PAGE TWO
3 Civic Center
(Continued from Page One.)
- in
.p
VI.
1,000 members in it and with this
In mind I have had cards printed to
3131: up and Will pass them out 'to
he members of the committee pre-
Then: and ask that they be signed
lfind these people brought into the
Isnovement. I: we do this we will
Itet favorable action.
5: “It seems that because of the in-
‘gl‘uence of those representatives
ltlnt an unfavorable report may to
f presented. When this committee
iyvent before the Committee on
gfil‘owns and Boroughs; we left them
;_y9’ith a. faV‘orable impression. but
"éince that time something has been
'done to weaken our cause."
I ”William M. McMahon asked what
good it would do to meet with} the
owners, as the committee had .110
money.
Judge Keogh said that his answ-
er to that was that they would
never get any place unless they
made a start. He thought that it
would be a good idea. to get the
proposition and that the committee
could ihcl‘; go before the Council
and put the proposition to that
.. a substitute bill
could be draitcd and presented to
the legislature if necessary. calling
u
t
v
a
v
for :1 bond issue to purchase the
property.
Chairman John Milne thought
that it would be a good idea to ap~
point such‘ a. committee and get the
proposition of the corners of the
‘ property.
A. Raymond Betrs then suggested
that the two cmnmittees be ap-
pointed to meet with the Represen-
tatives regarding their summon the
bill now in the legislature upon the
‘nuggestion of Judge Keogh he put
this in the form (-t‘ 71 motion Which
was passed. Mr. McMahon then
asked that the Representatives be
requested to appear at the next
meeting, which it was Ynlfd to
hold next “’ednesrlny evening.
Still—en's Cheer
(Continued fron Page One.)
a
near the Dun‘h coast after daylight.
' and she made a slow Sllxiidy flight
across the North Sea, which yester-
day she'hud passed over in the op-
posite direction. driven onward by
the wind.
As the 11-83 came in sight of
Lowestoft harbor about one o'clock
her crew got. 'he first glimpse oi
British land they had seen during 27
vi'earying hours. Hearty cheers way:
up to them as the ship passed low
over the shore line. An excited
crowd had waited on the fore shore
since the big craft with her damag-
ed prow drooping low We; swept
out to sea. yesterday.
. After the 28-33 passed over Lowe—
stoft on her homeward journey the
trip was comparatively uneventful.
but to avoid difficulties her skipper
raised the ship higher in the air
than when she was over the water.
BENEFIT DANCE.
Cockenoc Tribe. No. 32, 1. U. R. M. «
held a benefit dance last night for
one of its members in Red Men‘s
hall, Main street. The affair was
Well attended and was a. big success.
Shep“: orchestra furnished music
'fpr the dancing.
:
PLAYTHINGS EVERY DAY
IN YEAR CAN BE
BOUGHT HERE.
We wonder if all our custom-
ers understand that at all see-
‘sons of the year they can buy
playthings in this Store?
We are among the new era.
‘merchants who believe that play—
things have a place in the every-
day life of the home. It used to
be that playthings could not be
purchased except at Christmas
time. Now they are in stock all
the time.
'Don't forget when you want
playthings that we have plenty
of them at prices that will please
you.
South Norwalk Mill
Outlet Stores
Incorporated
124 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
.hls brother Patrick Grumbly
THE ‘SENTiNEn
. FRIDAY, APRIL 1- _
I Latest Wall
‘ Street. News
even price movements characterized
the opening of today's stock market.
Fertilizer issues were in good de-
mand. American Agricultural Chem-
ical preferred rising 1 1-2 points
and Virginia-Carolina Chemical pre-
ferred improving fractionally. Ma-
rine preferred opened a point high-
er. Coppers yielded to selling pres-
sure inspired hy rower commodity
prices. Atchison and United Rail-
ways Investment common each lost
a point. ,
Resumption of pool operations in
the specialties turned the course of
prices upward soon after the open-
ing. Otis Elevator soared 5 points
to 115; Nash Mature advanced 4 to
365 and lftah Securities moved up
2 1-2 to 80, all at new high records
for the year! Air reduction, U. S.
Cast. Iron Pipe. General Asphalt.
