lid! mason a'Brosdway pro-
' l! a s '
' _Cody of Ansonta. was twat
'ssister. »Mrs.-;Irwing A. Rus-
f Orchard Street Saturday. .
-.,0‘
mile. entertained over the week-
”37mm Gardner of Bridgeport.
‘- e s a
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt .of
Call. Avenue. entertained relativ-
‘rfrom New York City. ovcrgthe
“m d.
a. spa
iii—Lenin: Coal. Harris & Gus.—
v. . ’ .
Oklfred Kerwin returned to. .his
Elia-cs imBrooklyn, N. 3!. following
.ww'eek-end spent with his grand
Q. ' a, Mr. and hits. P. Monahan
miBelden Avenue.
? ‘ . l s e ‘3 > ‘
' Miss Grace Smith returned to her
loans in Spring Hill Avenue follow-
in‘ 3 week's visit with. her sister,
.Mre. Stewart Kirkmsn of Middle-
Wichif.
. 'e e a
felines Mildred Gans. of West Ave-
nue. returned to her studies at
Elihu-Dd Manor. Tarrytown, INK-Y.
~ after spending the Easter vacation
with her parents in New York City.
0 U I '
‘ slits. ll. Cullen of Beldcn Avenue
entertained friends from New York
City, Saturday. -‘
O
a s
—-1-'ertilizer for lawns and gar-
sens. 'Alfred Brown. Phone 2393-2.
’5 Adv.
" a a e
‘ Leonard Murphy returned to his
'"hdlea at Fordham University. af-
.333?“ spending the Easter vacation
with his sister. Mrs. A. Greene of!
«Gregory Boulevard.
I O I
-—Auto sprints. Tilly's—Adv.
g‘wax‘r' . . .
. Miss Leona Ward returned to her
hifildies at Mount St. Joseph, Hart-
ford, after spending the Easter (ace.-
1:“ with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
‘53 Ward of Elm Street.
N? 7 a e e
Robert Wolfe. resumed studies at
. town University Washington
' TC... after spending the Easter
Question with his parents Dr. and
firs. Robert Wolfe of South Main
,..§treet.
. O O O
.gplrwlng Klelnman of Hartford
' formerly of this city was a guest of
u?” ds in the first district. yester-
‘- ay.
. t O O
Mrs. Joseph H. Sloman. returned
"pgher home in Cedar Street after
spending a. week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Springer of Nashua,
aste- . . .
‘ nq—Buy Ioni- “circle. on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly'a.
.fl- _ s s I
has Sue Bruce resumed studies
'. agDa-nbury Normal following a ten
day Easter vacation. Spent at her
hdme in Newtown Avenue.
. ». O
'\ ‘mgs Andrey. Shine. of Orchard
:1, set, was a visitor in Stamford
-_a 111113!- ,
7‘ -' ‘ s c a -
i ', Alex Nagy has resumed his stu-
- nee at New York University after
‘ - .ding the Easter recess at his
one in Lowe Street.
~10
I O O
_ 1‘ Lawrence Me Mahon resumed his
miles at Fordham. after a. ten day
, cation spent at his home in \Yest
venue.
O O O
_" Leo “’liliams has resumed his
t dies at University of Pennsylva-
. -. after spending the Easter vaca-
on at his home in Spring Street.
I O O
Marshal Gans, of West Avenue.
1' urned to his studies at Columbia.
i niversity. after spending the East-
, i recess with his parents in New
- ork City.
I O C
fMiss Madeline rendergast rc-
nrned to her studies at Danbury
ormal School. after an Easter va«
not: spent with her parents, Mr.
(1 Mn. Philip Prendergast of
- -g Hill Avenue.
3 t 0
Louis Fume, resumed his duties
the Grand Central Terminal N.
. following a. week's confinement
his home on Sention Avenue, with
severe cold.
a a a
Miss Edna. Browne of Fairflcld
a. guest of friends in the first
let Friday.
3 O .
--Best Coal. Harris d: Cans-Adv.
