City. owing to the
dent]: of his father, Harris Fineson.
' t O O
“Buy a. gas range and water
hotter now—Save 10 to 20 per cent.
The‘ Connecticut Light & Power
Stu—Adv.
O
A tailboard to the back of a. truck
found yesterday on \Vcst avenue by
theWVilliams Bros, whoelsale bana-
na dealers. The ,wner may call for
it 3} their ofrlcc on Spring street.
4 O 8
-—-Auto springs. Tilly’s—Adv.
x I t 0
Miss Alice Schubert, of the Royal
James Inn returned to her junior
studies at the Norwalk High school
after recuperating from an operation
101’ mastoidltis at the Eye and liar
hospital in New York City.
zs t O
4.5moker and cntertajmncnt,
given by Springwocd Club.l'1‘hurs.
eve, April 171b, at Springwood
theatre—Adv.
i’ C .
Miss Louise Goetner, of New Ca-
naan avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Adam 11. Fechstuclt, of Brooklyn, N.
I.
a Q #
Pfices of Coal rcduccd, Harris .&
Ems.
Miss Edalina Carlson, of George-
lawn, is ill with the grippc.
O t 0
—Buy Your Vlctrma. on our Club
Plath—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
. i t
. Miss Suzanne Browne, of West
Rocks road. returned to her studies
at Storey‘s Day School, in Connectl~
cut avenue. after a. long visit in the
Bermuda Islands.
. t 0
--Sheep manure for burns and
gardens—The Ferris-Define Co.—
‘Adv.
c 2 t
A lesson in sir-either hearing was
given to several Girl scouts at the
Reerross headquarters in the South
Not-walk library by Miss \Venrleroth
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.
‘ O 0
Prices of coal reduced, Harris &
Bans.
D ’ I
'-' ' Robert Trevclicr, of Newtown ave-
. two was a vistor in New York City,
Sunday.
—Eastcr cards
hours—Ally.
. 3 ‘
lc up at Don-
O I t
A High School girl who desires to
learn to be a. librarian can get a po-
sition for the summer months in the
Rowayton library by getting in
touch with Mrs. Alfred J. Bccklus,
b! Cudlippc street.
I
O I
-—-Sheep manure for lawns and
gardens—The Ferris-Define Co.—
EAdv.
a I 3
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kiggsion, of
Neil Rochelle, were guests, Sunday,
, . of Mrs. Mdlml Trainer, of Main
street.
. it i U
--An Easter Snowing of exclu~
Siva models in dress and sport hats
it the Priscilla Shop, 12-14 Main St.
-—Adv. '
O I 1
Girl Scouts, of Troop One and
Three, participated. Saturday in a.
bike to the ”Wilton Reservoir. Arn-
on; the number were Adele J'an
Scoy, Franccs \‘Ting, Dorothy Hull,
Dorothy Adams and Harriet Ells.
‘ t 3 1
—See our beautiful Easter post
cards, 1c each at Donnelly's—Adv.
O 3 3
,Miss Myrtle Evans, of 'Woodbury
avenue. is confined to her home with
B slight attack of grippo.
O t 3‘
There will lw a stercopticon lecture
:has been called by
City “Briefs and§Persua§;1Menfio,,,
at 8 O'clock. Thomas scabs! of
Hartford will be the princlpd spook-
er. There will be talks by aphid
Pearce, Envoy McCabe and officers
at Stamford, Bridgeport and Dana
bury. The meeting is open to the
public. .
o s 0
Miss He’len Vosurgh. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. George H. Vosburgh
of 61 Putnam avenue, 3 student at
Barnard College, New York, has re-
turned to South Norwalk today to
spend the Easter Vacation with her
parants.
O O U
William Hyatt of Center avenue
spent last evening in Glenbrook.
C C C
William Jones of Eclipse avenue
is ill at his home with: double
pneumonia.
o o 0
Joseph Smith and Authur Lock~
wood of Bouton street are visiting in
Stepney, Conn.
o o 0
Benjamin Cavillo, William Peter-
son. Anthony Bentello and Thomas
Sagan; of Stamford were the guest
of friends in Springwood, Sunday:
I O I
Clifford Craw, Jr. of Newtown
terrace was the guest of friends in
Danbury, last night.
