machine hallo be ‘7 '
a; distance at 261 tenetn
native.
- lbs Glassy was taken t
Stanton! hospital a few talent;
tel-ff the accident where she was
treated by Dr“. John 8'. Harrison tor
numerous lacerations and bruises re-
solved as a result at the' accident.
She probably 'will be confined to the ‘
local institution tor a number at
hine Stalls 019!lech
rossing in Path Of
ncoming Train
Sunday school at 11: 80,
Eland. superintendent.
Juniors at--; 80.
Loyal Workers at 6:15.
Evening service at 7: 80. This will
commence a sermon series on the
Four Gospels.
also.
Everybody is‘. welcome to our oer
Vices. ' 3 “
‘ Come and hear our Pastor-elect
_ , . , ,
a pa. bath “on ‘
are cordially requested to be pres-
days a, a result "the first topic will eat aniline. . A ._
DANGEROUS ..,... .. .2:.:h..:.:.°°*°.°::...1°:.v°.:°,°°°hamster °° v°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° °°°°°°° z... “N.
or or o cage 0 to ‘ Van St; Near East A e.,
, East ‘Norwalk
Rev. E. Ggeneticm. Pasta:
Sunday services:
10: 45 a. m. Morning worship '
12:00 :11. Sunday school. Mr. Axeb .
G. Amundsen, superintendent.) Les-g
son. ”Paul in Rome."
' Foley. with Detective sergeant Janice
0 ° " r Thewlls. who i m d .
“‘9‘“ RecallsDeath :°::.°::::.°°:?§° “31:12:22:
f Thomas Dugdalc ‘ 3 .5- “! working all
t Same Spot Last
thew." Special music.
On Tuesday evening Judge can;
dee will be the speaker at a speelal
service held by the young people.
His subject Will be "The Problem
.5: Law Enforcement." A cordial in—
vitation is extended to the public. .
e
Announcements: ° .
The prayer meeting o: the Ad-
: vent char-ch at East Nor-walk will
be oin- guests at the Tunisia. y eve-
; hing meeting. ~
light at 1: 38 until? :45 p. In P
. cc is,
living in the vicinity of the crossgig
stated that the warning bell sound-
Morning frocks of trim lines, smart style and
good materials that are adapted for p9rch or
sing at Glen‘brook, at 12:05
_.-;rday. Bliss 9Anna Gafiney,
ally clerk under the last
ion. was severely bruised
machine which she was
9 hall. The impact of. the
azmllclol}: demolished the
no it is believed that Miss
.4; quick thinking saved
‘z-r-m death. when she pulled
. sldO door of the automo-
_il;ml~cd when she. saw or
train approaching. It is
hot she jumped from the
a moment before the
0 received divers lacera-
-.hc face and body that
have possibly been re-
, ,zzmpiutz from the machine.
Dragged 254 Feet.
9 a may have been that Miss
., having jumped rpm the
was struck by the auto-
v. r‘ullpc model. as it was be.
S. LYON
.l( )B PRINTING
South Norwalk
“a
ll
,. ..l
n...
. r
c
0‘
FURNITURE,
R43NGES
1M All House Furnish-
. a r Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gutkowsky.
87 North Main Street
mp Soldiers Monument
Phone 419
.\. .l. COLLINS CO.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwaik
Phone- 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
1’ U RN ISHIN GS
. —rnns—-
.\ $10.00 Set: of
Attachments 9
every Universal Vacuum
' ‘z-aner during. the .month
of April
The
Norwalks’ Electric Co.
BL. 2878 11 so. MAIN 81'
Carpets and Rugs
Cleaned
by reliable péople
who know how
uality Work—Lorna Eli-ices
‘onn. Carpet Clg. Co.
I Cedar Sis So Norwalli
racers 868
.
