.‘ .
ff'
1 igust-eating
' ’mesurrection Day,
:PASTORS HERE
PREACHON
RFSORRRCIION
0 Rev. Mr. Mallery Cites
Indications of a Life
To Come — O t h e r
Sermons
'A-T 'ST. PAUL’S
,Right Rev. "Acheson
Praises Number that
A t t e n (1 Services—
T h o s e Confirmed
"The question. “Shall “'5 Live
Again." is one which is prominent
In the minds of everyone. ”stated
5119 Rev. Lester Mallory. pastor of
abe South Norwalk Baptist church.
an the sermon delivered yesterday
Quorum; .
f; “This question is not tho result 0/.
fikeptlcism. but is a. reaction or the
apirit in the face of a grout‘mystcry.
QT he answer will cl.;;:I5:-: all present
fianceptions of life’s meaning and
12 "nine."
3. Mr. Mallory went on to say that
filters are many indications outside
550! the scriptures or life after death.
file stated also that the question must
(first be settled in its own realm. that
JIM the spirit, before it. can be car-
”?ied to any other.
to The pastor cited a. number ot indi-
:;1’:ations in the world around us. in-
:flications of the life to come. and
‘11th included the following: 1
is: l. Spring—tile coming lite
algain each year. after the, dying of
“all vegetation. '
V 2. The trustworthlnrss c!
{snoral order in p‘liich we live.
vi 3. The incomplelCm‘ss or life it-
;clf, which suggcsts that. lilCl“ must
Lilia some other world in which man's
'mte on earth will be properly round—
féd of! and finished.
3 4. The miracle of human transfor-
mation through spiritual contacts.
.f 5'. Human expectancy. Every
‘race has luolted forward to life after
heath, in some form or other. in a
'b’orld which does not "play Jokes."
bud whose laws may be depended
upon, would it be logical toga-suppose
Xhat we are going to be fooled in
the spiritual world? asked the pos-
tor.
“The biggest answer to this ques-
tion presented itself on the first Eus-
ter Day,” said Mr. Mallery. "when
deans Christ came iorth trom the
iomb—riscn from the dead."
‘- “Resurrection” was the topic of
the sermon given by the Rev. ’11.
.Granstrom. pastor of the Swedish
gangregatlonaj church?“
3 "The most logical and tho‘great‘
is: truth in the whole Bible is “that
{it resurrection," stated Mr. Gran-
ptrom, "There is no story. no nar-
i’ativc. no fact, pluincr. more logi-
éal or more truthful than the re-
purrection. Matthew, Mark. Luke
End John. all tell the story of Christ.
[ind though each in itself is just. a.
of
The
.5
glory, the whole present truths
1which are extremely hard to over-
ook."
’ Rev. Arthur Pcnnell or the East
avenue M. E. church delivered a ser—
§non on “Citizens of the Eternal
blw.” Rev. Piper of the‘ Advent
bhristlan churcl-i' spoke on “Thu
Power of Ilia Resurrection." Rev.
Hompkins of tlic Norwalk M. L‘.
ihurch discussed "The Present
hhrlst." while Rev. A. F. Chamber-
lain or the First M. E. church do-
llvsred a sermon on "The Meaning
1;! Easter."
: At St. Paul's church the congre-
xations were unusuallydargc. -'.l‘he
:Right Reverend Edward Camplon
jAcheson, D. D.. Suttragan Bishop
30! Connecticut. visited the parish
$89 was the celebrant at the Easter
fiommunion. at 7:30. at: which the
umber of communicants was the
fiatgest for this service in the his-
)ory or the parish. ‘
.. at 10:30 the Bishop administer~
3d Confirmation. The following
ersons were confirmed: John Fred
' urrow, Alfred Chu'se, Frank Chase
:Tohn Dexter Hastings, David Henry
ollard, ~-Mlsses Gertrude Burrow.
:Marlon Northrup, Elsa. Northrup.
. elen Davis, Sylvia. Chase, Gertrude
Nestor.
2 At the celebration of the 11on
Eucharist which followed. the
Bishop was the preacher. He ex-
“.bressed his gratification at the
31umber of’people who had attend-
had both the morning services and
{asked the people to make a. new
tun-t in 'regular every Sunday
xhurch—gomg. Also he congratulat-
pd the parish on keeping the lead-
;rshlp it has held so long in gifts
go;- the mission or the church. and
ppoke or that; work with most in-
illustrations or'what it
meant.
