mobs-I'd Stul‘ “turned to hi;
‘ 00 at Fordham University. N. Y.
a ten day Easter recess.
V at his parental home on ,Wll-
avenue.
.e ‘s s
for lawns and gar-
Phone 2393-2.
Adv.
Fertilizer
Alfred Brown.
0 O .
Edward Toner and children.
t. Edward, Jr. and Thomas,
ed to their home in Jersey
, N. J.. following a. week's visit
V Mix Mae Bucknam or Belden
“8.
O O O
e—Bny Your Vlctrom on our Club
Ask about it .at Donnelly's.
O O 0
Miss Nan Beacon of Bridgeport
a. guest yesterday or her sister.
Maude Beagon of Orchard St.
.0 I C
'. -Lchlgh Coal. Harris & cans.—
V.
s. o e
Billie Mills, student at Harstrom'a
9 school is spending the week-
*1: d at his home in .~\ew York city.
' e e
,2, Leo Stull returned to his studies
.. University of Pennsylvania. tol-
a ten day Easter recess.
. at the home of his parents.
/ r. and Mrs. Morris Stull of When
‘ venue.
. 3 . C
-_"* -—-Norwalk Church Orchestra con-
rt it Norwalk .11. E. Church, m-
‘- u. Apr. 25:11. All seats 50c.—Adv.
\ O 0 g
' Alisa Elizabeth llamhurst re-
rned to her studies at. Syracuse
nlversit)’. Syracuse, N. Y., follow-
I. ten day Easter vacation spent
.t her home in West Main street.
3 O t
Mrs. O. L. Wood. Mrs. 1-3. N. Du-
hardt of Elliott. street. and Mrs
, och Lobb and daughter. Gladys.
5 r Norman avenue, motored to
ite Plains. X. Y.. Thursday and
‘tcd friends in that city.
8 . C
O
' —Buy :1. gas range and water
ater now-Save 10 to 20 per cent.
9 Connecticut Light 5:. Power
o.—Adv.
"flu-1'. VJ’Z'. n w
O
A. Colyar of Bridgeport is a. busi-
ess visitor in Norwalk today.
O D O
I. T. Payne of 34 Flax Hill Rd.
ho was taken sick last. week, is
gill! confined to his home.
0
Vr‘flf
1
-—Best Coal. Harris S: Cans—Adv.
C O C
. Theodore Vassrhon &-Cor.stantlne
" oussis of 2 South Main street.
uth Norwalk, have purchased a
.k ew light deliver-v auto.
E if Allen Lewis of \‘exv. Haven knock-
" down the traffic standard at. the
rner of \l’asl1it1cton and water
reels Monday evening. He left
, ree dollars to pay for the damage
d was allowed by the police to so
his way.
‘ O O
-‘ -—-Auto springs. Tilly‘s—Adv.
. s e o
' Miss Mildred Aller and several oi
er pupils attended the performance
ethe Portia Mansfield Dancers at
Palace theatre in Bridgeport
uesday evening. These gills are
rsonal friends of \liss _,Aller as
ey were at the Porti 3. Mansfield
rofessional Camp in Colorado ~last
mmer. They danced in Bridge-
ort on Monday, Tuesday and “ed-
esday of this week.
w..- s .4.
I I C
_—Large Pea Coal. Harris 8:
inaus—Adv.
. O O
'5 Miss M: :ricl '1111n1a1t and the
‘Hisses ( atlmrinc and Sa1ah Riordan
spent. “‘edncsday in New York City
as the guests of Miss Evelyn Bald-
win. They enjoyed Madge Kennedy’s
new production “The Poppy."
" e e e
7 Jack Lycctt underwent an opera-
'. tion [or tonsilitus at tho Xortvalk
' hospital “'cdnesdav.
-—‘-Sheep manure and agricultural
lime for lawns at Alfred Brown' 5.
O O 0
Miss Mabel Scale of 23 Roosevelt
street: entertained her Sunday-school
close and seven of the boys from
C. Otis Fitch‘s class at her home
Wednesday evening. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Those present were Misses Ethel
Amerin. Elizabeth Longstaff,_ Gladys
Lobb. Erma. llolly. Ruth Clark and
PmmKeeler and the Messrs. Ray
Raynor. Alvin Clark, Russell Briggs.
Percy Adams, Ralph Buttery, David
Dunbar and Harold Arnold.
. p :
f—Barn Dance Prod Men's Hall, So.
Norwalk. Friday. Adm. 35 cents.
# 3 8
.mThe People‘s trust company have
installed a. number of new safe de-
ppsit boxes. to take care of the in-
creased dcmand in this line.