. 0 O
s WM! ~'
”u...
.5. ...w..... .«m “a... sum—u. N-eo-nvwocgw
v
n‘ . 5.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Bate and son re-
-ed to their home in Brooklyn.
. 1’. following a week‘s visit with
‘r. Bates' father ' ‘. H. Date of the
district.
rev-s,
Miss Lilian Erickson of New
ark City was a week end guest of
1 Stephens of Van Buren‘
_thodlst Episcopal Church”
. .
was in the.uptown city court Satur-
charged with intoxication, breach of
peace and assault. Because of 01-
was continued from day to day and
of Patrolman Sweeney while the
authorities make a further investi-
gation of the case. leen was ar-
Raymond. 27 Leonard street. 'who
alleged he had struck her. It was
brought out in the court that Olsen
was endoavoring to be placed in a.
military hospital for treatment and
Prospect Avenue.
e a g
visitors in Bridgeport Saturday.
a a ‘e
fives in Wallingford.
O». O
lem.
’e' b 0
Burns of Van B_uren Avenue.
~ 0 a 0
Wednesday evening.
a s s
Miss Mae Harris- has returned to
Street. . '
O C I
him.
0 C I
Guns—Adv.
I O 0
Mr. and ,Mrs. Edward Gray and
Westport Avenue were visitors in
'Brooklyn N. Y., over the week-end.
O O O '
Miss Rose Halas has-returned to
her studies at Danbury Normal
School after spending the Easter rc-
cess with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Halas of Concord Street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mi-s. E. M. Gans and
home in West Avenue following a.
week’s visit with relatives in New
York City. \ ‘-
0 O O
heater now—Save 10 to 20 per cent.
Co.—Adv.
a a 0
Miss Emmeline-Jones of Ely Ave-
nue returned to her home after a.
week-nd spent with Miss Sue Bla-
ney of New'York City. ,
O O O
The "Old Fashioned Singing
School" Will be given in the First
Methodist-Episcopal Church. South
Not-walk Wednesday evening at 8:00
o'clock. The cast will be made up
of members of Old Well Lodge No.
108 A. F. andA. 1M. and the Ophir
Chapter Eastern Star No. 58.
O O 0
George Hirst will be the Music
blaster. The songa will be from the
old favorites, and the costumes Will
date back to many decades ago. The
entertainment isvgivcn. under .the
auspices of. the South Norwalk Me-
. 0
John Crawford has sold the coun-
try home of John D. Fear-bake. at
New Canaan. There are about six-
teen acres, a. modern stucco house.
and a. bungalow in the woods. The
Silvgrmine River runs through the
property. It. was held at 331,500.
Mrs. A. E. Roosevelt is the buyer.
O O 0
Mrs. Della Beach of Strawberry
Hill has purchased a. new automo-
bile. '
o a 0
Miss Alice Meloy of Stratford. was
a. week-end visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lycett of
Bored River.
‘ e a c
Miss Helen Serkc. who has been
on tour with a musical. show, spent
the week-end with her mother at
her home on. Bouton street. Miss
Serke will rejoin her companyioday
and appear at the Columbia. theatre.
New York.
O O 0
William Sheridan, of New Canaan.
has reported to the police that his
new Jewett automobile had been
stolen from in front of his home.
0 O O
Milden Olsen. an ex-service man.
day morning before Judge Candee
son's good army record the case
the accused parolled in the custody
rested on the complaint of Mrs.
r father. Gustavo Erickson of
t Avenue.
...—-. - a W.‘
that the American Legion authori-
ties. were looking afeer ‘the . case.
~‘m,1gf1nchony Tartar-ens and
daughters. Blyvis scars-'Mlldred.» of
Brooklyn. ares-lento; Mr. “(1.an
D. Tortorells of Sprint Mt ,
Edwaed. .Keulééy 10:. ' lKewi'T‘pr’k
City spectatherweek-end' 'Wfth ”his
panoramas 'MrlsP: Kearney of
Misses Sylvia: swanky; Mei-tits.
