'5 l-NWWM MNWHM . hm w
Writ-mmmm‘ym
am .l’. Brennan. Mrs. J. Murphy
- ., kiss Anna Sterling of the First
t were visitors in Danubury
r. l d”.-
‘ o o o
‘y—Sheep manure and agricultural
guns for lawns at Alfred Brown‘s.
O O O
. Wesley Rose- of
.. ten Island. X. 12. were Sunday
- . . of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 15.
‘Wis of South Main street.
llr. and Mrs.
. . .
V—L'aed cars. Terms. Austin's.
f -one 1959.—Adv.
i
‘ v o a a
:Miss Mayra Bess entertained a
friends Sunday at her home in
, .gton place. Games, music and
cing were enjoyed. The guests
e Misse Adeline Brotherton. Mil-
4-. Gall. Thelma. Kvance and Gris-
Wright. Harry “'eisinger and
oseph Ross.
.a
L O . 0
7—Comparison sells Chevrolcts.
Austin. Phone loss—Adv.
' O O 0
'Old “’ell Commandry, U. 0. G. C..
3‘. celebrated its 19th anniversary
night. Fifty guests from out-
f-town were entermined with
ins. dancing and a supper.
a .. I I 0
—l-‘ollow the crowd to the Span-
'ar Veterans' Csrnlvai, Main
t, Norwalk.
2 I 0 t
.‘E‘ -—-Best Coal. Harris S: Cans—Adv.
.; O O O
‘i There was a good attendance last
lght at the second annual carnival
lot the “'illiam McKinley Camp. .\'0.
:9, U'. S. \Y. V. which is being held
in the Tracey lot in Main street. The
éxumerous attractions were well pat-
”tonized.
‘ . O .
f'. —~Coupe week. Specials. Chevro-
jet. Fisher bodies. Terms. Austin——
'J’hons limit—Adv.
i ’ O O O
‘ The mark masters degree was
tonferred last night at a stated con-
.‘I'ocation of “'ashington Chapter. No.
.34. Royal Arch Masons. held at the
Masonic temple in Berkley street.
. O O 0
—-Buy Your Victrota on our Club
Ilsa—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
O O 0
Plans for a social- to be held May
37 were made last night at a meet-
ing of Lady McLaughlin Lodge. No.
S2, Daughters of Svotim lull in Re.
[Hell‘s hall, Main street.
. I .
' ——-Chevrolet roadsters have ar-
r’l'ived. Come in and compare. Some
rvjobs 8563 delivered. Austin's Gar-
' Qua—Adv.
o o o
33 Miss May Burns of Bates
_t:s resigned her position with
-3 ‘ hits & “‘ells box factory.
court
tile
0 o o
-—Fertilizer for lawns and gar-
-‘ ens. Alfred Brown. Phone 2303-2.
Adv.
new
' a s o
LIr. and Mrs. E. Not-1e and grand-
Baughter Mildred of Stratford hme
.‘fjeturnerl to their home after a Visit
Elwith Mrs. Noble's parents. Mr. and
ram. A. Ambler of \Vest “‘ashington
émreet.
§; 0 O O
“h
‘t: —Auto springs. Tilly's—Ah.
H] a o s
._ “as
.2 Frank Buchta of Soundview ave-
:‘jlue motored to Danbury last eve-
,‘Jn'ng where he visited with relatives.
aa- 0 O C
.v .
2 —Lchigh Coal.
adv.
., .
e- ' . . .
2 :jl'tlliam Shimko of Bouton street
:ls convalescencing following an op-
};Pration at the Norwalk hospital for
zlhe removal of his tonsils.
Harris 6.: Guns.—
. O l
2' j» a s o
= -—IArge Pea Coal. Harris &
=n'ans—Adv.
- u . O O
2 ' Frank Ryder o: “'innipauk has
:Ihken a position with the Higley
:wachine company).
- I
d. . a o o
; —-Spanish “'ar \‘cterans‘ Carnival
3:.“ this week. Main street, Sorwalk.
: . a o o
"' I Michael Rubin of t‘lay street has
:kone to New York City where he
vwill remain over the week-end as the
“ est of relatives.