- g The sermon was on Faith in the
Resurrection. and developed the
ihought that all great leaders had
mfiegun in darkness. like the dag-k-
31058 or the early morning of the
with only their
31am; to guide them.
i ,
2 Dead, Many Hurt in
State Auto Accidents
Two are dead. one is believed dye
' and many more were injured as
result of motor vehicle accidents
the State over the week-end.
any arrests were made.
~‘1'he dead are:
John Shansbska, Hartford. fatally
rgiured when an automobile bit a
i
«u
Elam}:
./ _
3.1
in but
lght car on a. siding at East
ndsor. .
," Alec Bouchard. 26. Collinsvllle. A
'Iear'ln which he was riding crashed
to a. calling of a, bridge over the
lfirmingtou river.
Z
l
if One woman was possibly fatally
edln Orange on the Milford
yumpike when an automobile turn.
I'gdrover. while another woman was
' to Bridgeport hospital in an
ndltlon as a result at
was » - —
.. ,.
1.
THE SENTINEL‘
Latest ‘WaII
Street News
Opening.
NEW YORK. April
vived speculative interest shown in
various motor. rubber and all
shares as well as popular specialties.
American Can moved up 1 5-8 and
Mack Trucks and Maxwell "B" a
'point. U. S. Steel improved frac-
lionaily.
Trading expanded in volume as
the initial upturn gave rise to a.
more cheerful sentiment. Virtually
all classes of stocks sought higher
levels under the leadership of the
vivotal industrials, with numerous
gains of 1 to 2 points. scattered
throughout the list. Coca Cola.
reached a. new top price for the
year at: 99 in anticipation 01' larg-
er earnings during the Summer.
01
0
.1-
..
5-8 points and Maxwell "B" to
Baldwin. ’1’}. S. Steel, Montgomery
“'ard, Mack Truck and Hudson
Motors were among the favored is-
sues to sell a. point or more higher.
GIANTS, YANKS,
ROBINS ON TOES
FOR FIRST GAME
(Continued from Page One.)
not yet. in tho best condition, but.
he is expected to be in his regular
place at third base. The rest 0!
the lineup is still uncertain. \s’itli
Travis Jackson at shortstop the only
other player sure of his position.
Lindstrom is still lame, but he may
be able to start at the privoial sack.
Sclir. McGruw’s Choice. -
The Robins hnve gained hope
through the acquisition of llerb
’l‘huniahlen. who land a. good year
last. season with Dallas in the Texas
League and who will help out on
the firing line which pitcher .Doak
deserted to become a Florida real-
tor.
It is almost a sure -thlng tint
"Duzzy" Vance will have the honor
of ringing up the curtain on the
mound for the Robins. Little Art
Nehi' will probably be McGraw's
choice for the pitching assignment
of the Giants and the fans are ex-
pecting to see Urban Shocker. late
of the St. Louis Browns make his
debut as u Yankee twirler.
OFFERS TO GIVE »
SIT-ROBBERY FOR
(Continued from Page One.)
The Evening Sentinel. which will
turn it over to Madam Henriette
\Vnkefleld. Metropolitan opera star,
of Oaktvoocl avenue. Madam Wake-
field will take tho matter 0! a new
station up with New Haven officials
for the second time. She will pros-
ent the letter which will overcome
certain objections that have been
raised by‘ oiticlals or the railroad on
the. first occasion when she took the
matter up with them. The New
Haven officials objected to construct-
ing a new railroad station because
tho Norwalir Tire and Rubber com-
puny insisted upon the name or the
sttition being changed from "\Vinni-
punk" to "Norwalk Mills".
Madam “'akeilcld will visit the
railroad officials before Sa‘turdny of
this week as. on that day. she leaves
for Atlanta. Georgia, for a. stay of
two weeks or more. ‘
William M. Belts oi.‘ 852 Main
street. this morning said that. it
was his belief that a. new sta-
tion located on the proposed site
would be a big factor in‘ the devel-
opment of ‘Vinnipauk and Silver-
mine. '
“I believe that a. new station
would not only benefit the people.
but would increase passenger serv-
ice to the benefit of the railroad."
said Mr. Bette. "A station located
at the Tire crossing would mean
that Silvermlne and .lWinnipauk
would develop eta fast rate; 'even
few years."
