a (THOMAS
ESTATE T0 00
INTO HOMES
{sold Henry I. Hoyt
gm ”To Be Called
Hi . _1_‘\ 00d Park and
Fil‘:ll ICICCE.
’.§.'.Q of Judge
omas. which
of the best
Norwalk
. . by )Iaplt‘.
y Prospect ave-
lizrstrom Hill
‘13:: Daren ave-_
a; large plots
The prop-
-: “liig‘nwood
will be pri-
of the
guests and
ssur)‘ house-
0
“(a
-.s have re-
wund their
:e tract of
' the park
pints. .
”.13.
: nut in gar‘.
1:111‘11‘1mry. and
1- mart-red with
.‘1 '1: trees. The
and sur-
rc is a fine
i.” It is
substan-
will give
hie today
»1 to CSCape
of the
- conditions
’I“'[.
.1.~:!l to be-
11 section.
‘1 hnusas and
'*.~:n:1
contest hcld
in Newtown
lsrforie I‘latt
school was
111;: partici-
ioints in
1:
1,‘
1
1.
indexer. Mass.
Sanford
-1;—1-nd here
01' AU. and
ZIIC‘
Ta}: university
: his country
linthcl. has
mother. 311's.
Miss
. have
wxs at their
3'
» of Hartford.
mother. Mrs.
1;»
.L
llill.
Sullivan and
mere \isitors
subclle and
‘;:1«’1'.t)‘.
1'3111‘31 El! )‘cr Makes
l M. :11... In Canton
The—Captain
': aviator ar-
1'11nton on his
_ vousness or hri
The following items
from the Sentinel of Ma
“Chief of Poll
that :11 dogs be
days if they sho
are taken
' 20.1904:
Ce \ollmer advises
muzzled for a, few
liexed that there are several mad
Stage in town. A fox terrier owned
5 Dr. R. M. Wolfe was taken sev-
eral days ago with hydrophobia. and
developed all symptoms in a. short
t1me.Chief \‘ollmer was notified
and put the dog out of the way.
‘Mrs. Jalez Basbie was elected re
gent of the \orwalk chapter of the
D. A. R. at the meeting held yester-
‘iay afternoon. Mrs. Christian
:11 artz was elected vice- -,regent
frs. Robert \an Burcn. rcgistar;
Mrs. Joseph Pillow. recording sec
retarv; Mrs. A. B. Hill corre: 'pond:
ing secretary Mrs. Edward E. Gor-
ham treasurer and \
.. liss 1
Scott. historian. ‘ ngcline
“Temple lodge A. F.
and A. 31..
of “cstport. were the guests of St.
John‘s lodge of \orwalk last oven-
ing. The \isitors confer
rcd
Master Mason degree on-Recd “Go
llaviland of Norwalk. They also
presented a silver trowel t
lodge.
“The strawberrv season i
ally drawing toward Consuegc‘izilgiut—
Berries On the market at present
are from North Catalina.
“ “liev. \\ ooford T. Duncon will
give a sermon at the First Metho-
dist church tonight on ‘l\' by Young
Men Do .\ot Attend Church ”
“The highway committee of the
\or“ alk city council is daily expect-
ing the arrival of another latge load
of crushed stones The city is using
two large loads this year.
'Serg. Thomas Hunt of the Nor-
walk police _department has the task
before him of finding the owner of
(W011: dog in the first and third vot-
ing districts in the Town of Nor-
mail; as well as in South Norwalk
11ml East Norwalk. He was appoint-
ed to do the noxk by the selectmen.
' “illiam M. Saunders and family
hate
o the local
l
arrived in South Norwalk
from Southern Pines N. C. where
they spent the winter. They have
taken possession of their house
Ann street.
Q"
cu
in
It is probable that Mr.
unders will not again go south.
“Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hoyt are
the happy parents of twins, born
last night."
Fashion note of the day: "Some
summer go“ ns have almost a foamy
look so fluffy are they with yards
and yards of \aleitciennos and other
1
dainty laces.‘
g RIDGEFIELD 1
lIDGEFIELD, May 20.——Pllgrim
lodge. I. O. 0. l-‘., and Mary Rebekah
lodge have accepted invitations to
attend the Georgetown Methodist
church. June 1, to listen to an ad-
dress by the Rev. Mr. Proper.