' O O I
-'-. . —-Free admission to Spanish “'ar
ll
=Veutans' Carnival. .‘inin street.
“I'm-walk.
I u s 0
:Jack Burns Of New York spent
esterday in Springwood as the
nest of friends.
0 O O
'3 —See Dane-Devil Currin at Span-
bh “'ar \‘eterans‘ Carnival. Main
direct. Not-walk.
.l—EIS’" T OR
; Mrs. C. Miller of 5 Fenwick street
,pnterlained the members of the
‘ King's Daughters circle of the South
Korwalk Baptist church, at her
one last evening.
0 O O
$191"? I." “If”?! N I "0""!
"i
- w
The rummage sale. originally an-
.rnouncrd for Thursday and Friday.
, has been postponed until a. later
l’lk‘ifli'fll‘i
1
«City briefs and i’er‘so
date by the East Norwalk‘lmproveé
nient association.
0 0 0
Martin Lengyei of Reynolds street.
and Henry Smith of Chestnut street,
South Norwalk. motored to Ridge-
t‘teld today. _ _
I O C
The East. Norwalk Improvement
asnoeiation will hold a food sale in
lv‘ay's market. Van Zandt street, Sub
urday from 11 a. m. to 4 p. In.
0 C O
A reception will be given tonight
in the East Avenue Methodist church
to Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Pennell and
family by in members of the
church and t... . friends. {kmusicai
program will be given. Included
upon it will be selections by Mrs.
Lewis 1.. Pugh, accompanied by Mrs.
Allen Barnum and numbers by the
Jeanette L'hle quartet, which con-
sists of Mrs. Ethel Becker Wrigley,
Miss Malbelle Austin and Lucy Car-
mon Smith, violinists with Miss
L'hle at the piano. There Will also
be several selections by the church
orchestra. J.
O t 0
Mrs. J. Horridgc and grandson.
Joseph Horridge of Rutland, Ver-
mont, are visiting Mrs. Horridge’a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Boos of‘ Second
street.
0 s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Scott have
returned to their home on East ave-
nue after spending the week-end as
the guests of relatives in Tarry-
town.
3 l 0
A "package social" will be held in
the Swedish Corgregational church.
tonight. or. 7 o'clock by the members
of the Sunday school class. All
members of the church are invited
to participate in the affair. ,
O O O
“'oman's Guild of Christ
iii meet With Mrs. Frank
r home on Gregory
ternoon at 2
The
church w
Sitiriicutlit at lit‘
lioulmard, tomorrow at
u'ciock. ~
0 o 0
"dollar social" of the
and St. Agnes' Guild
Of Christ church will be held in the
basement of the church. tonight at
G o‘clock. During Lent the members
of both SOClL’lleS (urn $1. Which is
used to defray the expenses of to-
night's supper at which they and the
The :Iinual
\Voniun's Guild
mrrnllers of their families are the
guests.
0 0 t
The Ladies' Mission society of the
.\<l\~~nt Christian church is holding
its meeting in the church this af—
ternoon.
xii——
' v
. KUWAYTON t
A musicale will be given in the
odist church tonight
er the auspices
Society. The
Rowayton .‘letll
at 8:13 o‘clock und
of the Ladlcs' Aid
program is as follows:
l‘iano selection—ll. J. Amend.
Solo. “The. i;cason"———.\liss Mildred
Loxoioy,
Violzn solo. "Souvenir"-—Frederick
Delius, .
Solo. "Rese of My Heart"-—Kellta
“'ilkinson.
Recitation. “Entertaining Sister's
Bratij'—.\irs, Sidney it. Bell.
Solo, "Give a Man a Horse 11': Can
l'lidc-"——\\'. F. Ambler.
Banjo solo. “The Return of the
l‘mgiment"—.\lbert E. llunn.
Solo. ".locclyn's Lullaby" with
\iolin obligato—Mrs. Kelita Wilkin-
sen.
Duet. "Whispering Hops"-—-Mrs.
(ilixcr 1. Clark and Mrs. George A.
Ray.
Solo. "A May .\iorning"—Mrs. \Y.
I“. Ambler.
