”and In. Danie! Deerlnr Jr.
We street were visitors in
.. : ”rt last evening.
--Elh' Minstrel Serenade. Mon.
' ‘ Tull. Hay 5-6. Palace—Adv.
e‘ i' i
It. and Mrs. Arthur James "of
KICK UNCOVERS
mow street are entertaining
SayreY and \lrginla. Atwell
Dues. RY , .
.» e e s
—-8heep manure and agricultural
line for lawns at Alli-ed Brown's.
‘ e e
was Mahelle Johnson of. East
7 it has acepted a. clerical po-
on with the Davis-Pope Co. on
en avenue;
Bomb
Indian relics, stolen from the stu-
dio of J. C. Sheperd, artist in the
Coleytown district,‘were ‘ recovered
today when “'illiam Fortln, of
Riverside avenue, stumbled over a.
suit case while cutting through the
woods. Fortin was afraid to touch
the suit case, tearing it might con-
lain a bomb, so called the police.
Mr. Sheperd, who has a studio in
Greenwich Village believes the house
was entered Monday or Tuesday.
during the absence of the family.
The Indian relics are valued at $200
by the owner. ‘
' .3.
é—Elks' mustrei and Musical
0113'. Palace. Mon. and Tues.
_ firm—Adv.
0 O O
is Marion Mundel ofVNew Bri-
is visitnig Miss Doris Adams of
Buren avenue.
0
§
g—Best Coal.
teve Hales of Concord street has
ed his position with the Davis
ye Co. and has accepted a posi-
nwith the Irving Jennings Co. in
87611110.
Harris a: Gains—Adv.
O O 0
O O 0
The school committee has award;
ed°the contract for the construction
of a. new school in Greens Farms
on the Daniel Levy property, lo-
cated at Morningsidc Drive and the
Post road, to architects Cutler and
Rasmusen. The new building will
consist of eight rooms "and an audi-
torium which with the site. will cost
approximately $105,000. The town
has appropriated $75,000 and Ed-
ward T. Bedford of Greens Farms
has made gifts totalling 829,000.
C O O
O O O .
, —Don't miss the big show. Pal-
. Mon. and- Tues. May 5-6.—-Adv.
O O t
and Mrs. J. H. Slomanhave
v0 changed their residence from
a: street to Elmw ood avenue.
ea
m—Lehigh Coal.
v.
Harris & Gans.——
e e e
.- Mlss Kathryn Smith of Van Buren
enue was a. visitor in Bridgeport
ednesday evening.
0 C
The May Day fete to be given by
Mayflower band of the ’ Congrega-
tional church will take place to-
night, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Two
plays will be presented and there
will be May pole dances.
O t
.2.
’E—Mcsm Festival, High School
: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
3 next week—adv.
o o 0
Bill Tassik of Hamilton avenue
a. visitor in Greenwich “'cdnes-
evening.
'IIO
:
C
2-: .
. C .
g—Buy Your Victroxa on our Club
flan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
‘
The Central Parent-Teacher as-
sociation of the local schools is
planning a novel meeting to be held
in the line Arts theatre on the aft-
Ll noon of .‘lay" - 3. The Jolly Jester
‘2 ,. e e
.5 2‘ .
w . and his lloupe of animated vege-
in“ Peggyd. lielxiesicy Reef dl‘ififi tables will furnish the main feature
“left": Sizer; 1:;1352; if .; n 01‘ the entertainment. A musical en-
a " " terrainment will be furnished by
; ' ' the various schools. ‘
I; -—‘.\'uticc . . .
:Shoes left here owr thirty days
ii". be sold if not called for by May
all}. 1924. City Hall Shoe Repair-
gg. Frank Dalullo, Prop—Adv.
O O
O
Raymond Reynolds. of King
street, has been called to Bridgeport
because of the sudden death there
of his sister, Mrs. Laura R. Decker.
l O O
and Mrs. Minott Parker and
children, Norman and Lois, of
Bridgeport. have been the. guests
of Mr. and Mrs. \Yilliam Walsh. of
Moplcwood avenue.
The “fesipon sanitarium of State.