(minim. otlfiooro “Place and Fran-
ces Modne of Putnam Avenue. were
daughter of Bridgeport. were the
guests lot Mr. and an Nicholas
Garfield of Lowe‘street. yesterday.
. O '
——Sheep manure and agricultural ’
lime for lawns at Alfred Brown's.
' ‘ e o e '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Guides of New
York City have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Josem of Lowe
street.
Miss Margaret Posluschney ‘of
Spring Hill‘Avenue. is-visitlng rela-
Miss Kay Atchison of Grant Street
was a visitor Saturday in South Sa-
son court. who'has been ill. will be
pleased to. hear she is now conva-
lescencing. Dr. William Tracey. .‘lr.,
is the itspdlng physician.
0 O
Miss Alice Burns, returned to her
sibdics at Danbury Normal School
after spending the Easter, vacation
.with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'A complaint was‘mads to an up-
town police Saturday night about
three auspicious looking men hang-
ing around the City Plumbing Sup-
ply company in Wall "street. Pa-
trolman ‘Thorpe took care of the
complaint.
Sherman Powers, of East Nor.
walk, and several friends. attended
the K.-of C. ball in New Haven
her studies at _Danbury Normal
School. following a. ten day‘Easter
vacation spent at her home in First week end.
Bliss Eugenie McMahon returned
to her studies at New Rochelle
College. after spending the Easter Newark.
recess at her lime in Putnam Avc- ' 'e‘ e e ’
- ‘ - Herman Cinque of Ely avenue
spent Saturday in Stamford.
—-Large Pea. Coal. Harris & . . .
Miss Sylvia Abramson of Bouton
street is visiting her grandmother
at her home in Stamford.
M'r. and Mrs. Alfred Searles of ' " ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John Mela of Ely
avenue entertained at their home Lovcjoy.
0"" "19 week-end_ relatives from Kellita. “’ilkinson. soloist and Al-
Ridgcfield. bert Dunn. banjo
C
Sound View avenue. spent Lee week-
end in New York City as the guests
of Mr. Bardik‘s parents.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Mather Galbo. sr..
of Fort Point street. entertained S ott'a eats included Mr.
over the week-cud. Mr. and _Mrs. Mcn' Hail-y Rowland, Mr. and Mrs.
John Plander and Miss Charlotte
Minor.
daughter Sylvia returned to their
Charles Galbo of Brooklyn.
0 O
George London of 26 Spring
street is undergoing treatment at
the Norwlak hospital. Mrs. George
Q 0 0
-—Buy 'a. gas range and water
The Connecticut Light & Power
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caserla and
h? .P. (“
,, . '..' ‘ ,
Mr. and Mil-John Mainveri and
Frank Cavallo of Marshall street
M" and Mrs. John Bardik 0‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Row-
ayton avenue entertained at a card
party, at their home. Satlirday night.
Following the cards. a. musical pro-
gram was enjoyed.
were also served.
One of Most Enjoyable
Wm M”
fitfi‘" “N" Y“ Ck." ”" . Win Prizes— Other
' Winners
. .
The masquerade dance given by
the Young Married People's cancels-
0 0' ‘ . tion at the Rowyat‘on Hose house
Friends of Mrs. M. Wood of _Gib- Saturday night for the members of
the association and their friends
was one of the most. enjoyable at-
fair ever held in the village.
for the dancing was furnished by
the three piece DeMollay orchestra.
The “Lucky Number" dance was won
by Mr. and Mrs. Earl P.
The prizes in the “Souvenir dance”
were won by Mrs. Ira. Riggina and
Earl Stevens: Mrs. E. L. Raymond
and Alfred J. C. Beckius and Mr.
V and Mrs. Smith of Norwalk. The
‘ ‘ ' ‘ consolation prize as won by Mrs.
Mr. and-Mrs. Michael Josem- of Arthur Billiard and Mrs. Alfred J.
Lowe street. entertained a number
offrlends at their home over the ginai and clever.
them were Rhys North as a. Sheik.