’ O O
Extensive enlargements. including
a. new glass show and sales room,
new central heating plant. with two
large TS—horsepower boilers. new 75-
mm chimney are being built by Wil-
liam Pinchbcek. He now has over
50,009 feet of glass in his green-
house plant.
. O C
Richard McGlynn, who suffered a
badly splintered bone in his right
hand. as a resultof a fall in which
his hand came in contact with a
heavy pipe wrench, has resumed his
work.
_________.__
“'I'I‘EDRA‘VS FRODI ~L‘IBDL
\Villiam )lackay of this city has
filed notice with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith of his withdrawal from the
Globe Decorating Compzmy
of 10
gain. These
they averag
dred uses.
For those whohav
peat that these blankets wer
Armistice (contmumEEeT
c more than 88 per cent. wool, weigh from 4 1- 4 to 5\pounds,_
60x90 inches, are oxford gray in medium and dark shades; .
1' many purposes, including service in the home, on-
all out-dour camps, in bungalows and cottages, in the
for motoring, on boats—they have a hun-
measure about
and are suitable fo
sleeping porcheg for
mountains, at sea, for hiking,
Naples street.
are
20 YE 1113‘ Am
into six general classes: 1
, “Those who are frankly excluded
on account of r'ace. Asiatic laborers
--Hindoos. Chinese. Japanese, K057-
eans. Pacific Islanders.
”these unable to read
language or dialect.
"The criminal classes.
"The physically and mentally de-
fective.
“Persons likely to become public
charges.
“Alien contract laborers, who
have been induced to .come here
by offers or promises of employ-
ment.
“But even this law has not been
found Sufficient for our needs. Ten
Der cent. of the population of the
State of New Yorw is alien. But
twentysfive per cent. of the patients
in its insane asylums and over
twenty per Bent. of the prisoners in
its jails are aliens. If we add
these figures the number who are
native born children of one or both
foreign parents, we find that the
number of public charges of for-
eign stock reaches the appalling fig-
ure of seventy-two per cent.
“The three per cent. or quota law.
named three years ago has done
two things at least. It has greatly
reduced the number of aliens com-
ing to this country in one year. and
it has demonstrated that numeric’al
restrictién _is practicable. This law
expires June 30 and Congress has
just. paged a new bill,to take its
place. "l‘his new bill provides for
the admission of two per cent. a
year. :based on the census of 1890,
instead of on the census of 1910,
as the other three per cent. law! was.
“But all the laws Congress can
pass are of no avail unless they are
honestly and intelligently adminis-
tered. Their administration in this
instance rests almost wholly upon
the immigrant inspectors and their
helpers.
“A heavy burden or responsibility
rests upon his shoulders. He deter-
mines thc future velfare of the
immigrant who stands before him.
and to a veiy great extent. the fu-
ture citizenship of this nation. And
how' much do wepny these in-
spectors? We pay them as low as
$1.740 a year. A few get as high
as $2,500. A street sweeper gets
almost that much nowada ’5. That
salary schedule was fixed 20 years
ago. It was good pay then- and drew
into the service men of whom the
country could be proud. The cus-
toms inspectors havc had their pay
raised. The two inspectors work
side by side. One inspects baggage.
the other examine human beings.
“'e pay a police magistrate $5,000
or $10,000 a year to assess fines for
speeding or for smoking in the rub-
way. Isn't the inspector's job as
important as the magistrates?
“If you think so won‘t you please
tell your Congressmen and Senators
so? If you will. you will be doing
these splendid men and women at
Ellis Island a good turn. And in-
cidently you will be doing a good
turn for yourself and for your chil-
dren and your childrens children.
too. Isn't it worth doing?"
Legion To Hold Big
Initiation Tonight
in any
s
At the regular meeting of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 1‘),
American Legion this evanlng. in
Odd Fellows hall, in South Main
street. It is expected that the larg-
est class ever put through a state
Legion Post. will be obligated.
Early this .cvening. two large or-
my trucks in charge of Legion men
will visit the homes of the various ap-
plicants and bring them to Odd Eel-
lows hall for initiation. Following
the meeting. refreshments will be
served by the Auxiliary of the Post.