6
iMiss \i’arion Russ-ll of Orchard
eet and Miss Ida Lovn-i 5 cf the
t Road, Diricn. xvcre \iwi‘: rs in
dgel'leld vestcrtlny.
C 3
Mr.
s
g—Fertilizer for lawns and gar-
. 113' Alfred Brown. 13110119 3333': s‘rret has sold land and buildings
3 Ad“ next to their property to Helen and
T ’ ° ‘ . .‘-.‘.':=c:'t l‘iilllptnn for $13,009,
an. Athletic ascucmion at the . . .
firwaik High school 15 holding 21 Mr. and Mrs, \Villiam Sherwood.
have opened their
15-
ol‘ _\'mv Jersey,
summer home on Bilcrwood's
land,'Greens Farms.
C O .
\lrs. Ginr‘xcs T‘aitcrson, of Brill”-
port, has been \‘lsiling her father.
\nron Lockwood, of Crosshlghwa)’
road.
,. nce at the assrmbly hull this cw;-
,. g for the purpose at raising
. oncy for necrssary equipment. l
-
It . C
.VIYIICIZ
United Spanish War Veterans.—
ttention comrades:
O Members are ignited to participate
the planting of a Tree at the
goldicrs Home. Meet in front of 2
[nor ‘.‘:3'1 .m. Sunday.
3’ y E’ . . l ROWAYTON
no . - ,. .. .- ~
G William H- Bulge. 0: Catherine Alfred Munhail of Crockett street
.N‘CE. “710 ”1135101 In the U- 5- hall as his guest- recently l Frank
Savy through the local recruitingvzwin‘Kc-r of Long Island.
.
’ation ins: )laich has nritten _ e -
me stating he has passed examin- Preliminary work on the repair-
gions for i: El 2 dim-1 corps and in: of the “first avenue road has been
been transferred from lho New-
‘ort Training station to the Phar-
macist Mate school at Portsmouth.
s‘fil‘ii'wl by the City Highway depart-
ment.
0 O .
CltYBrlefS and ‘iriPérSonal Mention
STOLEN RELICS
Old Indian Treasures
()1? 'Artist Found in
Woods—Man Feared
~
T0 'RECITE
Improvement A s s ’ n .
Arranges High Class
Entertainment F or
Community H a 121
__.‘__...
Miss Mayme English-Eliotte~ will
give a James Whitcornb Riley Re-i
cital. in costume. under the auspices
of the Darien Improvement Associa-
tion, at the Royle School. May 9, at
8 pan.
Miss Mayme English-Liliane, an
artist or the first rank passing suc-
cessively and auccestuliy' from tu-
dent, reader. department head in
the country’s foremost dramatic
schools. and the stage in company
with stars of the first magnitude.
Miss Lillotte digressed from
beaten path, ventually emerging to
her present viable position as
the ablest interpreter of. the be-
loved poet. James \Vhitcomb Riley.
Born a. Hoosier. an adept as child
or "grown-up" in its peculiar dia-
lect, and having enjoyed by close
friendship at this notable American
man of letters the benefit or person—
al suggestions gratuitously offered
in the light or original conceptions.
none is better equipped to visualize
the lovable clyu‘acters or our emi.
nent poet. "
The proceeds of the recit’al will
go toward the friend to build a
munity hall, which is much needed
in. Daricu.
e t e .
Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler of
West Avenue Noroton Heights, on-
tertained Miss Edna. \Vaiton and
Miss Lillian \Valton .of Brooklyn
pver the week end.
_ C t 0
Mr. and E. G. livnns or Linden
Avenue, Norolon Heights attended
the grand ball at the hotel Penn-
sylvania, New York. “Wednesday
evening. '
J O 0
Miss lihlyn \Yilhllr
ville, is visiting for several days
with Miss \‘l'innet‘red Combs of
Mansfield Avenue Duricn.
e b.. e
Ifndcr the auspices of the Darlen
Improvement Association and the.
schools, Mnyme linglish~Lilotto will
give a recital of interpretations of
James \Vhilcoml) Riley, at the lioyle
School on Friday. May 9. Miss Ll-
lottc has an enviable record as an
interpreter or the beloved poet.