Always in business 9 ,
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
F ishcr Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
1Eger, Roamier, More Refined
lhe Coach rust ensues”
Ginny-rho!) f9 9 ,
AARON KOHfN
. Manufacturing company;
gcbtsined her second decree a! div-
orce within four years
because of the amount at traffic
that passes over it (1' ily. Every day
in the week there are numerous nar-
row escapes at the crossing. which
is hidden on the south by a high
fence and a house abutting the rail-
road property. The death of Thomas
H. Dugdale, .who walked in front
of an express train early on the at-
temoon at September 18, last, occur-
red there. The police at that time
made a probe at the case and round
that Dugdale was dear and this was
probably why he did not hear the
approaching train. Coroner John J.
Phelan after an inquest into the
Dugdale death found no criminal
responsibility. »
- Dangerous Place.
Numerous accidents that were not
of a. serious consequence have also
occurred at the crossing and it was
thought at one time that guard rails
would be placed‘at the crossing and
a. watchman stationed there but the
matter was never completed for
some reason. The injury a: Miss
Gamiey. however, may bring about
the installation of safety rails at all
open crossings on the New Canaan
branch line as nearly every crossing
along that stretch a: railroad has
taken a toll of at least one life since
the line was established about 60
years ago.
The rear wheels of the automobile
at the time of yesterday’s accident
were 4 feet and 7 inches from the
outside track or on the west side or
the crossing. Miss Gaflney was on
.l'xcr way to her home on Courtland
avenue irom the Springdaie Rolling
Mills where she is employed. '
A young brother of Miss Gaflney
was killed a few years use less than
a. mile from the scene cryostat-day’s
accident. He was walking on the
railroad tracks at the main line near
the Glegbrook station when he was
struck by a train.
In commenting on yesterday's ac-
cident members of the local police
department stated that Miss Gutine'y
miraculously escaped injury by her
apparent quick wit in jumping from
the machine.
BUSY SESSION"
WHEN SEVERAL
SEEK DIVORCE
One Applicant. Re-
‘ celves Second D1-
vorce Within Four
Years
BRIDGEPORT, Apr. V 2.5. (Special
to The Sentinel)—-—Anna Hockiey
Balaton, formerly of Katana, N. Y.,
and an employs of Yale 8; Townc
Stamford,
in County
Superior court yesterday. She
divorced Charles John Ralston at
Stamford on the grounds at cruelty.
She married Ralston in April. 1821.
less than a month after securing
court decreed freedom of Kenneth
T. Weeks qf’ Stamford on the
grounds of intolerable Amistreat-
ment.
Testifying before Judge “Nowell
Jennings she said the majority of
her dih‘erences with Balaton arose
through his desire to bring his
-mother and a young relative to live
with them. She “as willing to re-
side with his mother but not with
the bay. she said.
Lead To Blows.
Their VII-angles over the question,
she testified. always led to blows.
The occasions on which he slapped
her. she said. were innumerable but
only once did he “really" heat hag.
This specific set at cruelty. also
said, occurred in the tall at 1928.
They had separated in 1822., He
ed that she accompany him go
‘. Cook‘s Point.
“I was willing to walk with him
, toward the center at town "' she
I said, "but did not want to walk to-
were any- desalate spot such as
Cook's Polne‘f' Then she added,
"I wahntraid. tom, '°
tTh‘ plaintiit testified that. she
once remained-to the prosecuting
authorities in an endeavor t secure
;her spouse as
accosted her on the street and ask- ‘
DeWitt TalmageVVan Daren Minister
'Mornlng service at 10:30. Subject
of sermon. "The Law 0! Lite."
Thursday night. Prayer meeting
at half "past seven o'clock.
. g 9 09 a a ,
Nor-walk M. 13.0th .
Rev. George B. Tompkins. Minister
Charles G. Ives, organist anddi-
re'ctor: Mrs. L. L. Pugh, contraltc:
Mrs. Gibson Hull. soprano: Ernest
W’. Scale. tenor; Barry 1.. Sterling.
basso. ‘
(Services held on daylight ume).