‘ ' ‘ Harold Wilson as
Mr..and Mrs. Michael Cochin. of Mrs. Russell'Thomas in Spanish cos-
Ely avenue had as their guests tume, Miss Lucille Branda in Haw-
over the week-end, friends frOm ailan costume and Mn and
Charles Funk in
. .a n d .
. Stevens 1
The costumes were ori-
Among some of
C. Beckius.
Mephistopbcles.
(hucasus attire.
Mr. Funk wore the- full uniform of
a Cossack lender.
' 4
The program for the entertain-
ment to be given in the Rowayton
Methodist church. under the snap!-
ces of the Ladies' Aid
now being arranged.
who will appear are Miss Mildred
contraito. Mr.
Refreshments
. of Crockett
street is visiting in Brooklyn, as the
guest of Mrs. Henry Beach.
0 O 0
daughter. Mario of Bridgeport, have
returned to their home after a visit
with Mrs. Caseria'a parents. Mr. and
Mrs. N. Garfield. of Lowe street.
0 O O
The regular weekly rchersal of
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gudis of New
Mrs. Gudis's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Josem of Lowe Street.
0 I 0
Miss Mae .Whoeler of We
street was a. yieltor in New York
Irwin Holmes, pitcher of the
Nor-wail: high school is a hero to-
day. Irwin well pleased with
Wednesday afternoon.
to move on.
"n06.
Burned Boat’ Was'
_ Well Known Here
related several personal experiences
In Years Gone By encountered while he was engaged in
The Grand Republic, sister ship thousand of homeless children. who
of the General Slocum. which was are being care for by the Relief as-
destroyed by fire early yesterday sedation and how the money sent
morning in the Hudson river along ~1rom this country is being used to
excursion teach these children trades so that
familiar vessel they may be able to learn a liveli-
Old timers hood.
:- when the Grand Re- 0 e e .
popular excursion ves- . -
ael and w“! in great demand. Rex. John Foster Wilcox of Phil
Because of its size, the Grand Re- ton Baptist. church, tomorrow night.
rwalk fl navigate the at sight o'clock. under the auspices
ver and always docked of the Community Brotherhood.
either at the Roton Ponlt dock or ‘ '
the Wilson Point dock. Rev. Wilcox. who is also tha dlfec
About 84 years ago when
Grand Republic was a vessel
with two other
years ago in Norwalk.
public was unable to
12° therhood organizations in the coun-
° . w e n ‘ he Ch an n
“MC" ‘h‘P‘buuder‘ ”med With 31’; airlinag‘lnagkworlg" Thleultictuie
”dd“ "1°. steamer was "W‘s"! for is open to both the men and women
an excursion by "m Knish“ °t C0‘ of the nowayton and vicinity.
, P Val dock at
Wilson's Point. .
__..__________
Using American machinery. the MISS weed weds .
experiment-fl ' [Anthony ESDOSItO
Siamese government is
ing in the manufacture
. of pa or
from native materials p
\ street. and his bride. who was Flor-
homc. ~
attend. Refreshments will be serv-
‘home on McKinley place.
0 O O
nectlcut. addressed the Sunday
School and members of the congrc~
gatlon at the'mornlng services at
the Rowayton Baptist church. yes-
terday. Mr. Kasmer told of the
great need of funds to carry on the
relief work in that area. He also
work over there. He tolt. of the
adelphla will speak at the Roway-
tor of the one of the largest Bro-
I
Anthony v. Eaposito, a: 11 School
ence Mae Weed. of Taylor Street.
are honeymooning today. touring
through the New England states.
They weremarried Saturday morn-
ing at St. Mary's church by Rev.
Father Finn. Alice Crotty of Stuart
avenue was bridesmaid and Joseph
Russo of Brooklyn. ”N. Y.,- was best
man. .