0 O O
of Glover'sv
Miss Helen Croioot and Miss I-Zli-
nor llcrs. “he have been visiting
Miss (.‘roroot‘s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George J._ (.‘rofoot of near “'3.-
tor Lane Noroton have returned to
L'tlca N. Y.
A. meeting of the Pear Tree
Point Committee will be held this
evening at S, at the town hall. This
will be the lilml meeting and 8. rec-
ommcndntion “ill be drawn up in
readiness to the people of the. town
of llnrinn. ‘lle chairman of [he
commlllap'ls Charles P. lilillpl'. The
members are: A. H. llcllshzuv. ‘Dr.
H. S. Neilson. \Yiiliam I’cnslon.
Judge Mark Norman, 1'), G. Evans,
Judge John Sellerk. Clarence Rou-
ton, Louis E. Kirk, Charlcs Rates
13mm. Thomas McCarty, Rev. J. J.
McGuane. Joseph i’etcrick. Henry
N. llcnneltfiiriu'nrd 13. Ashley, Miss
15. L. I‘lulnlcy.
s so a
Miss Madeleno \Valsh' of Noroton
Heights song at the Stamford L‘lii-
.Ya. His many riends wish him The choir of the Rownyton Bap, , . . . .
success. ”Ft church will hold “a ”gum-l. \olsallst (.lllll‘vih 2n lmster Sunday.
‘_ SE A t e Tl‘l" Ad . hit-3;; rehearsal tonight in the Edward T. Netilcton formerly in
. .3: u o springs. .lys.— v. e‘ . . the Highway Department of the
:2 _ , Mrs. Sidney Bell and daughter. ‘°“'“ “'35 m "m“. m" 3 “w “a“
qus RalphS Gregor) has return- June or Croekctt street left today last week. Mf' hettleton is now
. g to_ her home in Cannondale elm-imp Brooklyn where "my will fish a. resident of New Haven.
visn of several days w. th her-‘mo- “V“. the week-end as the guests of
. “or. Mrs. B. L.1ianiord ofb bGreg- relatives l BETHEL I
‘ #37 Boulevard -.
32%}! Mr. and Mr; b-‘zcztepaniak have The Parent-Teacher association
3 ow‘rd 13- Baker 0f 15 COUCI‘ -moved into the bungalow ot‘ Mrs. plans to “Old a card party in the
*eet has joined the Vorwalk sales
Chal'lc Hi i l u ' '
cc of the Erwin M. Jennings com- s Lk 1 n I O“ “to“ atenue.
assembly
Monday,
hall
May
of the High school,
5. This is the first
y. Mr. Baker was formerly a At the so - benefit socl l h l
‘ ' m . , . ‘ . . nil-monthly meeting of a ed under the aus‘
emmcn. angler 1n Bow: lorh the Good “'ill society of Itowayton, piece of the association and the
2 . . . . to be held at the home of Mrs. Jo- C°.mnfln°°.h°p63 that the parents and
tr. _~ so”! Taylor, Pcnnoycr street, “‘cd- friends will attend. Tables will
,27-13f80 PC3- Loai. Harris & ncsday afternoon, the society will 1’“ arangcd for bridge, WM“ and
‘ —-.Adv sow for the Nor-wall; Dispensary. pinochle. For those who do not
: . . . play gards. other games, will be
. Captain Edgar L. Raymond ot paye '
: WESTON linowayton avenue is returning today — 1
~. . . from Los Anveles. Czi lain Pa'o exp
SCAR” completing sxx wells for the mnnd. who isbon one 0;) the scold— evening. It is sated that a num-
‘fllbert and/Bennett Co. of George-
flWn, Robert A. “'ilson moved his
ifill drive to Good Hill road where
a is now driving a well for \l'. H.