Sundayschoal and the Men’s Bl-
bic class convene at 8: 45 o'clock. A
place and a. welcome for all who will
001110.
11 o 'clock. Morning worship. Prof.
M. A. Honllnc. “LlLDW will speak.
Theme. “The Influence of the Bible
on Civilization." Professor Honllne
is known nationally as a speaker
and lecturer.
The Epwarth league at 6: 30 will
be led by Miss Justine \Vorden.
Topic, "\Vhy the Institute?"
Evening worship at H30.
minister will preach.
Monday evening.
meal: at 6 o'clock.
league at 7:30.-
Tuesday evening. The Y-4 class
and the Standard Bearers will play
basketball.
Thursday evening. Service of
prayer and praise-and testimony. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend and to take such part as
they may desire to take. Service be-
gins at 7:45 daylight saving lime.
All Sunday school workers .and
any others ivho are interested, in
religious educationare ,urged to at-
tend the institute at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening and
on Sunday afternoon and evening,
April :51): and 26th.
. u '-
Flrst Congregational Church
0n the Green, Norwalk
1:.1‘.\icGrcgor, 1’th Pastor
(Daylight time)
)lornihg worship at 10: :SO'with
sermon by the pastor. Subject.
“Easter Transformations."
The Sunday school will meet at
9:30 a. m, except the Beginners"
Department and the Primary Dov
partment, which meet at 10: 80.
A pastors' class for young people
planning to join the churcn will be
held at the parsonage at 4:30 Sun-
day afternoon.
Young People‘s service at 6:80.
3 O 8
St. Peter’s Evangelical
' Lutheran Church
Cedar St" Near West ‘Ave.
Rev. E. C. Weasel. Paste;-
This Sunday is going on daylight
saving time. So turn your clocks
one hour ahead tonight when you
retire and come to church tomorrow
on daylight time.
The German service “ill begin at
10 a. in. new time.
6
The
The Pioneers
The Tompkins
0
Rev.
_ lie “Tins Casc.9
Frederick J. Klett._a salesman, of
Siamiord, won a divorce on the
grounds of infidelity from Gladys F.
Superior court today. Klett denied
being,thc father of a child born to
his wife in September. 1924. They
married January 12. '1817. ' On one
occasion. Klett; said. he arrived
home unexpectedly and found an-
other man sitting on the table in
the living room of his home. com or;
sing with his wife
Surmising “Tong—doing. he said.
he “kept at” his wife until she can-
fessed misconduct. He immediately
left her and consulted the prosecut—
ing authorities in the hope of having
the pair prosecuted. The result at
the attempted prosecution was not
testified.
Klett testified that lei-wife caused
his arrest in Fail-field last January
on a '-nan -support charge. Nothing
ever came at the case, he said
Reset-res Dedslan. ‘
Judge Arthur 1?. Elle in Shiperior
court today reserved decision on the
pleas tor divorce or Hugo Goebin-
,ot Darlen and John T. DéMOtt at
Greenwich. Goebln, Who chs'rged
his Wife, Ida Gerhards Goebin.-' _ 9
assertion. claimed: he didn't h”
Ill-yearl-oid son. however. test!
spo‘nded to me by stating the.
Jean ‘fne'ver‘ aide him anyihl n93. ,
Mammals
The Deficits mauled
the devil take you? Judge Jennings
chtt,‘ formerly ot‘stamford, now of ’
Fairfield. before Judge Jennings in.
least idea.‘ of her. whereabouts. so; 9 _
that he visited his inciner- in est »
5.
ing’. ”1
6 30 p. m. union service. Prat.
Kahuna a: Chicago. spe'skin'su
Everyone is cordially}: invited.
Friday, May 1, 2.4? p. m.. the sew-
ing committee will hold a “may
Day" sale in the church parlors: Re-
treshments y'vili be served. Home-'2
made cakes and food will’be on sale.
Orders will be taken tor rugs and
comfortables. Everyone is cordially
invited. 9
Friday, 7 p. in. meeting or the
Board or Deacons.