A joint social of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. and the Mulvoy Tar-
lov Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
was heldilnqked Mens hall 15151, eve- furnished music for dancing.
1 \
t0—
*“thel.
\
Eighty-one members .. attended
the eighth annual convention of the
Fairfleld County Y.M. C.A. Inc. held
lastgiight at the Norwalk Country
club. The feature of the conven-
tion was an address by Rev. John
L. Dznis. of New Britain, who spoke
upon the value of "Work." .
jrhc program for the evening
opened at 6.0'clock with registra—
tion of members and a social hour.
Dinner was served _at 7 o'clock:
grace being said by Rév. Harold 1:1.
Wilson. of Round Hill.
The following committee: were
appointed: Credential. George R.
Brunjes, Norwalk. chairman: Carle-
ton Scofield. Ridgefleld; Resolutions
Committee; Dr. \V. H. Donaldson.
chairman. ‘bf Fairficld. and John W.
Ferris, Georgetown: Nomination“
committee, S. P. Mead. New Canaan.
chairmannand John M. Glover, of
Nor-will; . '
After the dinner, the committee
ma‘de reports. The following weie
nominated as the general commit-
tee for the organization: Albe'rt E.
Lavxeri chairman, of Bridgcpmt:
John M. Glover, vice chairman: of
Norwalk: George 1“. Shepard. vice
chairman of Béthel: Harry \‘1’. H031,
treasurer; and Ernest L. Saxton.
secretary.- Other members of the
committee named for three yrars
vscre: John H. Light. of Norwalk;
Elliott P Curtiss. of Nichols; John
M. Gloxer. of N01w:alK Hairy \V.
Hgyt, of Danbury: Bacon V\ akc-
man, lgirficld: George 1:. Brunjtis.
Norwalk: and H. B. Senior. 01’ ile-
C. Milton 11 cssendcn. of Siam—
fo'rd, was appointed a. member of
the committee for two years. “
The next. on the program was a
solo sung by \Varren K. Scofield, of
\Vcstport. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Pearl Southey. The annual
report of the Fairlield County Y. M.-
C. A. was presented by’Chairmgn
A. E‘. Lavcry: the treasurer's report
by Barry. W'. Hoyt: the report of
the financial plans for the fiscal
year 1924-1925 by John M. Gldvcr.
chairman of the Finance committee.
“What the Fairfield County Y.—
C. A. Means to Me." was a sub-
interestingly discussed from
Stanley P. Mead: of
talked on the subject
a member
M.
jcct
three angles.
New Canaan.
from the standpoint of
of the ”County; committee: Rey.
John H. Grant. of Fall-field. as a
pastor. and Irving Foote. of “‘ilton.
as a boy. C. C. Hatfield. of New
Haven. state secretary. spoke on the
subject ”The County Y.M.C..—\ In
Connecticut. "
Greetings from New Haven. Hart-
ford and other county associations
“‘crc read. Another solo by \\'11r-
ren K. Scofield. of “'estport. fol-
lowed. The program closed with
Rev. Mr. Davis' address.
ENLIS’I‘ I)? NAVY.
Edward ‘Vllliams and \Villiam
Banks of \Vilton, enlisted in the
United States Navy, at the local Re-
cruiting Station yesterday and were
sent to the Naval T_1alning Station.
at Neonport R. I.
SAY MAN ABESES HORSE.
A complaint was received from a
the
The
lice. about \Vllliam Horowitz,
junk dealer, abusing his horse.
matter was referred to
ning and was largely attended by
members of both organizations and
their auxiliaries.
Plans were discussed for Poppy
Da). which will be held Saturday
RECORDS
11 ere broken Saturday in the eager rush of the Public to buy the GRAY
'0 OOLEN BLANKETS we have on sale, because they. appreciate a bar-
the same blankets as advertised and sold by John Wan-
amaker and we are offering them at the same price of
3. 7 5
or $87. 50 for bale of 25
e not yet caught up with the great news we re-
e made for the BritiSh government’smcie 313.7
wachTntr-EcEToikiepi' BE»? 31131131111); that
of this ocek.Mer1-iam's Orchestra
1
‘aud is second in the State. Hart-
mid being first.
’lhose attending from this City.
resident of Stuart avenue, by the p0- >
Humane ‘
Agent Harry Earle. . l
Atty Briefs. .