Violin. "Ave
Delius.
Solo, "Asleep in the Dcep"—-—Frank
ii. Nash.
Solo. "Slave
Mills.
1:: citation. “\\‘hen the Minister
Comes to 'l'ea"——.\irs. H. J. Amend.
Solo (:L) “1 Pass by Your \k’indow"
(b) "Tally~ho"——.\Iiss Mildred Love-
Joy.
\‘iolin solo. "Humoresque"—I~‘red-
crick Delius.
Solo, “.\ Little Coon‘s Prayer"—
.\iaria“——Fredcrick
Song"—Miss Carol
Mrs. Kr‘lita. \Vilkinson.
Quartet. "\Vho Knows What the
Bell Say"—.\lr. and Mrs. \V. l“.
Ambler. Mrs. George A. Kay and
Frank Nash.
Solo. "The Trumpeter"—Kellta.
“'ilkinson.
Banjo solo. "Gold Diggers"—Al-
bert E. Dunn.
O O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Shepherduof
New York have opened their Row-
ayton residence for the
months.
SUI!) mer
O 0 0
Friends of Miss Maude Sherlock
of Highland avenue will be sorry to
hear that she is ill at her home.
O O O .
The regular weekly prayer meet-
ing of the Rowayton Methodist
church will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock. The sfibject of Rev. Gray's
sermon will be “Sewers of Seed."
Works Both 'Ways
The depositor who, when he prospers, carries his
savings account steadily forward, finds the’bal-
an‘ee'capable of carrying him when he is laid off
or 111.‘ Be a pay-day saver.
L. _. With-on I
GARDEN "Climaxr
Hows ELECTION
Greenwich -Man Gives
Talk—G 3 r1 Scouts
Set Time For Meet-
mgs
' The Wilton Garden club held its
first meeting of the season Monday
afternoon. at the library. and lis-
tened to Henry \Viide of Greenwich.
on the subject. of the growing of
vegetables. The following omcers
were elected for the year: Mrs.
Thomas Dickinson. president; Mrs.
E. J. O'Hare, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. K. Coulter. secretary;
Mrs. S. S. Benedict. treasurer, and
Mrs. Fred Gotthold. chairman of
the Program committee. Monday
afternoon. May 19, there will be a
meeting at. the library for the ex-
change of plants and the next reg-
ular meeting will be on the second
Monday in June
0 O O
T. ,Merwin. leader of the Senior
Group of the local Y. Ill. C. .0... ac-
companied by a. crowd of Wilton
boys motored to Bcthel Saturday
afternoon to take part in the county
track meet held at that place. The
\Vilton contestants were. Irving
It‘oote. John and James \‘alcli. Sic-
phen Scalion. Carl Lindslrom. Llan-
iel McNamara and Philip Young.
Irving It'ootc won first place in the
Tia-yd. dash; third in the baseball
throw, and third in the running
broad jump. Other \Vilton- boys
present were Timothy Merwin, Jr..
Hartford Poole and John Barringcr.
O 0 O
Bunker. pastor
Congregational
Itidgeiield on
"The Slavery
The Rev. Fred 1!.
of the \\'ilton
church. lectured in
Sunday evening on
Question in Africa."
' o s a
Mrs. Harry Sturgcs of Shippan
l‘oint. gun: a man jongg party to
\\'ilton friends Friday afternoon
last. ,
O O 0
It. has been decided to make the
times of the Girl Scouts‘ meeting on
\Vednesday at 4:30 o‘clock for
Troop 1 and 5 o'clock for Troop 11.
O D O .
“'omen of the \Vilton Congrega-
tionul church are invited to attend
the meeting of the New —.ilaven
Branch of the \‘Vomcn's Board of
Missions to be held this afternoon
at the Centre Church. New Haven.
0 O O
A reception for the newly installed
pastor of the Bald ilill Methodist
church. the Ilcv. I“. A. (.5. Stone.
and his wife. will be held this eve-
ning at the parsonage from 7 till 9
o'cIOck. l). S. ’1‘. Everyone will be
welcomed.