Mrs. Reuben Spray of 850 Main
street, also expressed enthusiasm
over the possibility of a. new stav
tion on the proposed site. Mrs.
Spray said that size thought the plan
sh'ould be carried out.
T0 DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE IRA
Look Young! Brlng Back Its Nut-
ural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness
Common garden-sage brewed into
a. heavy tea. with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation 1! your hair is fading.
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea. and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. is’troublesome. An easier
way is to get a. bottle of Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This is
the old-time recipe improved by the
addition of other ingredients. ‘
While wispy. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
nesfi By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's.Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound. no one can tell. because it
does it solnaturally ,so evenly .You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through. your
hair, taking one small strand at a.
time: by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. ‘ and. .
becomes beauurdny 1d 3;,
13.-—Stock
prices forged slowly ahead as trad-
ing was resumed today. with a re-
American Can extended its gain to .
NFWRRSIAMON
faster than it has grown in the past
we:- an;
, other-.appllcattonvor- 9;?
Celebrate Anniversa
. r ' ,
“A...“
DAVID ESTERSON
The Palace theatre today begins
the observance of anivcrsary week
and the event is to be a gala. one ac-
cording to "the program completed
by David and Charles Ester-sou, the
owners of the theaters. A fourteen
act vaudeville bill has been booked
for the week. This will be oflered
in two programs or seven acts each.
changing Thursday. The show to-
day is headlined by Denniker's band.
Boyd‘s Kiddieland.Re\*uo and the
Mannikin Cabaret. three of the big-
gest vaudeville specials now on the
stage. There will be four other
snappy acts and Booth Tarkington's
“The Turmoil," as the screen offer-
ing {or the» first three days of the
week.
The Estersons took over the Pul-
ncc theater three years ago from A.
HOTEL BLAZE
ENDANGERS NEW
BEDFORD TODAY
NEW BEDFORD. Mass... Apr. 18.
—l“ire starting shortly before ll
o’clock today on the roof garden of
the New Redford Hotel in the cent—
er of the oily threatened to destroy
that building and spread to 8d-
joining property. Because of the
height of the hotel firemen were
lmmpnrcri in their clforts and forced
to fight the flames from the inter-
ior of the building.
The fire was brought under con-
trol. before noon and the flames
wereconfincd to the upper part. of
the bolt-1. The gucsts were not en-
dangerod.
(Continued from Page One.)
truck was the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder truck. The driver saw the
accident in time to swerve his truck
and avoid running over the uncon-
scxoue man. William Ilanion came
along in his automobile and aided
by Francis Burnes. and Patrolman
Clunc and chenoy. took the fire-
man to the hospital. Henson's con-
dition is not considered serious.
The apparatus continued to the
supposed tire. but it could not be
located. The glass in the tire alarm
box was found shattered on the
ground. Residents living in that
vicinity were questioned by firemen
and police but were unable to shed
any light upon the identity or the
person who turned in the alarm.
The local authorities are endeav-
orins‘.to connect the false alarm
with tho-rake alarms turned in in
Bridgeport Saturday night.
alarm were turned in about mid;
night in the Park City.
The Budlongs Meet;
ecome Reconciled
NEWPORT. R. 1.. April 18.-—Jes-
sic Margaret Budlong and her mil-
lionaire husband yesterday were re-
conciled. The reconciliation took
place at the temporary boarding
house or Mrs. Budlong and the
Budlong children were responsible.
The-make—up. however. was dealt
a severe blow here last "night when
it‘was'lenrned that Mrs. Budlong
has again flied a petition for sepa—
rate maintenance.
Mrs. Budlong arrived here Sutur—
day night to see her children. she
said. She sat in the Budlong pow
yesterday morning. After the serv—
ices Mr. Budlong went to her board-
ing house with the children and they
made up.
The couple then opened 'Mra.
Budlong‘s Mann avenue residence
and they had dinner together.
The Budlong case was a notable
one because of Mrs. Budlong's long
siege in the Budlong apartment in
New York during which she devel-
oped a sort of mania. for throwing
her husband’s shirts out. or a. win-
dow. e"
Tickets for “Broke”
Are Now on Sale
Tickets for the April 123 per! rm-
ance at the Regent Theatre Zel-
da. Zears’ new comedy. V“Broke"
are on sale at the following places:
Hamilton's. Donnelley’s Tarlov
Brother’s. Norwalks’ Electric Co..