Maxwoll Motors A. and 13.. Colum-
bia Carbon and Norfolk and West-
ern sold 1 to 2 points above yes~
terday‘s final figures.
Virginia. Railway and Power fell
back 3 1-2 points and Mack Trucks,
Pan-American B. and Fisk Rubber
first preferred Bagged a point or so.
French trance soared 9 points to
5.29 cents on the announcement
that . Painleve had succeeded in
forming a new French cabinet.
Cuneo Tries
——-——-—.J.
(Continued from Page One.)
a brassic. At any rate I took good
aim and swung at the little white
ball with allmy might. The force
of the swing carried me around
and unbalanced me and my feet
went up in the air and 1 went down
in a. heap. My hat went off and
rolled down the course and the
club went out of my hands and
came down and lighted on my nose.
Bu. the hall never got excited
enough to roll over, but Connery
and Paul for some reason were
rolling in the grass and I suspect
thev were full of laughter, or some-
thing.
"My good friend. Dr. Daniel Sul-
livan who was nearby. seeing my
predicament. came running over to
my side .thlnklng that I might need
him, but I jumped to my feet and
picked up the club and took un-
other swing. This time 1 rounrct-
ed and they are still looking for the
ball. I was angry. Chagrinned.
Hurt.
“I completed the 22 holes. and
during that time managed to loose
six balls. One of the balls I hit so
hard, that when I arrived at the
spot where I thought that it was, I
found four caddies looking for it.
but they never located that pill.
either."
"Do you like the game, Mn;
Curiae?" the reporter asked. !
"I said that it was a. great game.
but too much work for me. Give me
baseball every time. I'll be in the
court of baseball next Wednesday.
at the special session to be held at
the Polo Grounds. in the case of
the Giants against Boston with
Judge Landis presiding. That beats
golf."
"Can Connery and Paul Law-
rence play golf?" he was asked.
“Young man.” he replied. “I have
always been taught that if I can't
say something good about a. man I
must say nothing. 1 will not answer
that question."
Palace Lunch to Be
Sold This Afternoon
A deal will be closed this after-
noon lor the sale of the Palace lunch
present owner Joseph Grumbly. to
and
Mathew Howley.
Mr. Grumbly established the busi-
ness about six years ago. His bro—
ther has been employed by him since
he returned to this city. after serv-
ing with the American forces in
France during the world war.
The new owner will not ttke over
the business until the fall at which
time Mr. Grumbly will leave for
\
0
1 YOUR SUITAND »
Here are suits and top-
coats of superior style
and quality in models for.
the younger chap and the
Florida. where he will enter the real
estate field. '
I
Owning.
NEXV YORK, April 17,—Un-
wagon in North Main street. by its .
Danbury
installation of officers of the
Xorwaik lodge. No. 52'}. L. O, O. 31..
held in the Moose home in South
Main street last night. An amusing
mlnstrel Show, put on by the we-
men of the Danhnry Moose lodge.
featured the.- evening.
State President Emil Dahl of “'0.-
tcrbury and his stuff Were present.
as was Past Suitc- President ~B. East
of Derby. State Treasurer M. J. Kane
of Dilnhur)‘. and Deputy Supreme
Organizer L. \V. Jones. past dictu-
tor of Newark. N. J.. lodge.
More than fill attended from Dan‘
bury. and a large delegation was
pros-int from Stamford. Past Dicta-
tor Howard E. Knapp was the in-
stalling otllt'er.
.
Girl Minstrels Entertain ’ Local Moose
lt-iz: - .
f liiciator—i‘rederick ll Gaming.
'i \‘it~c—Dic:am.-——rmt=r Gene.
l'rclatee—Porcy C0105.
secretory—~13. C. Alt-ad.
Treasurer-ll. J. Reynolds.
j 'l‘rustcv—Eriworil Garrett.
; During- the evening added attrac-
ltion was givr-vn the entertainment by
{the solo rendered by Alfred Kranwr.
land by the“ whistling and piano solo
given by M rs. 'Willinm Moore of Dan-
bury.
eAiovl-i Show: by Paul sum»; and
Frank Gillotleo of Drinbury. providv-
ed many laughs. .
l The minstrel. which was put on
by twenty women from the Hamburg:
’
A comedy skit. entitled "in 3%
State officers were present at the-l This following officers were insiol-(io<2;:~;. llic'llitlt'il the following numu
South ‘ '
ibtm and t-nicrluincrs:
S “\‘V'lnrr tho “nh’isl; Flour." by
Hilary Ciliotic.