0 O 0
John P. Keogh o't New-town avo-
nue has purchased a new sedan
automobile.
t .
Friends of Mrs. Etta. C. Willadson
of Newtown avenuc will be sorry
to hear that she is ill at her home.
6‘ O t
l‘rinds of Eugene Davis of 6 Blake
street will be pleased to hear that he
is convalescencing from his recent
illness.
0 0
Miss Loretta O’Connor of Cedar
street has taken a. position with the
Boston store.
0 O 1,
Edward Anderson of Summit ave-
nue has purchased a. new automo-
bile.
o o y . .
Miss Elsi Baylis of Snowden sve«
ltll'.‘ was the guest today of relatives
in Bridgeport.
s
. ,-
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo. in,
of Lowe street. are in Bridgeport to-
day. where they were called by the
death of a. relative.
o ,0 c
Frinds of Charles Allegretto of
6‘3 Lexington avenue will be sorry to
hear that he is ill at his home.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs..1’4rederlck Bernbsrt
of 38 Lexington avenue, are having
their house repainted. The work is
being done by the Globe Decorating
company. .
s s s
Irving MacDonald has returned to
his home in Albany, after spending
the week-end as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Smith, of Bouton street.
I ROWKYTON
The funeral ot Stanton G. Hart.
who died at the home of his step.
in Crocket
son_ Sanford Wickes.
street. will be held from the late
home, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Burial will be in Union
cemetery.
P. .1 0.
Mrs. E. L. Raymond is entertaining
the members of the Good Will so-
ciety at her home this afternoon.
The society is now sewing for the
Methodist hospital in Brooklyn. The
society will be glad to welcome as
members any of the young married
women of Rowayion, who are inter-
ested in its work.
a s s
Rowayton Young Married
People's association is planning‘ a.
dance for the members and their
friends at the Rmvaylon hose house
Saturday, April 26. An interesting
program is now being arranged and
there will be speclal music for the
dancing.
The
At the regular mid-weal; prayer
services at the Rowayton Baptist
church. tomorow night. Mrs. Burt of
Bridgeport will be the. speaker.
O 0
There will be a. meeting of the
Community Brotherhood of Roway-
ton, Friday night.
II O 3
The weekly prayer and prolso ser-
vice of the Rowayton Methodist
church will be held tomorrow night
instead of tonight.
O I C
A special meeting‘will be held in
the Rowayton hose house tonightxat
eight o’clock to discuss the subject
of the street lightin . The session
‘. A. Mewborn,
William F. Jennings and Samuel G.
Adams, taxing commissioners of the
Sixth Taxing district.
3 t t
’ W. S. Jessup of New York City is
visiting at his home in Rowayton
avenue.
0' ’o‘ ‘ 0
Mrs. Ernest A. Y rrow of Roway-
ton avenue has been entertaining at
'on “The Salvation Army in Action"
it the Salvation army hall, tonight.
her home friends from New York.
George Herman of Soundview avo-
. z
BETHEL |
5m on
Matter Will Be 'Aired
At T o w 11 Meeting
'Tonight—Many
Suggestions
The town meeting called for to-
night to vote on a. War Memorial
for the town to be erected on the
site or the old dismantled Bsrnmn
fountain promises to add much ex-
citement to the placid little town of
Bethel. Some are in favor of mov-
ing the fountain foundation entirely
and renting the land, others are in.
favor of keeping the triangle as a.
Green without erecting a. monument,
while still others want a. War Mom-
I orlal. At present the sides seem to
be evenly mstched,ifor and against
the Memorial.
A model of the proposed memorial
made by Frank E. Meiosll', of this
place, has been on exhibition in the
drug store for several days. The pro-
posed memorial while plain and not
expensive is attractive and fitting
with its four honor rolls. The cut
otx the memorial with about 150
names engraved on the honor roll
is expected to be about; $2,500.
The memorial as planned is to be
made out of while cement in the
form or a round central pillar about
seven feet in diameter and increas-
ing in diameter towards the top
where it is rounded off in dome
shape with electric lights 0 nthe top
8 feet from the base. Arising from
the base are four smaller pillars
that join the main pillar a. short
distance from the ground. These four
smaller pillars are to hold the four
honor rolls on the top with the. four
smooth surfaces of the rolls fasten-
ed to the main pillar.