Mr. Esposito and his bride are
popular-”in Norwalk and vicinity. He
is the senior member of Esposlto
Bros. of Main street. He is also a.
member of the Catholic Union
Council. Knights of Columbus, B. '
P. 0. 1-3.. and, Hope Keno Fire Dept.
A' reception was held after the
ceremonies at the home of the
bridegroom, wiht many local per-
sons in attendance and many from
Rhode Island. Massachusetts. New
York and New Jersey. 'Mjny m.
were received including silvgr. .,
traveling bag presented by the
Firestone Social Socie .
_Mr. Espeslto and bride will be at
hometo their «many friend. 13., 1..
11 School street.
N
All members of the Ever Ready
circle of Kin 'a Daughters are urg—
ed to attend he meeting of the
Town Union to be held tomorrow
afternoon in the South Norwalk
, . C e tlonal church at 8 o'clock.
3:" 1’1??? Chm" “’1“ ”*3 had st Riinafiin Davis of New Britain
6 K chool at elrbt o’clock to. . ' .
morrow evening. ° will be the speaker. ,
O 0 O
The services at the Romyton Me-
. . th (1 t church csterd were ve
York City. were guests yesterday °t we‘ll isatiendetl.’ y MisaayCal-ol Mfg
ens soloist at the morons worship.
0 O 0
Mrs. George E. Humphriea of
“”5““ Rowayton avenue has gone to
Brooklyn, where she will make her
0 0 O
A reception will be tendered to
the Rev. Charles 8. Gray and family of
- the Powayton Methodist church in
world and himself was riding down the church. tonight. A program of
Azufimnoffie instrumental and vocal solos has
, . ' been arranged. All members and
e
hd Wherles garage. .’ apan of three friends of the church are invited to
orses hitched to a Gulf Refining
Wore I u
standing outside. while the driver Ve-d by the Ladies Aid Society.
was in the garagedccided 'uddfl‘ly Earl Steven; of. Brooklyn. spent
Disregardlng all traf- . .
flc rules and regulations. they bolt- the week-end “M1 his [wily at his
ed and started down the
I’Wg: graspling ‘3: “”31““ Jump“! J Kssmer director of the Von
on e runn ng ard of the specd~ ' ' ‘
mg car, reached, out and. grabbing .East Relief for the State of Connec-
hold of the reins. halted the racing
have-arranged tomorrow's meeting)
.lncmdo Mn. Frederick 11’. Salmon»?
‘Mrs. Philip 0. Gunion. mi. '14:. J.
Taylor. Mrs. Fred Gel-ham. Mrs. Al-
fred Reyes Mrs; Whiter Peck. Mrs.
grouse" El: hn G ‘ qura
. o aul Ind
D. 3. Bradley. t. »
They 'winuke up their residence at ‘ -
:- , 11““? ,
”f3
.3». .5,
.5
' Hamilton-
sible ftture queen of England.
‘whlch is solely for conjecture.
Priest Extends Greet-
RIDGEFIELD. April 28.-—A ra-
ception was given Wilma: P. Lord.
new pastor of the'Jease‘ Lea Memo-
rial church, Friday night at the
Methodist parsonage. Richard- W.
Osborn made a. congratulatory open-
ing address: .Rev. Hugh Shields,
~ pastor of the Congregational church.
gave several readings..- while Miss
Iflloms Nash. Mrs. Francler.‘ Mar-
t‘ln. Miss Ethel Sconeld. Mrs. Conn
rad Recklein. Arthur Ferry. and~
Charles W. Walker furnished a moa-
ical programme. Rev. Richard E.‘
Shorten. pastor of St. Mary’s Roman
A desire of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Boumania to have
the Prince of Wales for a son-in-
law. a wish that seems to have at
different. times occurred to many
fond pzrcnts'who are members of
European nobility, is seen in their
state A visit to London. Their
youngeat daughter. Ileana, who is
now sixteen. is the princess they
.want tobe Wales' wife and the pos-
ters will co-operate. great good may
be menu-pushed tor mdsefleld- Italy. A. director of the ‘Popolo
During his ministry. he said. he had 3'
the pleasure of welcoming eight
Methodist pastors to Bldg-field, and brother of the FM,
all of them were broadmlnded men. wields n powerful politics]
The reception committee consisted Milan
of Mrs. Charleen. Rich. Mrs. Con-
rad Rocklein. Mrs. Louis Martin.