’vidge.
e a s
t~~ ~pcaking. spelling and ath-
.ltest which is to he held May
”:Zl‘ begin at 2 o clock. The
meeting will follow the pro-
ard Oil tankers will spend a few
days at his home before returning
to the “‘est coast.
t O 0
There will be a rehearsal at the
home of Mrs. “.1”. Ambler, Row- i
aston avenue, Monday evening, for
soloists of the Every Ready chorus
wh o are to take part in the concert
to be given by the Georgetown circle
summons.
her from the local circle of King's
Daughters w.ili attend.
spending the winter in New York
City. spent ‘Vednesday at her home
Rowayton school will take part in
Mrs. C. Chimoules who has been
It McKinley place.
p
'A number or children from the
The public is invited to at- of King's Daughters, in the\George-
town Methodist church. “’eflnesday
DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK '
WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
the musical festival or the Norwalk
High school next week.
BEFORE MAY 6th
chools to be held in the Norwalk
ll
0
RILEY’S’POEMS
the.
the East Avenue Methodist church.
has
where he went to attend the sixth
annual convocation ot Yule Divinity
school.
Roberts of Myrtle street will be glad
to hear that she is resting comtort-
ably at the Norwalk hospital. fol-
lowing an operation pertormcd there
recently. ’ .
men of the East Avenue Methodist
church. . 4 .
has gone to Boston (or a. short Visit
with his sons. . .
relatix es in Waterbury.
the choir of the East Avenue Meth-
odist church will be held tomorrow
‘evenlng at a o 'eiock.
the East Nowell: Improvement ae-
soclauon will be held at Ceinniuni-
ty Hall. Tuesday anti-noon at 2:!
< Penn ‘Athletes Set
Lawson Rob
mu. tor the triangular meet with
Yale mngettmeuth. to be an in
New Haven Sam 2 j
Abraham :Whipple, of
West Avenue, Elect-
ed President—-
‘Speech- Wins “Praise.
The Junior B. class of the Nor-
walk High School, theLfirst one in
the local institution which. under
the new system or mid-year promo-
tion. will be graduated in February.
1926. was organized yesterday after-
noon at a. meeting held in rooms 2.7
and 28. SVard \Vhipple. son 0: Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham. L. Whipple of
West. avenue, _w a elected president
by a vote or 20 o t or a polling num-
ber of 37. _
x Ethel Amreln was chosen. vice
president by a large majority. Ame-
lia. W’alden was elected secretary and
Donald‘Ru iman overwhelmed his
opponents t r the oilico ot treasurer.
President Whipple. who. amidst
great applause 0; his classmates
took the chair. said he was greatly
pleased with the honor bestowed on
him.
“We are ” he declared. "a. small1
class and have a great use“ ahead of.I
us. we wish to live up to the stand-
ards set for us by our predecessors
and we must prove ouree-vcs wortm
members of this school. Our class
must not consist or students who
will not aid the name or N. H. 3.
Our attitude in the school room
must. be one of good will towards the
faculty and its rulings. Let us not
stoop to may tricks or any actions
“President \Vhipplc then told, of
President \Vhipplo then told or
the responsibility which would soon
be placed on the class in the way of
the printing oi: the school paper and
he said that all must work con-
scioutiouaiy to put. this project
through successfully. His opening
words met with great applause and
also cullvd l‘orth complimentary
welds from Principal Philip A. Ja-
kob. Principal said that the key-
note speech contained much for the
class to heed and that he could say
nothing more in the “a: 0! sugges-
1‘ I‘ll.
\\'.hippl3 announced that a meet-
ing of the ofllcers of the newly or—
lpuuzcd class will be l-cld sometime
next peel: when definite plans of
_\\'|‘.-lk )\'lll be drawn up.
1 nAs'r NURWALK "'
The choir or Christ church will
hold a party in the rectory tonight at
7:39 o‘clock, lollowing the p'cehly
rehearsal.
e e 0
Mrs. Ambrose Carpenter of Betta
made has purchased a new sedan au-
LUIX‘ODHL.
e e 0
Miss Jessie Sovnk of Fort Ppint
slrut‘t and Miss .Bessie Dorvely or,
Van Zandt street have returned to
their homes from. a visit with friends
in Llanlury. t
e o e
S‘Lphcn S. J ll‘\ls of Scavicw ate-
nue has pulchascd a. new sedan au—
tomobile. ,
o e e
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brundage
lmvc‘movcd'iruln Butts palcc to Cot- -
loge street.
