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T0 CELEB “.3
-‘ 915T BIRTHDAY
, Rev. Dr. Beard ‘ Still
. Very Active Citizen
Of Norwalk—To
Preach Sermon
AN EDUCATOR
Fine Tribute Paid to
Minister By Writer
—-To "Help Lay Cor-
2‘, wow 2:2
one drbody
V has envoys been, essentially an edu-~
‘beg‘an searching out boy: and girl:
educatlo
. "Dr. Augustus . 1“.“ Board;- ie. V and
cater. Like ins editorials, his ser-
mons and public addresses are full
at thought. they belong to the teach-
ing rather than the howl“? type.
In his first youthful pastorate int
Bath. Mm. he combined within-
tora'l duties those of superintendent
of schools. In those early days he
of whiche hischurch grew from
polltan district. on that new. .mt.
tered all over theland. are anal-er-
or our, most intellectual. social and
or promise, prevented' their premen- person’el Wrath? and encourage-
ure withdrawal from school. inspir-
11erStone
The Rev. Augustus F. Beard, D. D.
of. East avenue, will celebrate an-
other birthday, Sunday, May 11.
Rev. Beard, on that any, will be 91
years old. Despite advanced years,
Dr.- Beard is a familiar figure in
Norwalk making daily trips to and
from New ‘York city.
May 11 will be a. milestone in
life‘s journey which will long be re-
membered by the devoted minister.
For not only will he deliver his cus-
tomary SL‘l'lllOl’l at the morning ser-
vices at tho. Norunlli Congregational
church, but he will occupy u promi-
nent part in the laying of the cor-
ner stone exercisvs of the new Con—
gregational church which will be
hrhl m the. afternoon of lliat day.
l‘u“. Board was horn in Norwalk in
May ll,_ 1331;, ihu son of Alger-
non Edwin and Mary Illullory Beard.
He was graduated from Yale col-
gt: in 13.37 with lliC‘ degree of A. B.
A. M. from his Alma. Mater. Ho
next (‘lllt‘l‘r‘ll Auburn Theological
seminary and complvtnl his studies
22*. 1::2; Pinon 'i‘lu‘blvplr'nl summary
from. uiiir‘i) ll'? “11:: gl‘il'llidlt‘d in
3225.2». ln Hm! sumo 31:2!) he was 0.-
duinwll n. (Tungrrgrtlinnsxl immater-
222:2! hvhl Illlblul'liix'h‘ :xi Cane Eliza.-
lull}. un-l 11:11}: .‘lulm‘ and at Syra-
cuse. N. Y. He Ihvn hccume pastor
ni‘ lhe American church in Paris.
France, and was :11 the game time
foreign secretary of the American
and foreign Chrlslinn union. He has
been cornrspomllng secretary of the
American Missionary Association
since 1856 and editor of the Ameri-
can Missionary magazine since 1905.
llL‘ is u trustee of Fislm university,
. 'l‘vnm‘sMe; 'l‘ulludrgzi college. Alan
,. bmna: 'l‘ouguloo university. Missis-
r'T ‘ silppl and Sn‘nlrht uni‘mreil)‘. Lou-
isiana. lie is tlm author of "The
Story of John Frederick Oberlin"
and "Crusade of Brotherhood."
A splendid tribute to ll-zv. Board
was paid a few years mm by a. maga—
zine \‘.‘l‘ll€l‘. This tribute was as fol-
lows:
"Pm-Mill readers or the American
Missionary magazine can hardly
mil to have followed those editorials
in union. from month to month.
lovely. has been estab-
flower Since the begm-
1
1
and perfect f
So. Norwalk, Conn. .
PHONE 117 2
NORWALK, CONN.
In...
ll 2.22222 227cm 4 ll *2 J 22.2: 2
7‘5““
Ari:
Cum:
\
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:l C
—-—fi-—- DEL} \‘FKTED PROMPTLY
Coal 69" S: jply "0.
PT
i 5_»: 1‘32
103 V5222: er Sireet
. 4 a Q - A - E V For clzu‘lly.
3...; iiivi‘ul‘y style, for
, a ' s from the largest company operations.
“\- 2.\'2.='.v ltiver) for factories.
-1 wood for fireplaces.
rivals with the ("hanging phases of
t‘umlilion and of need among our
Milo“. (:ilizcns of the negro race.
force and bunny of
Comprehensive
knowledge of the I‘Copxc and their
prollimns. l'nr bremllll of Vision and
smtcsmnnlikc “‘isdmu it Would bl:
hard to find their superior in ail the
literature of modern missions. These
notable writings from me pen cf the
honnrury secrvlury and editor of the
Anmricnn Missionary society, a. man.
who after a full third or a century's
devoted service with the association.
is still regularly to be found at his
' Telephone 113
‘2l‘lllll‘ll
‘2 an» ni-vuluvvw
drsk, working; with unabated energy
\
”We have your individual fit in a good
looking, long wearing, stylish Walk-
Over Shoe.