' O C O
—Drearn ‘ moonlight waltzes with
that Old _ang of Mine. Saturday
Night TownAssembly hall.
8 O
Herman Cinque of the Electric
Service company had as his- recent
i
2?},
guests; Join: Never-sol of Bridgeport.
Theodore Goldschmidt' of New York
and Martin’ Levine or New Haven.
e 0 0. ~ ..
Mrs. Andrew F. Chamberlain. wire
of the Rev. Chamberlain. of the
South Norwalk Methodist church.
who is convalesclng from I. slight
operation performed a, week ago. has
gone to New Milford '_.with her
daughter Mrs. Gerald L. Marsh.
D
-——Da.nce Saturday night Town As-
sembly Hall. Music .Carnco Six Or-
chestra. _
s e e
Mrs. Joseph Nyri of 75 Lexington
avenue is convalescing tram her re-
cent illness.
0 o a
Mr. and Mrs. Max. Silver-stein of
Fort Point street announce the birth
0! a. son “Wednesday.
0 3 _..
—Have you seen the wonderful
values in silk stockings at Kecler’s?
C I 0
Charles L'. Garfield of 32 Lowe st.,
who has been spending the winter iii
Virginia. has returnea '4, ms home.
3 t O
'-—Fuil fashioned, first quality, fin-
est pure thread silk stockings at on-
ly £1.49. at Keeler's.
c 0 e
Mr, and Mrs. Hyman Jattec of
Fort Point are entertaining her fa-
ther, Alexander Dudap oi New York
city. -
I U 0 ’
Mrs. John 13an and Miss Mary
Pinto motored to New York city, to-—
day, jvherc they will spend the day.
0 O D
. —-—l{ecler's have those new “Ming-
Toy" stockings at only 31:49.
I I t
Miss Pearl licrekes oi Flax Hill
road is spending the day in New
York city.
0 e s _
Mr. and Mrs. llyman Jaficc of
Fort Point street are entertaining at
their home over the )veek end
friends from. Egoklyn.
W"
Mrs. Amaron, who has been
spending tllu winter with Mrs. James
Connor 01' 0251111111 avenue, has re~
turned to her home in Canada.
. C O
Dr. and Mrs. Charles I". Boutwell
oi” “‘allace anemic have returned
trom Saratogn. Springs, )1‘hrre they
visited. their son, l:ev. Alfred N.
L‘ouuvcll.
e e 0
121 erett Frey or Seaview avenue
has returned to his studies at. the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathy.
after spending the Easter recess at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. 1’. Frey.
. i 0
Miss Lillian Boos 0! Second street
has rcturncd‘from a. two weeks' visit
with relatives in Rutland, \‘t.
C U I
Mrs. Cornelius Van Covering of
Gregory Boulevard and Mrs. Robert
Thompson of First street were
among the local women who attend-
cd the “Crusade Jubilee" held by tho
\Voman's Christian
L'nlon of Stamford in the Methodist
church in Stamford, \‘Vednesday.
‘ O O
Tyler Wood. “he attt‘nds l'nlon
Coll: go is enjoxmg the Easter recess
at the 110m" of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 0.1.. \\ ends of F2 lliott street.
0 e e
I red I o\cju_\ Jr.. has returned to
his studies at 119: hale Law School
following a 'xacation enjoyed with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Love-
joy at their home on Second street.
0 O 0
he recreation night
Tonight Will.
East Avenue
tor the men of the
Methodist church.
0 e c
There will he a. rehearsal of the
choir of the Last Avenue Methodist
church at. the- church tomorrow
night at S oclock. 3
s s 0, ~
John Kubovlc and daughter of
Liberty Square were visitors in New
York city, yesterday.
0 s o .
The Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist church will hold a
supper in the basement ot the
church tonight at 6 o’clock.
r‘*1fi@pr*vr
This evening at the Roylc school
the Darien firemen will hold a mo-
tion picture show. The feature pic-
ture will be “\Vhere the North Be-
gins." with Itin Tin Tin. famous po-
lice dog in the leading role. Also
Hal Beach's Our Gang comedy,
"Yankees V . Giants," 11 two reel
picture, will boshown. After the
performance dancing will take place.
s o e
ers. Edward T. Chase 0! Chest-
nut street. Noroton Heights. is vis-
iting for several days with her 1110-
that, Mrs. Banks of Pclham.
O O 0
Henry Street of Mansfield avenue.