WWW”-
Mlss Helen Healy has resigned her
position with the Beaten Store. Miss
Healy will enter the student nurses'
training class at St. Francis hospital.
Hartford, May 1..
o “0'
Anthony Gslbo of Brooklyn is
seriously ill at the home of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo.
sr.. of Fort Point street. Dr. “'olfe
is the attending physician.
0 o a
Miss Beatrice VVllkins is visit-
ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert J. Wilkins of “'lnneld
street. Miss W’ilklns is a student at
Sargent's School 0‘? Physical Culture,
Boston, Mass.
0 O O
The Ladies' Aid Society or the
East avenue Methodist church will
hold a. food sale in Fey’s market.
Van Zandt street, Friday afternoon.
0 O 0
Mrs. August Rite): of 64 Cove sve-
uue is entertaining the members of
the “'atch—Yourosutch club at her
home this afternoon.
,0 o 0
Miss Ethel “'ordcn has resigned
her position with the Boston. Store.
0 O 0
Leo Nathan of Thomas street has
taken a, postlon with the Jacob
shoe company.
. 0 O 0
Frank I. Shufelt. of Edlle avenue
was a. business visitor in New York
City Monday.
3 O 0
Miss Beatrice Lmvndes of Soavlcw
avenue was a recent visitor in
Bridgeport where she attended the
theatre.
Tonight is recreation night for the
women of the East Avenue Melbo-
dist church. They will gather in the
basement of the church at 73.30
o‘clock and enjoy an evening of bowl~
ng.
C O I
Special services will be held in
Christ church tomorrow night at
7:45 o'clock.
The Girls’ club or the Christ church
were the guests of Mrs.George Still-
man at her home in East avenue last
evening. Following the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
o o o
Special services, in which all the
East Norwalk churches will partici-
pate. will be held at the Christ
church Good Friday. The preachers
will be'the pastors of the East Nor-
waik churches, Rev. Lester R. Mal—
lory or the South Nor-walk Baptist
church and the Rev. Fred Jacobs of
the South Norwallt Congregational
church. '
m}. has taken a. position with the
Streb fur company in Rowayton
avenue.
:o o I
The Rowayton school will 'close
_Frlda.y for the annual Easter recess.
.It will reopen April 28.
I \
are
nun-am -"-
Pay mosses}: g
each pay. day.
PAY YOURSELF K PROFIT!
When you pay your bills for M, clothing ind
profit. What
luxuries, you my file tradesmen , a. fair ,
does YOUR. profit cousin, it you spend yourgntirc salary?
m b): mung 9; am defiant
:34
A
n
\ “WW
\
5 .
I
~\
WAR guano
"Tom
THEBONDISSUE
Opposition to Highway
Money Growing Loss
«Work Needed
Badly on Back Roads
opposition to the proposed :10,-
000 road bond issue that. accord-
ing to the opposition. threatened
at one time to reach large propor—
tions. now seems to be fading so the
influence or the outer seetlons of the
town, those most interested, beglns
to be felt. The one. who have been
most vociferous against the measure
are now taking on a. more concllls.
tory strain. The necessity offioint
construction work. at once, on the
back roads admit. of no discussion
with those who have to use them
constantly and these latter prom-
lse to be out in full force at the spe.
clsl meeting on Monday,“ April 21,
so as to assure a large majority vote
in favor of the proposed bond issue.
0 O I
The senior group of the Wilton
Y. M. C. A. held a. meetlns on Mon-
day evening and completed arrange-
ments of the Good Friday evening
union services at the Congregational
chapel to which they invite every-
body. Of the twelve youn;r people
who are to be admitted to meber-
ship in the Congregational church.
next Sunday. nine are young men
nearly all of whom are members 01
the "Y.”
The ‘Vomcn‘s auxiliary of James
\Vhlpplo Post. AJHCTICED Legion, has
undertaken sewing for the Red
Cross. It will meet Tuesdnl evening.
April 22. atthe home of Mrs. Nellie
Headding, while the members of the
Post are rehearsing at the Congre-
gational chapel for the mlnstrel
show to be given for the benefit of
the memorial fund.