‘ “My Kind." ‘r-r Tietty \anrh.
. "I Don‘t «"3. '- “'lizit You Used to
die." by Muriel Brink.
2 "Alone." by Mabel and Anna Car-f
filinzlln,
"t‘arctuker's Daughter,“ by Mar-
gun t Mclnetrncy.
' "Clio-gr l'p Hit! Old 17013.8 :1:
Ylionw." by Tess Siiil'cn. .
1 Solo, by Nellie K-ienun.
Jig. by NI'illi’ Holley.
l “k'uii't so rl an 03d Hers»: Fly." by
Alma ClohC'rSC-y.
“liig llruited Denny.” i-y Anna.
ié‘lil‘fl'n.
l “Springtimv.
n
by Tess and Anna
Pilot-:1 by Vincent.
5'
(Stilton and Buy: l’s‘u‘lsh.
l The pianist ms Pearl Moss. went-3
izhe interlocutor was Florence Lana:
members were;
.dressed as maids. while the end men ’
:rtnc-rs. ‘The chorus
i
wore dressed as colored folks.
The churns included
.ins:
Nellie. Keenan,
,ll-«roihy Carey. Ar.
fol" (.iotlfréy.
1'qu iii:
l“- Tris,
.dinala. .lrs. Anna. Cardinals and
leir‘S Slil’i'ifll.
€ lini‘i men “‘(rc:
; Belly \‘S‘alsh. Nellie Kelly. Mary
iGilliotte. Margaret Biclnerney. Alma.
Clolirssry and Anita Stiffon.
EA ST NOR WA LK
CHRIST CHURCH
DOLLAR SOCIAL
East Avenue Church
Sends Delegates to
Boys and Girls Con-
ference
Mrs. Lester Platt and Mrs. Charles
Seymour are the committee in
charge of the library food sale at the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea store today.
Many cakes and other food articles
TOPCOAT '
.FOR SPRING
l d e r man as well.
about seventy present.
have been promised and it is expect-
ed that a large number will be on
hand for the sale.
fl 0
-~ The Women‘s, guild of Christ
church held their dollar supper and
social last. evening. There were
, Each mem-
ber brought one guest. in most cases.
her husband. St. Agnes‘ guild also
joined in the merry time. A deli-
cious supper was served. Each of
the ladies; told how she had made
the dollar she contributed toward
the guild funds. Some of these ex-
periences were told in verse. Mrs.
R. B. Foote was one of those who
told how they earned their dollar
by means of poetry.
The menu for the
Creamed chicken, salads. baked
beans. pickles, rolls, pie and coiTee.
O
supper was:
4 Miss
They’re skillfully tailor-
ed in substantial fabrics'
that warrant good, ap-
pearance and real ser-
vice.
Suits $24.50 to $50.00
Top Coats
$24.50 to $40.00
Our better clothes are
tailored at Fashion Park.
v - Stevens ‘
TWO STORES
_ so. NORWALK I
There was no special committee for
serving and the supper was run on
the order of a large family gather-
ing. '
After supper there was dancing
and games were played.‘ The guild
is making plans for a. play to be
given at the guild birthday celebra-
tion in May. No cast has been
chosen yet.
8 C t
The East avenue Methodist church
is among the number throughout
New England who are sending dele-
gates to the Boys' and Girls’ confer-
ence being held at the Elmhurst
(Long Island) M. E. church in con-‘
junction with the New York East
conference. Miss Lillian Ferguson
is accompanying the party as chap-
eron. Those attending the confer-
ence are: ’
Miss Lillian Ferguson,
Miss Ethel Peterson,
Miss Dorothy Austin.
Harlem Baxter.
Milton Slswson.
e ,o
Rehearsals for, the St.
. play. to , hesiveu April .