Music ior‘Sunday morning:
Organ Prelude—“Spring Song’?
......................... Hollins
Anthem —-: “Tho God‘ of Abram
Otteriory Solo (soprano)-‘—‘ 'Glorla"
.. Buzzi~Peccla
Organ Pastlude-"an Grand Chor-
us" Grey
Evening: ‘
Organ Prelude—"Prelude et Canti-
lenc" Rousseau
Anthem—”Savior, “'hen Night In-
volves the Skies" . . . . . . . . .Shellcy
Organ 'Posilude -— “Andante Con
Mata" “'hitlng
...-o---o----u.-.e-...
-..--‘.
assoc
..u.
0
First, Church al.0111187, Scientist
57 WestrAvenue
The regular Sunday service or
this church is .held at In a. in.
Sunday school is held at 11 a. m.
Subject. “Probation ' After Death."
\Vednesday evenifigs Testimony
meeting is held at 8 c‘.clock To
both or these services the public is
mV ilLd. u
Reading room. 57 West ascnue.
Open week days (holidays excepted)
tram 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 3 to 9.
All are welcome.
(This notice is according to day-
light saving time).
1 I8
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. '70. Henry mum-.9 Pastor
James EJch-kins. organist.
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
12:80 p. in. Sunday school.
6:00 p. in. Allen C. E. league.
Union services 'at Bethel church.
Bridgeport 8 p. in.
All persons who have' been col-
lecting lands (or our church will re-
port at the evening service. We
must complete the basement before
May 27th. therefore make a good
report. ' .
Class meetings
Thursday evenings.
Sunday. May 5th. Young People‘s
day.
Tuesday and
t t t
South Somali: Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Mallory. Pastor
The subject at .the morning ad-
dress is "The Humanitarianism at
Christ." This is the third sermon
in a series on the “Life of Christ."
The subject ,0! the Junior
Praise" .................. Buck '
, in the church social rooms.
The entire church is invited to
[sheet with the C. E. in their service
at 6:45 to 7: 30 3 m. The gator will
speak. ,
.The Fenwick Nowell Concert Co.
will give a concert Tuesday evening,
April 28 at the South Norwalk
Methodist church under the sus-
place at Eureka. Rebekah lodge No.
42.
9’ The annual meeting or the .\'or- '
walk Union of King's Daughters
will be held in this church Tuesday
April 28 at 2: 80 p. to. Miss Mary R;
Daughters. will speak. The public
is welcome. ‘ ‘ '
Daylight saving time
eflect this summer.
\Vednesday 8 p. m; The W W. G.
will meet at the church. 7:80. The
will be in
will nice: at the home or Miss Alice
Wilson. Reed street. .,
Music for Sunday morning:
Prolude. Pastoral in A . . . ..Deshnyes
Anthem. How Amiehle Are Thy
Dwellings............... Rogers
Solo. One SWeeiiy Solemn Thought
...-.................. Ambrose
Poselude in E minor . . . . . Vincent
Evening: ,
Prelude, Idyeile . . . . . . . . .7. . . Weiy
Anthem, \Vhen Shadow-n Deeply Ga-
ther - 'Wocler
Postludc, Festival March . . . Sluice
‘ i i :-
Christ Church 7- -
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk
Robert B. B. Foote, Rector 9‘
Second Sunday after Easter.
80.6 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
11:46 a. m. Sunday school.
7'20 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon. ' “
Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Triangle club
in the church social rooms. 7:80 p.
Miss elen Brehm. 5 Belts place.
Wednesday 3:80 p.‘ in. Candidates
at the Girls’ Friendly society meet
Thursday: 0.0 p. m. The Woman‘ 8
Guild “ill meet with Mrs. S. “3'.
Kelly. 7 Seaside place.
Friday? 4:30 p. in. Ch
at the church.