Benedict's Jewelry Store.
Members of the Kiwanis Club also
have tickets {or sale. The perform-
once is for: charity and the profit-
will- be added by the Kiwanis Club
to its General Charity Fund used
for helping needy local cases.
—.__.._.____.______,
CAR HITS OIL TANK.
Frank Amoutl or molyoke. Mann,
informed the police Saturday after-
noon, that he had a. slight accident.
while driving his cutomoblleunder
the Meadow street bridge.» In {ry-
log to avoid striking another car.
he” ran up into the yard '
stander to ' -
'6
Six.
..........
CHARLES :S'rimsox
J. Collins and Thomas Cavanngh.
who had been the proprietors for
several years previous. The suc-
cessful policy under Mr. Collins‘
management has been . adhered to
with the result that the Palace has
continued to grow in popularity with
the theatergoers of the community.
Charles Emerson. president of the
company. a New York business man
and banker. has recently been tak-
ing 1 more active part in the man-
agement of the theater chain now
operated by himself and his broth-
er, David. who has been managing
director of the Regent and Palace
here since they were acquired. Da-
vid Estorson. who is better known
because of his residence in town. has
been very largely responsible for the
success or the theaters.
FLUNC FROM CAR
IN SMASH—UP
Samuel Harris or Firm; Iiill road.
riding in an automobile owned and
driven by Harry J. Andrews of
\Vest Cedar street, wasvlhrown out
onto tho pacement in south Main
street, this morning but outside oi‘
being stunned was uninjured.
The accident occurred at the cor-
ner of Raymond street. when An-
drews suddenly stopped his car to
avoid hitting a can! wagon coming
out of Raymond street. and G. Elm-
er Jon": of Glenbrook drivmg in'
the same direction. crashed into
the rear and of his car.
Mr. Harris who was riding in the
front seat of the Andrew's car was
thrown out.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
To Arrest
m...—
(Contlnued from Page One.)
dudes Gary, or Porter county. and
or Chicago. were arranging for the
exhumation today‘ or one or mare
or the bodies of (lie members of the
Cunningham family. The bodies
were buried in :1 small cemetery near
Valparaiso. 1nd.. in Porter county.
The coroner: of Cook county, ll-
linols. and Porter county. Indiana.
prepared today to exliumo the bot!-
ies of live membors ot‘ the .David
Cunningham family to examine
them {or traces of poison.
Attempted Suicide.
Authorities redoubled their circus
to untangle the mystery of (in:
deaths and two cases cl sudden con-
vulsions-in the family nithin six
yearswhen it was revealed that ’Mra.
Anna. Cunningham. mother or the
family. had attempted to kill her-
self. She is guarded by an extra or-
ticer in her room at a hospital here.
The condition or baxid Cunning-
ham. Jr.. 24, who is critically ill
from poison, was reported to be un-
changed carly today.
Mrs. Cunningham's attempt at
suicide was thwarted yesterday w an
a police woman. ’who had b n
watching her saw her tour the hero
or a. sheet from the bed and twist
ii: around her neck.
Epileptic Condition.
A daughter. May. 17. is the only
other surviving member of the fam-
ily and she has told at being strick-
en with 11 mysterious illness twice
in the past year.
After Mrs. Cunningham had been
all day yesterday they pronounced
her to be suffering Iron: an epileptic
condition.
Mysterious $8,000 Fire
In RidgefieldHome
RIDGEFIEL-D. April 13.—-Flre
utter 8 o‘clock last night destroyed
a two-story frame house in Branch-
ville with a. damage estimated at
$8.000.
Frank Morrissey. his wile. and
children. the occupants. escaped un-
harmed and Were able to save much
or their furniture. Firemen were
called to the place but their cflorta
were of no avail because of a. lack
of water supply. They succeeded in
keeping the flames confined to the
Morrissey home. The cause at the
fire has not been determined.
-—.—_____._____ -
JOINS UNIQUE RADIO CLUB.
‘Rlchard Butterfield ‘0: Norwalk
has been enrolled in a. uniquol'or-
ganlzation.- As a. member or WLS
tribe at Lone Scouts. he takes part
in the meetings 0: the’organiutlon
which are held entirely by radio
every Wednesday evening tram“! to
7:15.'the proceedings being broad—
.casted Iron: 1 Chicago.