Darlen. has accepted a. position as
night man at the Stamtord station
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cort of New
‘AN EXTR r > EVA‘ {$100
Said 3 Depositori “I began to save shout three years 6.5,,
foracertalnpnrpose Todsypincheckingbeckonm .
pasbooklnoficethatmyinmhu mountedtodmost’ky
$100. It ’sjustlikefindmgthebhunfi'ed. 1110mm?
ed it,b11t it’s there eel-sing interest I’m strong for a»;
savings, recount.”
Temperance .
‘ avenue and Mrs. Earl P. Stevens of
York have returned to Coliender's
Point.“ Noreton- tor the summer.
‘ Louis C. 3.59.30... tax collector
will be at the Noroton Heights post
oilice from 1 to 5 in the afternoon.
Saturday. April 26. to receive axes
trom that district.
I C O
s. H. McCrea. of Old King’s‘ngh-
way has announced the engagement
at 1) daughter, Miss Helen McCrea
to A rey Quackenbush. ‘
0 O
-Mlss Margaret Redford has ac-
cepted. a. position with Mrs. Gerrit
Smith of Tokeneke.
. t e 0
Mrs. Joseph Burns and son. Jo-
seph. Jr.. and Mn. James Burns
and daughter. Francis. of Cos Cob.
wither! with Mrs. E. G. Evans of
Linden avenue, Noroton Heights on
Tuesday.
s. s e -
_ Miss Madame Dugdalo of New
York is spending several days with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Dugdele or the Post may:
Noroton.
s O O '
Mrs. Minor Miller
avenue, Noroton Heights.
ceivi treatment at the
hosp a1.
0! Fair-field
is re-
Stamford
e e 0
One of he Marshall P. Richards
dwellings n Tokeneke has been'
sold by Lira. Cliflord 3R. Wright 10
31):. Hill pf “’ashlng‘ton. D. C.
e e e
Gert-it Smith- or Tokcnekc‘
Tokeneke
Mrs.
will have charge of the
Inn again this season.
C O O .
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Scranton.
Pa... is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Croroot of Near Water Lane, No-
roton. for several days.
s s 0
Gen. and Mrs. Henry C. Hodges.
Jr., have arrived home after spend~
ing the winter in Europe.
e 0 0
Mrs. W. B. Stoddard. directress of
the St. Elizabeth or the Rose
school on the Post road. quoton,
and Miss iIammond are enjoying a.
ten day sojourn in Bermuda.
_ U C D
_ Mr. um? Mrs. Ernest L. Great. of
Maple meant; recently (ntcrtained
.Mr. and Mrs. George Linbock. Miss
MacDermott, Mrs. Jack DcMartlno,
\Vhltncy Zichermott. George Lin-
buck. Henry lirechen Miss Emily
Linhack or \‘cw Jersey. Mrs. Amelia
Billingham and daughter. Marjorie.
and Mr. Michloy at Stamford.
0
Those who receh ed certificates
from Mrs. A. II. Renham at the
Americanization classes were as fol-
lows: Clelio Imprata. Jonn Journal'-
ist. Joseph Lasho. Patsy Zangrlll.
.Agosuno Bruno. Louis Papp, John
Recht. Fernando leatola. Iran-
cesco Emmi. Francesco Darrlgo and
Tony \alento.
e e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton ot' Har-
risburg. Pa... “ere recent visitors in
Darlen.
o 0 o
Armand Beauregard has returned
to his studies at Harvard. after
spending several days with his par-
ents on the Post road. Darlen.
e h o
The members or the Thursday
Evening club will be entertained by
Mrs. “illinm Deverill at her home
on the Post road Darlen this eve-
mng.
. O I O. \
Miss Estelle Smith has returned
to her studies at the New Haven
School of Gymnastics after spending
several days with her parents. Mr.
and 1311's,, Mel-win Smith of Old
King's Highway, Darlen.
I I 3
Mrs. Baker of Bridgeport to visit.
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Scrib-
ner, 'Sr.. of Noroton Heights for
several days.
On account of the _meetlng of
Community Brotherhood which 'is
being held in the Roway ton Baptist
church tonight there. “ill be no
choir rehearsal;
George A. Wright. jr.. is having a
bungalow built on Craw avenue.
The Rowayton‘. Young Married
People' 5 association will hold 11. mils-
querade for the members and their
friends at the Lowsyton Ilosc house.
The De Malay. orchestra “ill furnish
the music. -
I '6
There will be an important meet
in: of the Community Biotherhood
at the Rowayton Baptist‘church to-
nxght at eight‘o’ clock. Plans bill be
discussed for the organizing at the
proposed baseball team and all
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. E. R. Raymond of Rowayton ‘
McKinley place are attending the
bridge party being given by Mrs.