O I
Misrl‘lenrletta Willing spent the
week-end in New York with friends
who drove her back to \Vilton on
Sunday. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Weston and
their family have returned from
Noroton, where they spent the
winter.
.t, - c
Richard Van Do Bosch of Nor-
walk was a. guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Van Helnlngcn, Sunday.
0 O 0
Mrs. O. H. “’blpple made a dsy‘s
visit to her summer home in South
Wilton last wee.
O
.-,
Mrs. Hetherlngton. on her seven-
.ty-first birthday, Ssturdsy last. was
our rise when
er mother
given a. delightful
Mrs. Harry Jennings and
Mrs. G. W. Jennings, Mrs. Van
Helningen. Mrs. Shllkermsn Mrs.
Gilbert and Miss Betta presented
themselves at her door with flowers
and other scessorics to fittingly
celebrate the occasion. Mrs. sud
Mrs. T.’I‘. Mcrvvin happening in add-
ed to the geneml pleasure.
O O O ‘
John Lennon was able to leave
the Norwslk hospital. where he has
been for over a month, and returned
to his home in South \Vllton.
O 0 0
Samuel W. Young spent the week.
end with his parents at Freshwater
term.
DAMN l
l
The pupils of Grade 9-A gave a
luncheon on Thursday uternoon.
Among the guests were. Mrs. An-
drew Shaw, a mefnbcr of the school
committee; I“. U. Avery. principal
of the Stamford High school; E. II.
Fuller. superintendent of the Darlen
school, and Mrs. lienshaw. The
luncheon was prepared by the girls
in the domestic science classes in
tho lilndley Junior High school.
under the direction of Miss Esther-
lne Ferguson. lllinn Raymond and
Beatrice Sebmder kind charge of the
luncheon and thd‘xuests expressed
satisfaction and great surprise at
the success of preparing and serv-
ing the meal. ‘
o o o
On Easter Sunday in the Presby~
terlsu church or Noroton. there Will
be no Sunday school in the morn-
ing, but at 4 p. m. the children will
hold a. service in the church. All are
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Finch and
daughter. Lois. of Academy street,
andr Mrs. Herman ’l‘bolo of East
Norwalk. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Millspuugh of Devon Sunday.
l J D
At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of tho Darlen Methodist
Episcopal church. which was held at
the home of Mrs. George Seabold of
Locust Hill road, Thursday after-
noon the following omcers were
elected: President. Mrs. Irving
Loundes: vice~presidenb Mrs. B. O.
thchlleld; 'secretsry and treasurer,
Mrs. Marshall P. Richards; _work
committee. Mrs. P. Moi-do: work
Mrs. Arthur Gartrgl. Mrs. Fred
Mullett and Mrs. . O. Litchtleld:
visiting committee. Mrs. Owen. Miss
Scofleld and Mrs. Sharer.
.3 I O
Lleut. John H. Mormon. wire and
son visit‘éd at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Morgan or the Post
road recently. Lieut. Mormon is on
once: on the battleship .W'est .Vlr-
sinis-
.___._......., ”——
r—W—j
Funk Anus. of New York City,
spent the week-end at his summer
home. .
John Karen: and friends '0:
Bridgeport, faulted in. town Sunday.
Mr. and and Mrs. Max Rlssland
and daughters have returned to
Western after spending the winter in
New. York City. ,
- . o s 0. .
Mr. 'snd Mrs. Frank Johnson
hove moved. this week, to Westport.
\
having purchasedf ‘place there.
I
- . and Mrs. Johnson have bios
s. .. nonmembers to: the“, (Dobb-
ewes.
\
L.
as Wslhmgto: 11 8t.
80. Nut-walk,
union? Arm
ACCIDENT mu
_ KILLED now
D r iv 'e r and Others
Heard By Coroner
Phelan‘ in Westport
—— Huntington’s Re-
port
\VESTPORT. April 16.-—-That he
did not see Patrick John Lyon. local
plumber and stesmfltter who died
early Monday morning at the Nor-
walk hospital where he was taken
on March 19 suffering from injuries:
received by being run down on the
Post road by a taxi operated by Peter
Purcell, 18 years. of this town, until
he was within slxleet ‘3: the man.
was the testimony offered by Purcell
before Coroner John J. Pbclan at
the inquest held in the Town hell yes-
terday sfternoo n. Pending the core-
net's decision. Purcell will be sl-
-lowed to retain his liberty.