0 I O
Mrs. Herman Malian. who ,has
been fishing with her parents Mr.
and \lrs.1tobert Joseloxsky of Sean.
iuw menue, has returned to her
home in Brooklyn.
0 I 0
Leslie Gorham or Edllej avcnm.
vs ho recently resigned as cashier of
the Connecticut company. is now as.
soeiated with his father, E. E. Gor-
ham 0: The Gorham company.
’ s e s
Mr. and Mg.1:2dw.rrd Frost of
Liberty square gave a surprise birth-
day party at their home. Tuesday
evening. to Miss Susie Gall oil Para.
dlso Street.
I U 0
Peter Kellv of Bridge street has
purchased a new coupe automobile.
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Friendship
Bible class or the East Avenue
Methodist church will be held to-
night at 8 o‘clock.
Rev. Arthur J. Penncil. pastor of
returned from New Haven
I e e .
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
e I o
Tonight is recreation night for the
.0. s q.
A. F. Hathaway of Myrtle street
Q C
Elmore Reynolds 0! Wallace ave-
ue has returned from I. villi. with
q o
The regular weekly rehearsal or
The regular manthly meeting '0!
'clock.
23.‘ ..
fOr Track Meet
q—é—
PHILADELPHIA. May 2.—Coach
n announces Penn
may man.
the YelerPennmoluni‘oh
been studying law
time, has gone to New Haven where
he will pursue his studies until the
exmaination tor the bar takes place.
sustained, however.
Then Sentinel of May 2,1904,'car-
ried t e announcement that the wa-
ter ! pply ot the Norwalk Mills
company had been discontinued.
“this action}? the article re (13.
"followed a. conference held by
ter Commissioners George Buxton,
Levi C. Hartford dud Wallace Dunn.
The Norwallt Mills built a water
tower at its own. so the commis-
sioners decided that hte" City of, No:-
walk will no longer furnish fire pro-
tection or water {or the company
and the houses in that vicinity."
Another item tells of the first in
the home 0: Oscar Curtis in West
Nor-walk.
"Oscar Curtis. his vflte and four
children had retired for the night at
their home which is right next door
to One Oldfield place in West “Nor-
walk. HTer had all fall asleep
choking and coughing. Arising,'lhe
found the room in flames. An‘alarm
was rung in from Box 41 for the
South Nor-walk fire department.
which immediately ’started for the}
scene or the conflagratlon.
meantime. a bucket brigade
tion. The South Norwalk fire depart-
and finding "that they
the tire. returned to their quarters."
Other items included:
“The engagement of Miss Lottie J.
Morreil of ort.
South Norwalk t oAalbert D. Mor-
gan of East Norwaik is announced.
Both young fibople will have the best
wishes of many friends.
"Dorothy Nutting. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Nuttlng of
Courtland place, celebrated the
sixth'anivcrsary of her birth, last
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock, by entertaining a number
or her little friends. The occasion
was a decidedly pleasant one.
"Miss Margaret Halloran of Han-
tord place has taken a position with
the Long Distance Automobile com-
pany in Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. “'illiam H. Sniflen
have moved from Monroe street to
one to Miss
in South Main street.
Susa n Young‘s houses
Mrs. Edward Patterson of “‘in—
field street has returned to her hemp
from a visit to Bridgeport and Long
Hill.
“Samuel Grecnstein's Shetland
ponyand colt. the first ever born in
Bridgeport its is believed, will 7
exhibited in a few days at the store
or Moss & Krclger in Bridgeport.
be
has
some
Joseph J. Linchllcr, who
here for
“A son was born to hir. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hoyt of Grove street. Sat~
urday afternoon.
popular secretary and
the South Norwalk Trust company.
Mr. Hoyt is the
treasurer of
"Ex-Mayor Edwin ‘Wilcox, the
Washington street grocer. had the
mlsi’ortun eto {all yesterday, at ' ‘ing
its face and bruising it quite cri-
ously. No serious injuries were
tile is conduct!