22 being
6. regularly ' .wlt-h momm‘
Pulls, This is o. one-act Vcomcdy
lskcich. Those who will lulu:- part
,in the play. ”Airs. Tubb‘s Telephone,"
‘urc: . ‘
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
)liss
Minnie Kimmick.
lliirry llubbi-ll.
“‘lllinm Knapp,
Harry Thornton.
H0 m co. ‘W'chh.
Edna Stevciis.
Gladys liibbert.
Leonard Robinson.
Jesse Hubbeil.
Ezine Ericson.
O
0
"Saint Paul’s Major Attraction”
was the topic Rev. E. 2. Ellis spoke
on ‘lnst evening at the special meet-
ing of the Loyal Workers of the
Christian Advent church. There
was a large attendance at the. meet-
mg.
vent. church reports that there is a
marked increase In attendance at the
services in his church. Nine new
members were admitted to the
church last Sunday morning. There
‘werc a number of new faces present
at the evening service, when an
Easter cantata was given.
\Tork on the addition to the Ad-
vent church is progressing nicely.
The cement work is finished and the
carpenters are now at work.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of
Fitch street are visiting in New
York city.
J. Taylor of Keyser street lios re-
covered from his recent illness.
M. D. Madey of East avenue cele-
brated his birthday on ,VVednesday.
Rose Balogh of W‘lnfleld street.
who "was injured last week. when
she was struck by an automobile
while walking in Winfield street. has
recovered from her injuries and is
able to be out again.
Dorothy Austin of Winfle
is visiting in Jamaica. L. 1.
Mrs. Mary Caldwell of Strawberry
Hill avenue has been ill at her
home.
A. K. Latin? of Danbury was a vis-
itor at M. D. Madey's store, in East
avenue. yesterday.
LeRoy Murray and family of
Rows}: street hm moved to Bridge-
port.
Tire > Company
(Continued from Page One.)
may be. Should you desire to lo-
cate this station on any property we
may own we shall be glad to discuss
the matter 'with "you.
, 7 ,7 . Yours very truly,
, wished) [W B 'rmmERl 7
~ . ' dents
1d street,
Rev. F. Piper of the Christian Ad- ‘
the Evening Sentinel to give a line
plot of ground on which a station
can he built. II is an ideal location
for it.
Mrs. Georgc Avison, of Perry are—
uuo and Mrs. Waylon Louden, also
of l‘rrry avoime. both came out in
favor of a new railroad station at
the Sortvalk ’l‘ire railroad crossing.
licrc's «viral they have to say about
the proposition:
Airs. George Avisoni “I certainly
think that a new \Vinnipauk station
would be an improvement to the
voimnunliy, although personally I
shall be sorry to see the community
become so modern. It would be a
real asset to this section.
Mrs. Clayton Louden: “I have
been very much'intercsied in the pro—
posed new railroad station. My
friends, too, are keenly interested.
particularly those who commute. I
believe an improvement in “train, ser—
.vice would result in greater pa-
tronage for the railroad.”
R0 WA YTON
UNION CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY
Rev. Scalise to Be in
Charge— S p e c i‘ a 1
Musical Program for
q Both Meetings
Friends wil lbe sorry ‘ to learn
that Mrs. sanfoni “'icke is confined
to her home with an attack of the
grippe.
\Vork on the addition to the home
of Charles Sconeld. in Crockett stret
is progressing rapidly.
The Rowayton school will open
Monday, April :0 after the Easter
\acaUOil.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills of High-
land oxenue will have as their week
end guests Mr. ”and 'Mrs. Lester
Hughes of 'Brooklvn, New York.
The Methodist and Baptist
churches will hold union services
on Sunday. At the‘ morning ser-
vice Oscar Mllls will preach a. lay
service. Rev. Victor Scalise of the
Baptist church will be in charge of
the evening service. 'There will be
a. special music program for both
meetings and in the evening it’ is
hoped to have special pictures. The
services will be held at the Metho-
dist.‘ church. ' ‘
rhest results,
, \
fdvertlse ‘jnthe'Sentine! for the; V
the follow-
Josepliine Lynchfi
no. (‘m‘dinalm Bcs- 3
w 1
meCt
:(filuary. Mildred Oshorne. Mabel Car- 1
In the first of its principle of business Coming;
foundation 01 business, is confidence which springs” '
integrity, fair dealing, efficient service and mutual v.