Chester Fitch at her home in Darien
this. afternoon.
A. silver tea. was givenr at 7.119
n , : g—w—
0
school of Summit. N. 3.. are
meet. yesterday aux-noon technol- .
lit at the Ever 3034125111010 01me L
WIS. Al? 1315811521”: P
the aftrenoon’s entertainment. In
the gains ‘The Ari: Guam." which
was very cleverly-
Earl P. Stevens 81: the prise.14ter
ln the attemo tea was served by
the hostess. social hour was also
colored. ' '
‘ .
Among the numbers on the pro-
gram of the musicale to be given
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Ald Society “or the Rowayton Meht-
odist church. May 14, will be Albert
E. Dunn, banjolst‘ot East Norwalk.
Mr. Dunn has apnea-ed in Row-y-
ton upon several other occasions
and its favorite .herf.
A reception will be tendered to
Rev. and, Mrs. Charles .Gray and“
family of the Bowayton Methodist
church. Monday evening. All mem.
bers and friends or the church are
invited; ‘
Alfred Munhal‘! ot Crockett street
has been entertaining Frank Swlolr-
er of Long Island; Mr. szlcker is
a former resident ‘of .ngsyton. ‘ ‘
Mrs. Emma. F. Hawley of Ger-
mantown, N. ’.,Y and her son. Jam
teacher of mathematics in the h
the
guesst ~01 Mrs. Harriers Ibrother,
’Georgc W. Raymond 01 Raymond
street.
0 O I
Mrs. George A. “'rlght pt Crock-
ett street spent ‘Wedncsday in New
York City. ,
e‘ e 0
John H. Coates of McKinley strget
is having his house re—painted.
THE READER
SAYS:
The Reader Sal's:
Editor. The Sentinel:
Dear Sit: On the eve of the
Charity Ball, the Committee in
charge wish to recognize your un-
failing co-operatlon and otIcr our
sincere thanks.
The success of the ball. already
assured, is a. tribute to the spirit or
real co-operstloh which Norwalk
arouses in aid of a. Worthy cause.
You have contributed generously
Your editorial recognition was ‘11
fresh stimulant to help so over the
top. Please accept our cordial up.
preclation.
Very truly yours.
Knights or Columbus Charity Ball
or music and games contributed a ‘
amused. lira. »
Won’t Return N e x t
Year Unless Condi-
tions Change—Other
NEWS
1:
district
The supervisor of the
schools. H. D. Bylv . has celled
attention at pare to e Chestnut
Hill district to the fact but in"o
necessary to ensue. a nc'r'teecher
for their school time. the present
teacher. Miss Katherine lleehen.
who comes tram Saugatuck. can se«
curaboa'rd in the-neighborhood or
the school during the next year's
her‘making the daily trip. _
K hen triedto obtain board. on
Chestnut Hill this :winter but no can-
venlent home was to be had '.' Un—
less this condition can be satisfactor-
lly met the district must be reson-
clled ‘to the service or another new
and inexperienced teacher next Sep-
tember. ’
The Men: is an aid one in Wil-
ton, esp clnlly in this district. where
during the past twelve years there
have been eight dilerent teachers.
only one or whom had previous ex.
perlcnoe to her credit. The com-
bined disadvantages or an out-ot-the
way neighborhood and an ungraded
school make a. situation that. teach-
.ers will not tolerate it they csp‘help
it, and the Wilton children have to
bear the consequences. 0
Miss Keenan has proved hemlt
a teacher 0! merit and has become
endeared to her pupils. To have
or a. novice again would seem to
unfortunate.
When the town boasts a. central
graded school "With modern equip-
ment. the necessity for which is all
the time groulng more apparent?
the problem or emclent teaching will
be more easily solved. 7
0| U
Acarload of erergreen trees has
been received at the South Wilton
nurseries from Anders. Pa.
' O O 0
Miss Sarah Mlddlebrook is in town
again [or a few days.
0 O 0
Among those who attended the
Republican dinner at Ridgetleld last
night mere the following Wilton Re-
publicans: Representative Lewis B.
Ambler, Mrs. E. G. H. Schenck, Mr.
Committee. -
‘17:: Home!
39th St. Just West of
A:
NEW importation
d
ten identical design to
on white ygoods yard
Bolt of
:1 enables you to shop by
though "My
900:3
By Peter Foley. . John Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. T.
VANTINE S
vmncnmcwmun‘
and Mrs. Wm. lI.Fisl1er, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ambler. Mr. and Mrs.
T.
theOn'au
0,th Av... New York
JAPANESE TOWELING
Special 15c Yard.