“to. Joseph' silos-pita! Sewing Circle
meet tomorrow afterno‘u at the
the of Mrs. Robert Brdtherton,
Neirtow :1 Terrace.
0 C t 1
Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Odell. jr.. have
returned home from their honey-
moon. which was spent" at Grove
Park Inn. Ashville. North Carolina.
Mrs. Odell’s mother and father. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Venhno of Weehaw-
ken New Jersey. Spent the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W1 H
Odell, Sr., 96 East avenue. '
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Laser Ix. Warren of
Cami) street enjoyed a motor trip. to
Albany over the “tech-end.»
O 0 t
‘ The regular-monthly meeting of
sociatlon ‘ls being held today.
l
Obituary
5141111111 A. Ferris.
Funeral sefvices for Stephen Aus—
11- Fgrris was held at 230 o'clock.
this afternoon from the home of
his brother, Frederick H. Ferris of
Broad River. Rev. Freerlck H.
Jacobs ofliclated and burial was in
the family plot in Riverside come-
tery.
»
F.
lb
Fermer NorWalker .
Gets $2,500 Judgment
BRIDGEPORT May zit—Marx M.
Honeckcr Leverity'of this city. for-
metly of Norwalk was awarded a-
stipulated settlemént of .3450!) pay-
able \1ithin 18 months, in her suit
for $3.000 against tht estate of the
late Michael Ryan of illlfd’rd. The
plaiutllf sued for the payment of
four notes for $501.» ouch. ’whlch
Ryan gave to her May 12. 1916. Af-
ter hearing testimony, the court
awarded her judgment “—32.060.
Later a. stipulated settlement was cf-
fected by her counsel and Donald
Page and Anton Bock administra~
lots of Ryan‘ s estate. who agreed to
pay her 2.500 within ill—months.
The plafntitt was represented by
Judge John Keogh of Norwalk.
GOdfrey Post Leads
County In‘Drive
_' There \vas a large attendance at
the County Conunandcrs' meeting
of the American Legion. held in
\Vestport last evening, about 100
from the various Posts in the Conn-
ty belng‘present. Department Conl-
1nander E P. Armstrong of “later-
bury was the speaker of the eve-
ning.
-Itep01ts 6n the membership drive
new made by the posts and large
gitins wcct rcpottcd throughout
tile Count). The Frank C. Godfrey
[mm of this City is leading the
County in new applications received
were Commander D. Douns. Senior
Vice Commander Anson F. Kecler
_ and H. Valieant. A supper was
sen-ed after the meeting by the
Auxiliary of the \Vcstport f’ost.
graphs over telephone wires
Cleveland to New York City is ac-
complished by; American Telephone
and Telegraph experts.
the: Norwalk Building andLonn As— .‘
Soldier. bonus hill becomes :law
when Senate by vote of 69 to 26
passes measure over presld a veto.
successful transniloeio of. photo-
from
ddmltligtratlon forces‘ in House
block efforts ofa’propon'cuts of Bark-
ley bill.
Board to bring measure to a vote.
abolishing Railroad Labor
.Army aviators on” way around
: world fly fro‘n'1 Xet‘orufu Island to
Minute. Japan.
Senate passes Gooding bill. fire:
striding Interstate, Commerce Com‘
mission in its application of long and
short have clause of interstate com-
merce act.
Six persons are killed and at
least twenty injured when traction
tiara collide on siding at Roanoke.
at]
E. G. Greathouse of “'ashington.
lb" wins national amateur heavy-
weight boxing title in tournament at
Boston.
Harry K. Thaw after 17 years of
confinement in jails and ssylums
following slaying of Stanford \Vhltc.
ls formally declared sane and given'
his liberty at Philadelphia.
Jupinard French four—year-old.
will come to America this summer
to race despite defeat at St. Cloud
by Sir Gallahad III. M. Wortheim-
or. his owner announces.
Premies Mussolini of Italy and
Premier Theunis and Foreign Min-
REBBMMENDED
BY HER MOTOR
Found yTaking
Lydia E. P'mkhiun’ s Vege-
table Compound
Kankakee, Illinois.-—“_ My mother-
in-law always took your medicine for
weakness, and
thenintheCllange
have a nice baby
boy. I do all m
_ . own housewo
dL di TE. 9111111111 Emir! 136.1:
men y 3. 111’s e
ble Com d whenever I bagvec the
opportunity. I am takin it again for
weakness. as my f y doceot has
recommended it for this purpose.’