. f U
The \\'omen's Foreign Missionary
society will meet at the home of
Mrs. llelen ilill Godlrey. Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with a
short business 'meetlng preceding.
. i .
g WESIUN
At a. meeting of the School com-
mittee Saturday night. two of the
four teachers were given contracts
for the coming year. The two
teachers ,who will return are: Mr.
Arthur Sherwood of Good ilil:
school and Miss Helen Budd. of
Norlield school. The board an.
pointed one of their number, lill
Wakeman and Supervisor l-‘runk \V.
Knight, a. committee to secure
teachers for the other two schools.
0 C O
1:. A. “'ilson has been on the sick
list.
0 O 0
Miss Lillian Schwartz. teacher at
Lyons I’lains, \isited in Newtou'n
0\cr the week-end.
O
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. -Osear Budd and
family. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Coley and son were guests Sunday
of relatives in “'llton and George-
{CWT}.
s o o
Mrs. C. F. Cresnp and Mrs. E. F.
Comegys. of New York. were in
Newtown Sunday to make arrange-
ments for alterations that are soon
to be made on their new property.
0 O O
A number from Weston attended
the opening of the \V’estport Bank
and Trust Co., Saturday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Lois Crossmun. one of the
town's oldest residents. is suffering
with neuralgia in her eye.
._,.____________—-
When in iced of a. stimulant. a
cool bath beats a cold .bottle.
L.
minnows
mm
New Theatrical organ.
‘ nation 12 0 Present
'New Plays This Sum-‘
0 met " '
o
A ‘players club somewhat similar
to the “Little Theafitre league" now
enthusiastically received in neigh.
boring towns. is being organized by
Stephen Sanford. This company
while partly consisting of Redding-.
itcs will probably have members
from adjoining towns. possibly Dan-
.bury or Bethe! or any who may feel
at all interested in carrying out this
work. The club plans to present
several plays during the season, the
first. to be presented in Bedding
some time during the summer and
then to be shown in the surrounding
towns Ridgefleld, Danbury, Bethel.
Boston and Monroe. The club is
under the direction of Stephen San-
ford. who 3s writing mystery plays
after taking a. summer course in
playwrltlng at .Columbia. The first
presentation of the new players will
{probably be in one of Sanford’s play
" in July. It is the wish of Santord's
many friends that. he may succeed
in this present undertaking and pre-
sent a. cast of which Bedding may
well be proud.
0 O 0
The new Century Players. of
Bridgeport. under the direction of
Mrs. Grace B. Clark will come to
Redding on Thursday evening, May
:2 to present three one-act plays,
“The Lady and the Lion." "Wrong
Numbers" and "The Man in the
Bowler Hat. This company although
made up of amateurs. has. a cast
which is considered by critics as su-
perior to the usual line of players.
Several members of the present cast
are planning to _min New York com-
panies in the fall.- The Century
Players will come here under the
auspices of the ltt-dding Recreation
Committee and the entertainment
will be held in the gymnasium of the
Sanford school.
a O
The. meeting of the New Hall com-
pany which was to be held at the
Grange hall Monday evening was
postponed because of the storm. but
the members of the company offered
the building for sale for 53.000. The
building, which is in excellent con-
dition, consists of a story and a. half.
the main floor which is most suit-
able for dancing. and the basement
which consists of a kitchen and a
large_diu:§; room.
I O O
The Girls' l-‘ricndly society met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sanford in her work With the
Girl l-‘ricndly is assisted by Mrs. \S’.
M. Iloscnau.
O O .
Miss Virginia Runyon. who has
been in Kentucky for the winter
months. is expected back in lied-
ding this week to open here for the
summer. a
O O O
F
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of
Bridgeport. have been recent \isit-
era of Miss lsabelle MacDonald.
O O O
The pupils of the Ridge school
are busy rehearsing it play which
will he presented at the closing ex-
ercises of the school the first week
in June.
0 O 0
Ernest Dnehenltausen and Ray-
mond lies, the two boys of the Cen-
tvr school who won in the speaking
and spelling contests last week. will
particlpale in the contest in New-
tuwn, l-‘rtdny.
l BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Flynn and
daughter. Katherine. of Yonkers.
are spending a few.days with ‘Mr.
and Mrs. lill Northrop of \Vooster
street. .
s a a
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, Bridge-
port, are waiting friends in town.