_—.______
1W COMING BACK 3
SPRINGFIELD. mass, April 13.
-—Wlnter’ staged a. post-Easter re-
turn here today with mercury .82
an official 34 degrees. Snow- that
began late in-tbo nightgcon'tinuod
intermittently until: sinful!“ bl“
only a. traction ot‘m- nob-mm!»
Wilmington Church
Bans Bare Knees
WASHINGTON. ’Apr. 13.—-Un-
Laraped'remlnlne knees have no
place in a Presbyterian commu-
nity hall. The 36". C. Clark,
pastor of tlie Takoma. Park Pres-
byterian church uttered this
edlc; today utter attending“; re.
’hearssi o: “The Minstrel Fol-
lies." an amateur production
scheduled to be given in the
Community Hall Monday night
by the Takoma. Park Volunteer
Fire Department.
Eleven pairs of shapely knees.
that shocked the pastor, Vwbo
immediately gave notice tbabthe
igrile in the show must be "pro—
perly clothed." or the perform-
ance be given elsewhere.
The sponsors or the show take
issue with him and have invited
all the elders of the church to
piss upon the propriety of the-
costumes.
: things which a rigorous diet for-
qucstloned by doctors and alienista S
COLIRCF YOUTH,
ill, TAKES lllS
LIFE IN CARR
Considered Life ' Fail-
ure-Sufiering From
Incurable Disease ’—
Drowns Himself
CHICAGO. April 1:5. —- Robert
Preston. 21 year old Northwestern
University student, and son or a
wealthy Oak Park family, ended
what he considered a life of tail-
tzves with a. strange death in Lake
Michigan yesterday.
A bullet wound in the head.
and a brief case of diaries strap—
ped to him and weighed down with
three heavy pieces of iron ap-
parently explained the youth's self-
confessed philosophy -— ”when you
get to the end of your rope tie a
knot and hang yourself?- .
Coroner's physicians described
the diaries as amazingly {rank reve-
lations of the phantaslcs of a. mo-
dern youth. The doctors found a
tragic story in the lad's confessions
of his struggle against an incurable
diabetic condition and in his conse~
quent abandon and indulgence in
bade him.
In a note to his parents. Which
he left in his room in Evanston.
young Preston wrote:
“Dear Folks: I'm sorry I'm caus-
ing you all this trouble, but you are
working for my good and I am too
I am only sorry that I could not
show my appreciation for what you
were doing {or me: (or I do ap-
preciate it. I've thought it all out
and am not acting on the spur of
the moment- Please let the mat-
ter drop as soon as possible by
knowing that I am at last content-
ed."
Fireman
(Continued from Page One)
Board and will discuss the cases of
the men.
Tonight's meeting with the Fire
Board was decided upon at a con-
i’erence held between the committee
and Committeeman Frizzell last
Thursday evening . It was suggested
by Committeeman Frizzell that the
committee meet with the Fire Board
and discuss the cases.
It was the Fire Board that re—
commeuded that the cases of the
eight men be brought before thc
City Council at the meeting tomor—
row night and. after the hearing.
the suggestions of the Putnam Hose
committee this evening they will
make further recommendations.
The Putnam Hose committee. con-
sisting of Attorney Paul Connery.
W’illiarn J. Moore; Charles Lock-
wood. W‘llllam llanlon and Arthur
Lindeberz. was appointed at the
meeting or the Putnam Hose com-
pany last Monday evening to invest!-
gatc present conditions and take up
the matter with Coinmltteemnn
Frizzell and any other committees
that might be interested in the case.
The Fire Board. with whom the
Putnam Hose committee will meet
his evening. consists of Committee-
man Frlzxell as chairman. Chief
George R. Boga-dun. -Depuw. Chiefs
William. Powell. Frederickk M.
\Vheeier and Charles A. Volk.
Motorist Arrested in
Westport Had Gun
-WESTPORT. April 18.—Cha.rles
lcardro. 48 Ballett street. Bridge-
port. was arrested by State Police-
man Bernard SCtu on a charge of
carrying a. concealed weapon when
he arrived at the police station here
Saturday night in company with
John Zemblol. Gardner street. Norou
ton. who a. short time before had
been arrested on a. charge of opus
sting a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor. Both were
locked up in lieu of bonds.