Mrs. Hmv 0011mm, 984North Har-
rison Ava, Kankakee, Illinois.
Real Evidence of Merit
For the relief of female weakness.
5 and backache. nervousness and
nit-regularities, with other troubles
common to women, 14111.11.
ham’ 3 Vegetable Compound is a de-
pelngablitnaedjghine.
we is oroughl established
by such letters as the c There
on women everyw w: hoVing
received benefit. other
women about it. “For sale by drug-
gists everywhere.
”Bax!
agree Howe: réport must
:bc potion elect immediately. soda
urge Inter-Allied conference in” this
connection. '
Austria is eliminated from Darla
cup compstitlon at \ienna through
defeat by Switzerland.
_Washlngton estimate: 8,038,288
veterans will be entitled to insur-
ance policies under new bonus law
and 389 583 will draw cash pay-
ments of $50 or less. .1
The South Nor-walk Baptist:
l‘augurated its annual
her Campaign Sunday with
priate centers. The “or“
men by the pastor. Rev.
Mallory. will. on the subject,
That Shine." 2 It was an
sermon on 11311131; we can on
do to betrue Christiana. ‘
The evening sermon mayo
tbplc "1:111: Place fibers, 3‘
Sits.”' This was a stroll. '
about the use we should W
our money and talents. MW
bins gave the church I. W
about the necessity of c
and getting together to new
> anything and the use this :11
Miss M33510 blclckel Of New Y0?" could be if it would do this. E.
City. is a \isitor at the home of her Saxlon said a few words than :
sister. Mrs. Eugene Lockwood in he thought this church could. '
First street. .. would be in five years from 319";-
I
scanner. m
\
The child of a family named
Lockwood living at 13 Stuart uvc~
mic is ill with scarlet fever accord-
ing for. report made to Dr. Robert
E. Pet-due, health o‘fllcer. this morn-
111g. ,
.1.
Irving B. Stone
\ Ladies} & Children’ 3 Specialty Shop '
13.15 Main Street ' Norwalk, Conn.
TELEPHON B "-591 4
we
SILK SCARFS are in great‘dcmand. We haven very
large assortment to choose from. Prices range from 3130‘
to $5.50. .
_ Have you seen our line of Dainty Colored Underwear
in \ oilcs C.repc Lingctte and Dimitv ‘3
Step-111 Sets from . 31.25150 $2.“
Chemises from .......................... $1.25 to $2.98,
Gowns from .:. $1.25 to $3.98;
Bloomersaud Step-ins $1.19t031. ,
\Vatch our—1 windows for‘ the latest novelties. Lita .
boys’ Vs ash Suits in English Broadcloth made in Oliver;
Itxfist and 2-picce styles. sizes- " to 7 30am. ,
Little girls pantv dresses in \Toilcs. Batiste and (ling. .i
‘am. The famous Shirley make ages... " to 6 years. ‘ '
9
\
We Specialize In Garments For Juniors
LITTLE BEAUTY WAISTS—Infant‘s sizes and children?
sizes from 2 $0112 years. .
JUNIOR NETHERAILS for misses, takes the place of Valid
waist and girdle, keeps the figure slim without interferring,
with freedom of motion necessary in dancing and. am?
JUNIOR GIRDLES in elastic and brocade, both laced ‘
one piece.
.1 I. MALLETTE
scorn Konwinl'
88 “'ASEINGTQN STREET
3*.
. t
A.
‘l‘
1b
QSMS
ING!
NORWALK’
GREATEST PRICE SLASHING SALE
New ”York ‘ Specialty
‘ a SALE sTAIth 9:00-11. M. . ‘
TOMORROW ——WEDNES.DA
Entire stock regardless cf cost will be Sold at 50c.
' the dollar and less '
SILK DRESSES—COATS
., , as esseflssossrs—ssmrs
SILK ST OCKIN GS—CIHLDRENS DRESSES
_ ,. g i ’ BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF.
, 1 "STYLES IN EVERY GRADE
CRASHING!
Store
4”!
r
mu.
Norwalk Chronicler