fit. Leaning institutions. responsible builders and m.
and the better class of architects are being arensed :
g importance of better LUMBER FOR GOOD 3131mm”Q
‘3 The difl’erence between GOOD QUALITY a: ,
QUALITY for the average building is a. compamm
"small sum in dollars and cents and it has a. very in;
taut influenée on property value. Whenever and
ever is the construction of a home, inferior mazes“
substituted for those of good quality which the
supposes he is getting, or where any other tom 01;
ception or imposition is practiced upon the buyer of 3h
heme an injury is done, not. only to the person it...
involved but to all who are endeavoring to encourage
building of homes. For 50 years we hare enticing;
treme competition among the retail deal rs has mm;
a market for the poor grades of lumber.
The Hatch £9" Bailey C0.
29 Marshall Street South Nomi
Sheettock — Celotex — Cornell Wall Boards -- M255:
Shingles. gum teed for 50 years.
b't“ Mrs I-lov' um...“
I at) Funeral ser‘. . .»
Whone wiil i», ,
John J Bloc-illness. tomorrow me“ ~‘ 1'-
John J. McGuiness passed away h??ek”:r3f .
early this morning at his home. 37 :3"? 3:3“ ‘Qz‘;:.§: ' ’ .
Stuart avenue. after a. short illness. “- 1 ~ _ ..
He is survived by 8. Wife: one son, ——.--—---$
James )chuiness; and three‘daugh- :\0~Hll «.tllc
tors. Mrs. Ralph Garfield. Mrs. CHICAGO. . ‘ -3
Wakefield of
yesterday twi. .
game against .c..:., ,
(Sago. He SIT'JcrI '
issued two p.
glee won. °
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Nomi};
Frank Popp and Miss Alice McGui-
ness; also. a mother. bins. Bridget
McGuiness: and one sister, Mrs. K.
O'Connor. all of this city. The fu-
neral’will be held Monday morning
it 8:30 o'clock from the late- home.
3? Stuart avenue. and at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's church. interment
will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Jumes W. Ward.
James YV. Ward. aged 67 years.
died suddenly yesterday at his home.
9 Chestnut street. Private funeral
services will be held from the late
home, 9 Chestnut street, Saturday
tmorning. April 15 at 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. Dr. E. McGregor of the ivor-
walk Congregational church will of-
iiclate. The body will be taken to
Fresh Pond. L. 1.. for incineration.
DELICIOUS
LIVE LOBSTERQ
and
Soft Shell Crabs
C
u
So. N orwalk Lunch
3739 South Main Site!
South No
Baden. l
The funeral of Bogus Hazian of!
i
82 isorth Main street. who died yes-
terday at the Nor-walk hospital. will
be held Saturday morning at 10;
o'clock from the late home. 82 Xorth 5
Main street. Interment will be in [
{Riverside cemetery.
A Special Presentation of
WOMEN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
For Street and Sports
Russia Calf Colonial Pumps, tan strap pat?
colonials, patent and tan combination gore pure;
onials, smoked elk and smoked and tan cre‘e '
tan calf Southern ties.
A big variety of new styles in quality fOC"»"'..‘-T
SILK ROSIEBY TO MATCH.
I Conneally and Bracket f
u
v-v'vc :l.
i “‘ OLE.
l
81 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NOBWALR Clio1i
l
i
‘ There’s no
of the new
pure virgin wool.
better test than this,
ifvyou are seeking sound clothes
satisfaction. Examine anyone
Spring .
suits -—one of the, $35 beauties,
for example. The {3525.31 8!:
olhexirschbmn 59115: $24.50 .0 $45.
. JOSEPH DAVIS °
47-49 No. Main. St, so. Norwalk
I
f‘fOr example
One of 't
these new
suits at
‘ $35
a lot. But also stile .
and tailoring which ordinarily .
keep company with higher Ema f
tickets. You can’t help 17?" I
notice it. We claim they’re 31‘
best suit values in Amelia 5?! i
the money, and we mean “5 ‘
minimum
Norwalk Chronicler