Zemblol was arrested bygsmte
Policeman Steven Stanton. when his
car was discovered to be ulmxging
down the Post road. Later 'he was
given a medical examination at po-
lice headquarters. ' During this time
his companion. Allowdro. was
searched by Trooper Scully and_ n
fully loaded revolver was tound in
his pocket. Allenrdro was held un-
der 2. bond of $150. and Zombie! un-
der 8. $50’bond.
One Dead, 2 Better- 2
After Auto Crash
COLLINSVIILE. Conn» April 18.
-'-Fred Parent 15nd ~_O‘Nfieill Paco.
hurt when an automobile ”crashed
through a railing on a. bridge over
the Farmington river saturday night:
:3:- reported to bef,reco”tini10-
«1 rm ~’ FPARFr
* WINDS UP IN +
THE ROSPI'I'AI
Kocsis "a nd Kovacs
,. Have a Few Drinks
And Fall Onto the
Trolley Tracks
'Joseph Kocsil and Steven Kovacs.
both of Ridge street. attended a lit-
tle‘Easter party yesterday. with the
result that they both landed in the
hands of the police and Kovacs had
to be taken to the Norwalk hospital
~ The two men after having a few
drinks at the party started tor their
home in Ridge street. but their
sense of direction was not very good
and they fell in the trolley car tracks
in Seaview avenue.
Officer Eldridge found Kovace in
such a condition that it was neces-
sary to call Dr. Franklyn Brown.
who ordered him taken to the Non
wall: ‘liospitul. He had a. cut over
his right eye and was unconscious
from drinking. I-lis condition was
reported improved this morning.
Kocsis said in the downtown City
court this morning that he had
only been in this country 19 months.
and that he did not drink often.
Judge George H. Vosburgh fined him
$3. which he paid.
Kovacs will be arraigned in the
tion as soon as he‘ is dischargcd
from the hospital.
STEAL CAR,- =
ABANDON lT ¥
IN STAMFORD
A r t h u r Anderson’s
Machine Disappears
From His Home —
Tire Thieves Busy
First District police had a busy
time over the week-cud handling
the automobile situation. One car
was reported stolen. two tires and
rims were taken and two arrests
made for reckless driving.
parked his automobile in front or
his home Saturday night. Shortly
after 1 o'clock in the morning. the
car disappeared. The car was later
found abandoned in Stamford and
was returned to the OWner.
Fran}; Guarnleri.’
street. packed his machine in from
o! Eaglcs' hull. Mott avenue. Satur-
day night. During his absence a
tire and rim were stolen from the
machine. '
George H. Barnes. of Newtown
.Terrace. had a similar experience
a
nus-and Orchard street and a tire
and rim were stolen from the car.
Motorcycle Patrolman bengyei ar-
rested Henry Mallverney. of New
York city. {or reckless dering on-
Wcst aVunue. He was released in a
bond of $50 to appear in the up-
town city court at 9 a. m. next Sut-
urday morning
nished by Juseph A. “‘oodman. of
Graystone hotel. New York city.
Motorcycle PatrOIman Charles
Thorpe gave Arthur B. Pendietou, of
Cross Roads. Darien. a summons {or
reckless driving. l’endlctou was
speeding up West avenue at 38 miles
an hour. it is charged. His case
will also come up Saturday morn-
ing.
FAMOUS PRINCE 7
R100 IS COMING
HERE TO PLAY
Arrangements have been com-
pleted {or the appearance of Prince
Panscl Riga. famous gypsy violinist
and his International Trio. at Kish
ball in Lexington avenue. Friday
evening April 24. under the auspices
of local Hungarians. The affair ls
being conducted under the manage-
ment or George Suto. .
Prince‘ ng0 who is very popular
with the Hungarians. has gained
considerable fauna by his violin play.
ing. having played for many or the
monarchs and ex-nionarchs of Eu-
rope. He was prose" nted with a
medal by kaiser ilhelm or Ger.
many (or whom he played before
the World War.
Hales: Erno. baritone and Bihalz
Zoltan. tenor. will appear with him
and render several vocal selections.