Mrs. Arthur Ferry. Mrs. Edward Da-
vis. Mrs. Ed'win and Mrs. A. C. In-
Of course everything depends on n13, .
the Prince, but he is known to have
characterized Ileana. as a “jolly good
Among thosel sort." .Whethcr or not this means
that he is at last thinking of taking
unto himself a wife is a matter
A grass fire Friday night broke
out in the field owned by Miss Kain.
erlne Barnes. near Ivy Hill crossing.
Forest Warden David Workman was
called and responded with a crew of
helpers. - reasonable. -
o'clocf.
e e a
night at 7 o'clock.
‘ O O O
tional church last'evening.
0 O 0
young people of the Epworth league
of the Grace Methodist church in
pastor for three years.
O I O
The weekly rehearsal of the choir
of the Swedish Congregational
church will be held tomorrow night.
0 O O
The choir of the Christ church
will hold a party at the rectory. Fri-
day night. following the weekly re-
hearsal. '2
a e: s .
There will be stereopticon views
of the Near East shown at the
tion with the Neighborhood Night
social. An unusually interesting
program of music. songs and games
has been arranged.
a t 0
Miss May Harris, who has been
spending the Easter recesa at the
home of her parents on First street.
has returned to her studies at the
Danbury Normal school. -
s «a pa
Miss Mildred Lovojoy of Second
street will participate in the enter-
tainment to be given under the ana-
pices of the Ladies' aid society of
the Rowayton Methodist church.
May 14.
I at C
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue Methodist church ~Will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock.
O o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis of
Seavlcw avenue. has returned to her
studies at the Danbuy State Norms
school. after enjoying the Easter re.
cess at her home.
WSW—3
The following committees, were
elected at a, recent meeting of the
Board of Governors of the West—
port Hunt Club: Executive. Don-
ald Perkins. Morton Smith and
Clark Say: membership. Erwin M.
Jennings. George Tompkins. and C.
E. Cutler: house. Clark Say. Geof-
frey Power. and C. E. Cutler; Sta.-
ble and grounds; Donald Perkins.
William Gallatly. and Fraser Pet-
ers: polo. Morton Smith. Oscar How-
ment. Mrs. Laura Fraser. chairman.
who will select five members for her
committee.
- b 'e a
‘. More than {to reservations have
been made for the luncheon meets
ing of the Westport Republican
Women's Club which will be held
this afternoon at the 'estport
Country club. The principal speak-
er lwill :eyienator Charles M. Blake-
we . o e university,_Re resen-
tative Heled Lewis, of Hungngtow
alternate delegate to the National
convention ‘of Cleveland. ,
It has been announceddhat'this >
meeting will be renewed in the near.
future by a. general meeting of Re;
publican men and women of the
town. at which time Lieut. Govern,
nor Blnghaln. and’ Attorney Benet
dict. Holden urn-strata will speak:
The local Republican women who
_ » a ,i ”t,
'Abont 100 friends
nexus in. “
~W
,Thcre will be a mcellnt. of the
East Avenue Methodist church
school board, tomorrow night at 7 The race was over. the flag hoists
ed and the crowd of fortunates who
had backed the winner had gather-
Them will be a meeting of the
Junior Boys' club and the Girls' club
of the Christ church, tomorrow
ceive their winnings.
One vacant-looking individual.
who faced man with the big waist.
who was standing on a stool.
“Silver Cloud." replied the vacant
one.
“Why. man alive." yelled the
Russell Anderson, representing the
Near East Relief worlt spoke at the
services at the Swedish Congrega-
man with the satchel. “that horse
turned back and finished at the
starting post!" $100
"I know that.” said the other.
"But didn't 1 back the horse both
way?"