Acting Medical Examiner Hunt-
ington of Norwalk. who was the first
witness at. the inquest. testified that
Lyon's death was due to gangrene
which started in the skin of Lyon's
back because of the necessity for
him to remain in one position due to
fractures of the left thigh and left
leg. Dr. Huntington testified that
Lyon was not in good physical con-
dition before he entered the hospital,
stating that examination 0: slbu~
men specimens had disclosed that in-
formation to him. The doctor said
that when he first visited Lyon he
found him suffering with gsngerene
in the back. commonly called "bed
sore," and that by April 13 it had
spread so rapidly as to cause his
death. He said there wss no indies-
tlon that Lyon had been drinking
when he entered the institution,
though ho did show some signs of sl-
cnhollsm three or four hours after
admission to the hospital.
0. Fred Darrow. 0! Main street.
this town. the second witness called.
testified that he was at the “‘estport
garage. 1 short distance from the
scene of the. accident. when young
Purcell rushed in and exclaimed:
"My God. I just hit a man."
Darrow said that he ran to where
Lyon was lying between the car
tracks and attempted to pick him
up. Darrow was quickly joined by
George W. Curtis. manager or the
Westport garage. John Burke of
German avenue. who had heard the
commotion while in the Hunter homo
opposite to where the accident hap—
pened, end together they placed Ly-
on ln Purcell‘n taxi and hurried him
to the Norwslk hospital.
Darrow and Burke and Curtis who
followed him on the witness stand.
knew nothing of what had happened
and all three ssld they had not heard
Purcell give any explanation for the
accident at that limo, Curtis testl.
fled that after leaving the hospital
Purcell told him Lyon had Jumped in
front of his machine so quickly that
ho had no time to avoid striking
him.
Police Captain “‘nlter Duffy tes-
tified that although he was in police
headquarters a. short distance from
the accident, at the time. the accl-
dcnt was not reported to him, and
he did not learn of it until the next
noon. He said that be visited Lyons
lo the hospital that afternoon and
found Daniel Purcell. owner of the
taxi, and father of the driver. there.
The emcer said Lyon told him he had
been in New York all dsy, and had
left; for his home to attend a. town
meeting scheduled tor that night.
Lyon saw Purcell‘s car coming down
the hill towards him. and he thought
he had time to cross the road. “but
when he looked again it was so close
he began to run."
Purcell, who was represented by
Attorney Frederick Fallon of Bridge-
port,.tcstllled he was 18 years old
and. received his first license to-op-
crate a. car in February. 116 said
he had driven the past two yesrs,.but
always in company with a. licensed
driver. Regarding the accident. Pur-
cell ssid he did not see Lyon until
he was six feet away from him. He
said he turned to the left to avoid
him. but that Lyon also ran' that
way. with the result that his front
left headlight struck Lyon.
Purcell said he stopped immedi—
ately and on asking Lyon if he was
hurt, was told by the injured man
to hurry to the nearby garage for
assistance. When the coroner asked
him why he didn't turn to the right
in the direction opposite to that
which Lyon wgs going. Purcell said
there were trees there. _
Union Services at‘ .
Baptist Church Friday
Several churches of the city will
unite in a. special Good Il‘rldsy ser-
vice in the South Nor-walk Baptist
church. Fridly evening It '1: 80. The
choir or the A. M. E. church will be
present and will render several u-
lecuons. Seven ministers will speck.
The services will begin promptly st
7:80 o'clock and will close promptly
at 3 o'clock.
DAR to Hear “How to
Make Up Your Mind”
The regular monthly mastic: or
the Norwslk Chapter or the D. A. R.
will be held tomorrow “turnout: at
three o'clock.in or. old Town House.
960- _
snows GROWTH,
OFTIIECITY
Completes Twenty-V
T h i r d Year—De-
posits Have In-
creased Over Four
Millions —— The Olli-
peers
The South Nor-walk Trust Com
pany was twentyothree years on
yesterday.