0 O 0
Thomas Fecley and George Car-
roll nre representing Paria council
at the K. of C. convention in Hart-
ford.
. C O
George Hilibard. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hibhard of Center street.
has returned to Mt. Herman school
after spending a. week with his par-
ents.
0 O 0
Edward “'ooster who has been
making his home in Bethel for the
past three years has gone to Hobo-
ken. N. J.. where he has started in
busines. ,
’ O O O
The play, "Shakespeare's Ladies"
was given by the Current Events
club Monday evening at the parish
house. It was well attended by mem-
bers of the club and their friends.
The play was well given by the
cast.
. l O a o
The funeral of Doris Evelyn Gal-
lagher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Gallagher of 17 Elgin avenue was
held in st. Mary's church Monday at
mine o'cloek. A requiem high mass
was celebrated by the Rev. John J.
eautiful flowers and a. large atten-
’ennedy. There was a. profusion 0'!
dance of relatives and friends. Bu-
rial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The
bearers were‘ her c1assmates. Ken-
neth Maxwell, Joseph Jackm‘an
“'illiam Jackman. Vincent Culhane'
\Villiam Mannlon and Francis 11c:
Donald.
leuOonnie Mack any: that the am:
a are not a est place
and finishes his remark xii]: 0:2:
statement that he doesn't see a “tail
end” team in the league‘thls year.
Perhaps the miilonium is at hand
and there will be no more teams 51:-
ishing eight.‘ ‘ r "
. ‘ . a s a -
Umpire Bill Dineen, old on '
pitcher, says that Don Crlgcr, old '
RedSoxcatchcr.wasthechorns'
girl’s MP!!! when it came to ‘
throwing. “He was sure» dad: to ’
base stealer-s," says Bill. Babe.
But we’d always heard that. Buck '
Ewing wasn’t awful bad malf-
Presence . . of CF] yin g
Squadron Aids'l‘raf;
’3 ‘ fic -—'-’ Faster Motor-
cycle For- Policemen
“'ESTPT-J-MOTOR—NO 6
The State Police “Flying squad-
ron"' which has been’on duty, along
the Post road between Darien and
Fairficld for the 'past two weeks. is
to be continued on the. patrol» per-
menantely for the summer monthl.
it was learned here today. Origin-
to have the
ally it was intended
squadron patrol the highway here-
abouts for a short time, and then
shift it to other\parts of the state.
as was done last. year. but a change
in planswas made, it is explained.
because of the necessity of main-
taining unbroken survellance over
the great volume of traffic which
daily passes over the road.
Since the arrival of the "flying
squadron" here. motor vehicle acci-
dents have been reduced to a. mini-
mum. and in “'estport particuarly.
is the effect of the patrol's presence
manifested. Accidents have been
reduced to a minimum. it is said. by
reason of the fact. that the police-
men havc succeeded in curtailing
speeding. line breaking and hill
coasting, and have also lessened the
chance-“ accidents by checking up
on brakes and car lighting.
It was stated hero today that the
members of the squadron were to be
provided this week with heavier
and faster motorcycles.
O O 0
An interesting exhibit of paintings
by Mrs. Alice '1‘. Gardin_ summer re-
sident of the Coleytown district here.
opened here today at the Bedford
house. The exhibit includes painting
of flowers and landscapes in both
oils and water colors. and is attract-
ing many visitors.
Mrs. Hardin's gallery has
previously on exhibition at tho “'0-
men Painters and Sculptors gallery
and also at Farragio gallery. Aiding
Mrs. Gardin at her exhibit is her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Fraser. who
has Just returned from New York
where she was admitted to the Na-
tional' academy of Design. after
winning the Saltus medal for the
best piece of sculptor work submit-
tcd at the Spring exhibit.