MALLORY HATS
INTERWOVEN HOSE
NEW SHIRTS
NEW NECKWEAR'
Rogers and Stevens-
TWO SI'ORES-
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
Locks and Keys “Fitted
Ruby Gail-13%;; De-‘l‘lred
; JORDAN’S , ‘
'Tbe Shop" ottoman-sud ounces
MONDAY, APR
12:1"
City court on the charge of intoxica- i
of Commerce
He parked his machine at \Vest ave- ‘
The bond was fur- ‘
i
l
i
Arthur Anderson of 9 Grant street 1
—FEEE-—
A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
\Vith every Universal Vacuum
Cleaner during the month
1.- .1-.-
“Jesus Chfie :
...v, ,1
of April 3 1‘ {Far 3:;
The DUNNEM
Norwalks’ Electric Co. ! 16-18 South M
Soutn Rank
m. 2978 11 no. mmsr i
In the first. of its principle of bwr;
foundation 01 business, is confidence
integrity, fair dealing, efficient servim : - 1
fit. Leaning institutions, responsible blllQT—f“ f
and the better class 'of architects are bunny
importance of better LUMBER FOR G005 5:5» .
The difference between GOOD QUALET'F N
QUALITY for the average buildng
small sum in dollars and cents and i: I: 7 .1 .1
tans influence on property value. Vim
ever is the construction of a. home, ini‘1:2.»
substituted for those of good quality
supposes he is getting, or where any (.3
caption or imposition is practiced upon
home an injury is done, not. only to t?» .
involved but to all who are endeavori'isg :-
building of homes. For 50 years we by-
distribute the better grades of lumber ,
treme competition among the retail tic-xx 7 3
a market for the poor grades of lumber.
The Hatch E9” Bailey C
29 Marshall Street
Sheetrock -— Celotex —- Cornell Wall Bx. ..: ‘ 1
Shingles, guaranteed for 50 v7:
5:21:91 Ni.
Woo-.1126:- and my...
' Costume Slips
The Costume Slip is the necessary piece 0: a:
company the Easter frock—for with a 5.2:.
marcation of the waistline.
\
$5.95
Many Slips in the new shades of changeable . -1 4; .1.
on the slender lines that fashion demon:S
Z finished with shining and fine pleating.
Bright colored Radium Taffeta. Slips enzbrrzfiw.‘ ,
treating colors.
$2.98
Jersey Fibre-Silk SlipS—black, henna, grey .
'J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street South \OW‘:
U. S. EXPLORLR" DIES.
DOYLESTOWN, 1):... Apr. 13.-—A TH i‘, Nb“ _ 2
cablegrarn received here from \‘en- ‘ 1‘, . ,
ice, Italy, announced the deal 1 OLDSAI‘JblLEf
there on Sunday of Dr. \V‘illiam Ed- fj-fiher HUI}! {J}... 1
gar Gell, American explorer. lectur- g Q ‘ ,. 1 ’ i C: ‘
er and author. Geil was on his; $1.1}.‘JF' BUSH."-
way home from research nor}.- 1:: v _ ‘ 1 V” 2
Jerusalem :for' the British Museum. i Bigger. Eco; .. ....£-
' The Cent 2 ' ‘1 : ”Ln
; L. ;?:.C ‘
i
‘V . ; AARo); will.
-55 f 80:13: Sirius
V1. .
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Mam St.
‘ South Non-walk
TOPCOATS
in
NEW COLORS
a:
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
From $25 up
New Neckwear 51. $150
HONEYMTA"
a Emeusnen 3815
r - - . mbulutmxlm ‘ 1.
REFUSE SUBSTITUT
make. Stillson-Pou-uh 4..”va
u o r e i '-
burning,
firedfect ~ “ 1 1
“"" o O 5 Arm. 1.
dnnce
with de- - , H
m .d,” plifl-inglg. South horxxaiii .
‘5‘ 'ud andbun- Outlet Stores
Sons. “le'drmoutmeadd. 11.11 ,2.
m \‘v '13:?!
- M MWMMM J. .‘Inrgiilnx 2“»
"k- 1"" long you dance. haw .
“WNW““MW.u 124 WW ill:
on m - 'aiii. '
g'fin‘m.;f;¢l {90¢ egg? South Nor“ D
w “m“ ‘ <90 m
«Getaboxot'm’nowfium ., A ' 7
WW“; Banks paifi‘lii‘ 1“ -
"gym“ 1?“ hee.‘ M353 what yuu V“
3‘ r A ~ So do V9.
‘7... “ Free Return $20.0I‘l :Tu
l.
ceipts and gc‘. 3- ~
FREE.
_; s—Advcruu in the 5‘9”“!
Norwalk Chronicler