That the town is growing is evi-
denced by the remarkable progress
of this local institution. Deposits
increased during the first twelve:
your: a. million and a half dollars
sad in the last twelve over three
million dollars. In fact during the
last six years the deposits have
doubled, gaining over two and a. half
million dollars.
creasing deposits. the capital, has
.been also increased three times un-
til it is now $300,000 and the sur-
plus and undivided profit accounts
amount to 8318.000.
The present officers have all beer
with the company since organiza-
tion. They are Richard H. Golden
president; Joseph R. Taylor, vice
president: Charles E. Hoyt. secre—
tlry and treasurer and Spencer 3
Adams. assistant treasurer. All
have been associated with the South
Norwalk Trust Company for twenty-
thrco years. ,
REV. HOWELL T0
To keep pace with the rapidly ln-‘
r 7 :mmAYJPm is, 1954;
ATTEND CHURCH
CONVENTION
I 5 Chairman of Fi-
nance Committee of
Philadelphia Gath-
ering April 29 and 30
The convention of Episcopal
clergyman will be held in Phllsdel-
phi: April 29 and 30. Rev. Louis
8.: Howell. rector of St. Paul‘s
church is chairmen of the finance
committee in charge of raising funds
to defray the expenses of the con-
vcntlon.
It is expected that over 650 priests
will attend the convention. Two
crest services will open the exer—
clses. one for the clergy at St.
Mark’s church, Philadelphia and the
other for the may at St, Clement's.
The Bishop of Milwaukee will
preach at St. Mark's while the Rev.
Bernard Iddlngs Bell, D. D., presi-
Clement's.
A Skeptic As To Intentions
(Frank H. Slmonds)
Personally. I do not think the
Germans intend to pay. I never
have thought so. At present. the
feeling in Germany is similar to the
feeling or 191?. at the time of the
Russlsnp revolution. They were
tremendously encouraged by this
and took on renewal vigor for war.
Teddy. they are encouraged by the
success of the Labor party in Greet
Britsin and by tho fluctustions of
the franc. ‘
New York new live Leone
(“'sshlngton Past. Ind.)
The New York organization in:
been given to see close-ups of im-
migrstion evils and It: expression is
dent of St. Stephen's college will,
address the congregation at 8t.’
_‘
SPECIAL «$3.75
100 BRIDGE LAMPS
TO BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE
- THIS NEW SHIPMENT OF LAMPS IS
FAR BETTER FINISHED THAN ANY
W E HAVE HAD PREVIOUSLY.
DONNELLY’S
v
A.
5
Finishing Touches for Easter 0
IT IS A WOMAN’S CHOICE OF THE LINE THINGS
THAT BETRAYS m GOOD TASTE.
Our new spring’ nockwosr—rufflings,
give the fmnhmg‘ ' ' touch to
the mic or gown.
collars, cuffs and jabots
The fit and style of a woman’s glove is a he; E $de tut—e.
Our Centemen Kid Gloves in grey, beige, mode sud darker
tones in decanted cuffs and embroidered backs.
Van Basile Silk Gloves—Two clasp and novelty gauntlet:
in spring shades.
arm nomfiTmWnW r3165.“ " _
Belts, Girdles, Buckles, Fancy Combs—Begds—snd alga;
all help to complete the Easter wardrobe.
J. I. MALLETTE
, SOUTH NORWALK
88 WASHINGTON ST.
women's organization. registers the
sentiment of an important element
in a section whence has come cer-
tain opposition obviously motivated
by cheap politics or by special in-
terest.
. (New York Times)
—The Dawes report opens I. road
by which Germany can set back to
work. first to assure her own pros-
perity and then to provide means for
discharging her international obliga-
tions. The report is conceived in
the broadest spirit. It. is marked
throughout by conscientious effort
to be fslr sud humsne at the some
time that it is determined to be Just.
to be accepted as based on knowl-
edge. The endorsement of the
Johnson Mill’s provisions by this
Dozens of ways to make your
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It is. indeed.
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publication
cares that
of the
the radicals
a bodge-podge c'
whicg‘
cannot be condemned offhand "
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tlcs face a. peculiar situation.
ll!
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Norwalk Chronicler