Walk-Over Standard Prices
'57, $8.50 and $10 a pair
THE WALL sum SHOE STORE
37 WALn’ STREET
HIGH”.
0 ‘ Q C
f<>§=--‘-—. 5°»-
WALK BETTER
a
iq' .“
‘
. g.
‘ NORWALK» ::
. . " c-
‘,
‘ ...................
and received in 1860 {he degree of ‘
. Most
Handsome coats
of tWill—correct .
Easter promenade!
itself.
lng, tucks,
stitch in silk.
Colors are black and navy and
varied shades of tan in sizes 34 to 50.
There is luxuriant beauty ébout
these model coats that appeal to wo-
men of taste—Garments of favored
smartncss, quiet dignity and splend1d
utility—priced
$39.50 $45. $60.
Second floor. center.
Most men will
appreciate these
$50. $55.
in
Furnishings that will do a lot to help
but the Easter outfit! ’
Men’s neckwear—Batwings to make
, into bows——Rumshunda silk or regular
tie silk in medium and dark patterns 75:
Men’s negligee shirts of fine percale
in fancy weave ands‘light colors; all sizes;
$1.50
Men’s socks of Glos (fibre) “with lisle
top and sole in black, grey and blue 50c
Men’s/negligee shirts made with sep-
arate collars—fine percale in blue with
line pencil stripe in white $2.25
Main floor. front.
f Men! buy, your shoes
- 0
Saturday good time to shop ‘
_, , 2 Incidentally it will be a
splendid time to see how well
our men’s shoe section can
take care of your wants.
.There need be no timidity on
f the part of men buying shoes
in this store as only men ex-
perienced in foot needs are
here’ to take care of you. You
" , who have notified it may be
‘ surprised how well we do it.
. , ‘ ‘ 4 ' ‘Oxford and shoe for your
son, too just inside the Eairfield Ave. door. 2
’ g _ Men’s light tan high finished calfskin 'oxfords with
medium broad, toe—plain stitch over ice cap—rubber
heels— $8. and $9.. 2
'i _ ‘Men’s calfskin pitfalls—medium broad toe, both
bal and blucher cuts—rubber heels—$7.50 ,
2 Men’s tan calfskin oxfords medium and broad toe
with rubber heels—the big 8110: Value ofxthefv‘town that
many gen are getting acquainted with toilieir advant-
age— . g , ' ‘
l _ Laced shoes of sunset calf-Ta soft calfskin, made. to
“fit with the narrow heel—+39. 7 “ _. ‘ - .
: 7’ Boys light tanfealfskin oxfortls ‘wlth‘broad toean'd
‘ grabber-heel, sizes ii 219;. ' '
mama to them the
college doors, This pracice‘he coh-
inued {through a. fruitful pastorate
at Syricuee. N. I. in the course
modest proportions to be the larg-
cane the 'eta'te outside or the Metro.-
religiou- leeriera. who owe .to his
Not a shadow of a doubt—{wills
the fashion leaders will head the
Lustrous quality in straight line
style with self collars or collars of ,
blended squirrel toned to the shade
of the cloth. Some collras are in con- 2
trest color of the same fabric and
have linings of crepe de chine to
match the collar instead of the coat
Each coat is developed along
the newer style lines, with flaring or -
cape sleeves—and finished with cord- sage of cheer and ~ beauty
folds or embroidered wherever you bid them go.
order — let us quote you,
eel: ln‘the paths
of power. ‘
“gregation.
sociated with Robert W. McCall
I latter): name.
.-
Entrance on Main .,St., ‘Fairfiel‘d Ave., Cannon St.
interesting news for 35222221.): selling—tells of Easter supplies
Annual display
. Easter flowers
annual
ready.
spreadan
Tulips Roses
Spirea 2 Lilies
Daffodils: Calla Lilies
Prices range from 25c to $5.
Easter Lilies 45¢
a bud or bloom
When a man invests
appearance
He wants to be just as sure of
every detail as he does in the case
of any other investment he makes.
A hand organ can grind out any
tune; but hear it played by a mute!-
good
pianist!
It’s 5nybody’s
adopt a certain style.
son, but it takes a m
loose draping suits.
21924 models in
Popular blues an
$35. to $60.
1911: floor. mt. ,
for _ sports
Tennis racquets $2.25 lo’
$12.75
Wright &» Ditson cham-
pionship tennis balls 45c
Golf clubs, wood or iron
$1.35 to $6.50
Golf bags, aluminum bol-
toms and tops $4.75 to
$16.75 1
' Golf balls 45c to $1.
Rewashed and repaint
golf balls 25c
Golf hose $1.50 to $6.
, Bicycles $35. to 842.
Baseball bats 852: to $2.