O O O
The Senate has confirmed the no-
mination of Frank J. Serena to be
postmaster at Saugatuck.. Serena
was nominated several days ago by
President. Coolidge after Congress-
man Schuyler Merritt had recom-
mended his appointment. .Serena.
is now acting postmaster at Sausa-
tuck, his four years' commission
having expired. The Civil Service
Commission held an examination of
candidates. February 23 and Serena
was the only candidate reported
eligible. for the appointment. The
ofilee pays 81.900 9. year and the ap-
pointment is for four years.
Ilnl‘old (I. Jaquifh. son of Mrs.
(‘arrie anuith of the Post rand. and
one of the most prominent workers
in the Near East Relief work over
seas arrived in Darien last Thurs-
day. Mr. Jaquith has been with the
Near East Relief for several years
and has won high honors both for
himsulf and the organization which
he represents. Among other honors
is the decoration he receivtd from
the. Growl; government us recogni-
tion of his work among the refu—
gees at the. time of the terrible Smyr-
na confiagx‘titlon.
Mr. Jncquith was made a com—
mander of the order of King George
for this work. He was placed in
charge of the. new hospital built in
United States there.
nlly that he assume charge of this
institution in which are hundreds of
orphan children. Mr. Jacquith left
Athens. Greece, on April 16 and
visited Geneva. Switzerland. and
Paris. France_ on his homeward trip.
Although he is supposed to be taking
a rest at this time. business matters
and other engagements take up most
of his time.
o 0
Miss Ida Lowndes entertained with
a party a large number of friends at
rhet- home on Saturday evening.
Dancing was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served to the
many guests.
0 O
The girls of St. John's Roman
Catholic church. Noroton. have or-
ganized under the name of the Chil-
dren of Mary." The following of-
ficers have been elected; president.
Miss Catherine Mason; . vice presi-
dent. Miss Florence Cavanaugh:
secretary. Miss Helen Meehan and
treasurer, Miss Delis. Callahan. There
are about 30 members in all. The
next meeting will be held this eve-
ning at 7:30.
o a
Miss Edith Cantrell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 11". V. Cantrell of the
Post road has been engaged as so-
prano soloist at the Stamford Bap-
tist church. Miss-Cantrell is a. pu-
pil of Madame.M::ud.De Voe.
Mrs. Howard Slauson entertained
the \"hy “’orry club at her home on
the Post road fridayasvening.
Mr. and Mrs. Skoglund who have
been spending the winter in New’
York have returned to their home in
Maple avenue.
. ' ' o o ' ’
Theodore Smith who is a. student
at the New York university spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wik
liam Murray ctr-Halter Ridge road.
Noroton Heights.
New York have returned to their
been '
A
COME , IN
_ AND SEE
DONNELLY’
DOLLAR
TABLE
'34 TABLE CHUCK FULIJ OF
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FROM
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR
STORE.
DONNELLY’S
SOUTH NORWALK
Athens by the Greeks as n memori- . :
al to the great work done by the
Admiral Coun- ‘
douriotis asked Mr. Jacquith person- i :
C O O ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepherd of.
summer home at Tokeneke. ‘ , ;
At L. PRENSKY £2?
19 South Main Street, South Nerwall:
MEANS THAT YOU WILL FIND A WONDERFUL
TY OF MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS l . -
AT A LOW PRICE TO CELEBRATE THE TENTH Ashl-
YERSARY OF DOLLAR DAY.
WE MENTION A‘ FEW BELO‘V
MEN’S REISS
UNION sun‘s
Reg. $1.00
2 “r $1.50
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
Regular $2.00
$1.00-
CLUETT COLLARS
MEN’S SUITS
Regular $25.00
FOR DOLLAR DAY
$16.50
10 1"” $1.00
SOCKS-
Pure Silk—73c talue
N ECKWEAR
Regular $1.00
7, 3_for $2.00
' L; P
F. .3. my: .
[JOB'PRI’NTING
fl .
_' .19. SOUTH MAIN STREET
'M"E—‘P'C"—N’S TO . OATS
Regular $25.00
FOR DOLLAR DAY
$19.50 '
3 Prs. for $2.00
STRAW HATS
50c off on 0‘:th
Straw Hat in stool.
$2.50 SHIRTS
For Dollar Day
$1.95
NSKYch CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
/
Norwalk Chronicler