0 his home.
"Benjamin Cells. the genial clerk
at Hefner‘s store, has branched out
when Mrs. Curtis heard the baby-
formerly of ‘
" helm about. mm
,whieharedoingniceiyandbreeding
.7 so that beret-e the end or the em-
l
on a side line nad has gone into
the business 0! keeping rabbits.
Ho
iISElong at this price.
Be hereitSlSO’l‘humda‘ 7 *
animals." .
clous candies, sodas and light lunch-
Car and Truck in
as {ash-s the multiplication melee.
mer he will doubtless have a. large
number or the demure little
Fashion note of the day: .‘It you
have msde'all the bead belts and '
chains you care to. try your hand at;
candle shades. They are one o: the
prettiest uses to which beads are
put and prove very effective on the
dining table 'mongst the glass and
silver.": ,
r ' i -. /
CLEVELAND, May 2.—Charles
Rigler, big league umpire who re-
tired as a National league arbitra-
tor two years ago, simply couldn't
resist the lure ot the sport world.
Rigler has just been named as
one, of the tight retereee‘satlsfac-
tory to the new Cleveland Boxing
commission.
The professional light game is to
In the be revived in Cleveland April 23.
W3! Pancho Villa,
formed which did valiant work and champion, is hem sought II the
saved the house from total destruc~, big attraction.
world nywelght
Presiding over netlc engagements
ment went as far as Cedar street 1, no novelty for Rigler. as he has
0“” be ””0 been the third man in many an
to do no good even it hey went to 1 important
bout. Since competent
ring referees are scarce, the com-
mission was very glad to appoint
Rigier.
The t'ormer' National ngue um-
pire has always figured oil: the sport
game as player or ofliclai. Years
ago he was a prominent figure in
pro football circles in this sec-
tion.
N orwalk Candy Shop
Celebrates 5th Year
The Norwaik Candy Shop at 40
W'all street is now celebrating its
Filth anniversary of business life
and the line display or choice can-
fectionery seen there is in cominzem~
nraiirn of the merit.
The attractive showing of 11 me
made candies internally arrange is
causing no end of favorable com-
ment. The proprietor. George Nous
or "Gcnlai George" as he is best
knowu to his friends and patrons
(or the splendid success he has made
0: the business since he acquired it
in 1919. George is a hustler and
leaves no stone unturned to please
patrons who stop to purchase deli-
es.
s
Smash 0n Post Road
‘A minor automobile accident took ,
place 2 o‘clock this morning on
the B ton Post road. A United
truck painted by Mickey Webber,
of 13 “’averly street. {Vow Haven,
ENUSCLES
Boy-651mm- “I.
I6
SPECIAL '2'
Cranes 'Pun‘tan
-Writing Paper.
% PRICE
DONNELL’Y ’S
NEW SILK'
xDRESSES
$12.98
L‘, GOLDEN.
68 Washington St. 1.2:: ,- g.
80. Harwell: ' ,. .
I l U C l \
; Stir?"
was headed toward New York when I i
an automobile operated by Harold
Baker. of 107 Sanford avenue,
Bridgeport. and owned by his fa-g
ther, James Baker. came out of: im(
Fairfleld avenue and ran into the — ‘gi'éll
truck. The latter machine was H? lrd‘fi 8".“ (gt?
badly damaged. The right tender.
and light together with the wind l“ “L?
shield were broken and the fronti .. '
right tire blovv'n. Webber agreed to ‘ 35333’?‘i'¢“ "«..
settle for the damage. No arrest; “kc” “H ' ' b“
was made. 1 “"1" 4
Nil“
HERE AND THERE all through?
the classified columns
are oficrs
which will be profitable to you.
"
Product» 5
on ritil‘
Let Us
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They are world-renowned for their
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throughout and skilled shocmakers
perform all operations under care-
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money can buy.
We have a number qfsmart styles (his 5mm» .3
. for young men—also srylcsfor mm nf m
sons AGENCY FOR THE M)“
KEELER’E:
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157 Washington Street
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9 12 011113- Suitable for All R0 .. 3-.
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