2 lzigldef’s gloves $2. to
to_$6.75 , , 2 ,
" tcher’s gloves $3.25 to
$12. - _ ' -
22 Official base balls $1.25
tail-50 ' I
Uniforms ‘mede to yam
Easemen’s gloves ' £2.50
surest“ .shi‘rts' ‘Asi.so-..-.-
Sport sweatefsgtauslasso
White-.,«.:sli.P-°n sweaters
[£12 .-,-~$4.50.- sizes lie 2
-$3~: $632,211." 2 2. s .. .'. ,
Bo * ‘ ~
”Many will remember his distingu-
ished work as minister of the Ameri-
can church Pat-eh where he had in-
timote and helpful contact with hun-
dreds of American btudents us well
as with the countless travelers that
floated :1: ins! ontjnmong his can-
He was at that time or
the great mission which bears the
It was at Paris. too,
ment the impulse that first set their that he became intimate will Sena.-
Today our Poiret twills of lustrous finish
dis- great durability in plain navy and
play and sale
of E a s t e 1'
flowers is
Here
a r e lovely
plants in full
colorful
b l o o m -—
ready to
Easter mes-
lots of loose fitting clothes this sea-
achieve forthright distinction in the
You’ll see nothing smarter or
more skillfully executed than the
_ Kuppenheitner
good clothes -
browns. Fine imported woolens.
Many exclusive patterns. Styles and
sizes for men and young men. And
snappy top coats, too. 2
' Suite '
Topcoete
$35. to $65-
Implements ‘2‘-
5%
tog mgmernor, Leland Stanford l and thorough“. p
and with Mrs. Stanford, 2.21.] it was ‘ '
at his suggestion that they broaden-
ed their original plan which was to
build a. technical school ll. memory
of their con. am! determined to
found a. great university which today
beet-i the Leland Stanford, J.‘..imlue.
h l .
u ~. , “1-54
\‘ lll’l his anal-kill: “111.
{pl humor, his 0
lug-beamed friend
the most most 21 -2
panmns 3121- icllovx‘
prrsonaliw is car:
treasures of our cov
lowshlp “inch ‘7 ‘
is still so “cnder'v‘ ., -
values." M A”: ‘
THE ULA SSE?
"As corresponding secretary and
as editor of the American Mission-
in ary aeroclation. Dr. Beard'e watch-
word is this ‘Hlsher‘ Education for
the Sake of Leadership.‘ Leaders 3,...) C
who are once thoroughly educated. varied as .CC? 221,21" .253“
‘\
Suite of twill and
hairline $29.50
{1‘ wills! Twills‘! and more iwills!
and
tan shades and in navy and black
with hair line stripe. A few of fine
silky charmene.
Some are as short as the one pic-
tured, but most of them are of longer
line, graceful and beautiful in EX-
quisiie tailoring.
Two and single button models
for the most part with plain back or
with diagonal or bias tailored folds
or parallel folds with many little cov-
ered buttons in center.
Linings are of splendid quality
crepe de chine— fabrics rich and
beautiful—tailoring of the finer sort.
Suits for women from misses
size 16 to women’s size 44.
Every suit was made to com-
mand a higher price and most of
them much higher—some are exact
d licates of suits that have sold from
on own racks for more money.
Yours to pick from right now. Right
before Easier for $29.50 '
Second floor, center. 258
Gloved hand for
tailored mode
They are the crowning g 2 ‘ :i
tailored outfit in the soft coloring “ 12:5
or chamoiseiic. -
Women’s gloves of kid—i222 gigs:
embroidered backs in beaver, maria 2::
white $1.45
Women’s gloves of (22:22:67.
made in French cuff length with em.
ered backs-—colors are mode, grey
beaver $1.50
. VVOmen’s gloves in F212;}: ::
length of line kid with fancy luck; .
ors are mode, beaver and pangs: $2.95
Main floor, center.
Exhibit
Ancient and modern cations
This exhibition was organized ‘2 2:5
National~Association of Cotton '
facturers in the interests of fir» 2
more beautiful cotton goods mags '
New England Mills.
You are invited.
Third floor. rear.
privilege to
You’ll see
aster tailor to
d greys and
- " * Gladnees fills
a boys Heart
When he knows that his
clothes are right. it is a mistake to
think that they don’t care. They
do and they have that same feeling
that Dad has—-that feeling of self
assurance and self respect when
dressed up in real honest to good-
nessclothes. The sort of clothes
our boys department offers from
the best makers in the; country.
There are none better—a broad
statement we are prepared to back.
{They’ve got style, too. Your
boy will tell you what style is in
boys suiisthe knows. Just bring
him here -o—‘ll‘y one or two
on him—we’ll abide by his judg-
ment if you will. '
Two pants to every suit no
matter what the price. One pair
of regular knickers and one pair
golf style. , .
New materials that have roper snap to pallcriz: 5.2.15
lots of wear in the weave. P in sack coats, half rated
and foil belted models. .p
. $33158 in :8 years splendid showing of better suns
at.§l7§50 to 375:3. .j: and plenty of other: suits {£931
311:75b-31i.‘ . x
i“ ’ l .31? i'shlrts from 75: to $2»
Silent! 75c
Norwalk Chronicler