There was a dull thud on the
greensward and an anxious crowd
gathered. The man with the big
waist had fainted—London Punch.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Pennell en.
tel-tamed at the East Avenue Metho-
dist personals. recently. a. group of
New Haven. where Rev. Penncll was -,
Customer—"I want a couple of
pillow-oases.“
Clerk—~"W‘hat size?"
Customer—"I don't know. but I
wear a. size 7 hat.”-—Chaparral.
"A' man Is never older than he
feels.” declared the ancient beau.
bravely. “New I feel as fresh as
a. twmyear—old."
“Horse or egg?” asked the sweet
young thing brightly.-—-London Tid-
Bits.
Christ church tonight. in connects
lugs to New Pastor
Of. Jesse Lee -‘Memo-
rial Church. ‘ '
Prompt 1..
Catholic church the dos! of Ridge-~
field clergymen: who welcomed_'Mr: m Hmllfl- ,-,
Lord. said if the people and minis- “mun“ menussolinih ”an”. .
I
or. mama‘é mm:
inept In the political sflairs of
prenaier,‘
stick in). '
FABRIC GLOVES
‘ ‘ ' ' Gloves. “Rayner" make. in
Mrs. B. A. Byron is serious in ‘The N. E-R-YAN C0.-
of pneumonia.
86 \VASHING'ION STREET]?
SOUTH NORW’ALK
' ' rmwox
Stylish ' imported Chamoisctie
various colorings that the season
has brought forth: plain. strap-
wrist and novelty cuff designs. to
give the 'finishing touch to your
spring costume at prices that are
around the bookmaker to re.- DO YOU KNOW—
That You Can Buy Sound
RAILROAD AND
In Sums of
To not you 513% to 7%
- Interest.
that should interest you.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR 21‘.
Young & Company
—mvnsm1vrs—
Boodner Bldg, §1 Wall St.
NORWALK, CONN.
'A GREAT HELP
.
INDUSTRIAL BONDS
We have a partial payment plan
JACOBY’S
12-14'No. Main St.
The Textile Store THE HOUSE OF
snout omens! sans
NATIONAL GINGHAM
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
WEEK ,
Apri126lhtomy3’d CHARGE 7
136 wfi ‘ sci-net.
"1128“! scqoms OPENED
Miss Charlotte Jarvis. daughter of _
Arsenate of Lead in powder and paste forms, Pyrox.
ard. and J. K. Fraser: entertain- '
«nuns
sour. ‘ pm a! 3m ‘ can
Kaela Ivory Sumac-8:30 to woo ' '
- » PRUDENT PEOPLE PROVIDE
PLANT PROTE ON
It pays to purchase a good supply of lnsecticl es early to ward off the
ravages of bugs.
Green, “Black Leaf 40" Nicotine Sulphite. Tobacco Powder.
‘ ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS.
TE! 3381‘ VARIETES OF SEED POTATOES. "
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
NOBWALX. cons.
Groceries
ins-nurshncs«~- ‘ ‘ '-
Helleborc, Paris ‘ .
be win: 7»:
n
1 r—t”
’ ?5
284 EAST AVEII 03
EAST NORWALK
Phone 1507
,. 'Schrafft‘s Chocolates
Mm ‘ “y... d
. Converse Rubber Soled Shoes
a Ge r any other
a ' - "a o . {fl , V “d .9. ‘ , . , ‘ ,
@3103. , It. 33356.“ _01 M. r k . 1 I ‘
w cém
Morethan‘ 30‘ 8;th or :-
- mm» 7 -
Cigarettes
\ 1IIllb'er’s Ice Cream
.? .
I Wherever boys gather youill see Converse
Shoes at school, on the ball field and at play.
:More, wear, more comfort, more speed than
play shoe for the money.
t3
L
10-Piecc l—‘r.
DINING @931 st
$175.00 .
"M. Guiltml‘skl’ -
87 No. Main St.
Opp, (fongrunii
NEW SPRING
TOPCOA“
$20.00“?
Palace (3101th ~
1; minus. St.
Norwalk Chronicler