(sad only in belts of icy-ids);- -
v—~—-¢--
this mandala
at
Oriental hand-twillsd Cotton material. with
artistic floral and bird designs W in two-
tone blue; exceptionally popular tor duper-ks. bed
- spreads. upholstery covert, chifl’onier ecu-fa, laun- . \
bags, and table runners. ’
ncluded is a wide variety of
in bolts containing 10 yards
attractive
2 inches whim
bolt. Price e31.50
bolt, delivered free to your home.
kmmumaTbWQMm
18 inches wide in attractive floral designs, in bind
..
'mw _
- M123A2)
Mule.
56 SO. MAIN ST.
Jeannette - -
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGB UNTIL OQP. ll. -
SO. N ORWALK, CONN. 3
59c ’BRASSIERES
Side, front, back hook
23‘9’$l.00
msmowsu
KNIT UNION SUITS
3. $1.00 ~
Sizes 36 to (6.
$1 50 PUB! SILK
SILK VES'I'S'a
$1.00
Flesh, White, Orchid and
oney Dew.
NOVELTY GAUNT,
LET GLOVES
411110151.—
8-91:
.10- H
ROSIERY
8‘" °’“’ $1.25
fills, Brown, Grey,: Nude.
GIRDLES and WRAP E
AROUNDS
$1.00 mt
$2.50 CORSETS
$I .95
$3.00 mes? sin
. PE'I'I'ICOA’I’S
"couple at months’ time it .711! be ‘
winter“ season, the roads being too 3
bad at that time of year to permit ,
.Miu ‘
to exchange her services for til? ‘
m .
WW.O.A.W and
artfiemkl‘.!ow.
Mr. and Mrs. W 0. Becker. of
Brosdvtew, South Wilton. announce
the engagement at their dsushter,
Leone Wll'lth'od. to mm A. Fran-
kenbach. o Southampton.
time of wedding Elli bl “bouncetu
, L‘.\ GOLDEN
68 Washington St.
80.805111]:
More than 1.000.000 Bibi- ere
distributed each you by the Amerio
can Bible Society, and 0! those about
1.000.900 are given out is this cous-
mom-111110"
$
14.1. The
M
w SILK ,
ESSES ‘
12.98
.., tucking.
WIRE YOUR
RESOLUTION
MAKE -‘ IT ‘A H01:
HOUSE
EASY MONTHLY PAYMEN
.— PHONE 297 8 —
The N orwalk’s
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
Electric, ‘C omp
....,;§;31< — _
50/
Pretty ‘Waslz Frocks for Elm Occasion
Our new enlarged department of house and daytime {rm 1.. i. 1 w c :17
ently located at the foot of the marble st airs—adjacent to our > ‘ '
We hsve assembled a lovely showing of dainty frocks and am" .1 11r-
‘ prettier than most showings we’ve ever seen. They are suiialwl :3“? rrv'r:
clan—from daily household cares to gardening, street vacation 13‘: :0:
You will be delighted with them we know.
ӣ88 wear.
“Queen Make” &‘ “Matinee”,3 ‘
Those charming dresses are out ‘g‘en'o
erously full yet adhere to the straight
line order of the day. They may be
had in striped and checked or plain
color gingham with white or self col.
and cuffs, all with pretty trimming
effects.
They are especially nice for morning
-wear. At this price the larger woman
willfind many becoming models.
m- ‘3
Linen Froék's for Sulumer Wear
Exhnisitely hand-sewn frocks that
wilifindfevorforwearonuosteny
summery occasion. Style notes that
3 are prominent in street and busineég
impotent limbo
w'I'l1e‘50 are all the delicate shades
m“min these dresses thst feature
(teamwork, embroidery and pin-
an models are preshrunk.
f‘Hoover” Dresses .
$2. 35 '
Espccmlly scrxir'm‘ 5 "
versible front;
snowy White “Indian liwv
lavender, pink, grey; 1:".
chambray.
They are easily slum-‘7'.
are very comfiwrtaifl-s:
(1r, \\ -\'
beautifully. ‘ . . . , .
Nurses and (1011‘
them particularly .11: :.3 . .-
y’ork. Extra sizes ar: $215.
“Gingham Girl" Dresses _
$2. 25
Fine quality French "11:11:33:- ‘
these
plain and checked. 1s used In
popular dresses for lw‘N‘ 0" "V
. wear. They are made (11 5t
‘ lines with fullness at hipc. Ila: .
Patty counts—and cuffs prettil." '
.With lace or piping.
mm W
'21:: ‘3 '
1 .
Norwalk Chronicler