O O O
Meant Zion Baptist Church
Rev. B. R. Cooper. Pastor
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Special ser—
mon will be preached as :- farewelhs
discourse by the pastor. as the Rev.
B. B. Harris of. New York city-will
take charge of this church to carry
out the unexpired term of Rev.
Cooper. .
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
1:. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m.
9 Preaching at 7:80 p. m.
new poster.
Mid-week services:
Board meeting on Monday
nlngfmm.
Tuesday evening. A charity en-
tertainment will be given at the
dir rehearsal
by the
eve‘
sermon
is, .-
“The Hidden Ring."
Many notables-were present at a.
dinner given. recently at the Hotel
Roosevelt. New York. in honor at
the oldest active woman doctor in
the United States. Dr. Eliza. 9Maria.
.‘l‘os'her. oi Brooklyn9 Dr. Masher
has been in active practice" for fifty
years.~ She claims that she is just
beginning her work 1.0-th man-
kind. ‘She's likes to ihlnk that she
has another-ed hundreds of: labial.
and taught hygiene to‘thousandsEb'y
her lectures and personal advice. ,
Dr. Masher is 78 years old. She
was born in Cayuga county. New
York, in 1846, and was graduated
With her M. 1). degree from the
University. at Michigan in 19.875;
She segved variously as physicia
and then Buperlntendent‘: at the
Massachusetts Re‘tormatory for we-
mengzlthen asreudent hysiciah and
associate professor at physiology’at
Vassar college.- From 1898 to 190:
she served the Univ'ersity of Michig-
».
i East Rene: .in Greece, has asked the.
- men-loan women not to send their
church. You are » invited.
we as to produce a synthetic and
harmonious impression. so that only
on 93' closer examination the map or
topography appears; ’
plush stands an inch high. It is the
work at ten children working after
the: design at Prof. Bones 0: the
school of- Arts and Crane. The car-
pet is destined for the inter ational
Exhibition or Modern Decors. ive Art
in Paris. .
’9'El‘i81i5h women were grandad the
privilege or tending the Royal
$31233 of Physicians of London in
9
passed making them eligible for ad-
mission to a Fellowship. License to
practice was recently conferred upon
over 200 candidates, {2 of whom
(vote women. ' ‘
H. C. Jaquith director at the Near
Bed Men's Hall. Washington Street 1:
Woodruii, state president of King's .
Mizpah Circle of King’s Daughters .
enight service.
m. T 3 Girls’ club will meet with _
~ sermon. Subject.
' meeting at the Friendship Bible
The carpet covers about, 1,000 ,
square meters. weights {50 ‘ kilo-
grains. has 5,000 nodes. 9 and ,the
A new law has recently been
., small “one horse'- hats but the 'cab-
9mado of
The sport colonies at Pinehnrst
R and Hot Springs are making it evi. , ,
_, j drapes The colors are bright as.
82.0'
mm BM Students.
. Bible. study 3~5 p. m. (D. 8. '1'.)
Romans 8:26. 27 and John 16:8
will be discussed.
O 0
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwalk _
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, Pastor
, Carlton L'Hornrnedl‘eu. organist
and director. 9 .
All services will be held on Day-
light Saving Time. ° .
Church school 10: 00 a. m.
dimming worship 11. “Jesus and
Thomas."
Prelude. Allegro in Cdninor
.........a-..’...e..... Guilmaut
Quartette, "Come "(Into Me" Lansing
Anthem. "Awake Up My Glory”
................... Chadwick
Postlude._Grand Chceur in G Salome
Evening worship 7:80. This
church. will unite with the other
churches at South Norwalk to hear
Protease: Honllne who is speaking
under the auspices of the Fairiicld
County Council at Religious Educa-
tion. in the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church.
Tuesday evening 8:00. Concert by
the Fenwick Nowell Concert com-
pany. under the auspices of the Eu-
reka Chapter Rebekah lodge .No.
This is a concert at very high qual-
ity and should attract a large audi~
once a: music lovers. -
Thursday evening 7:80."!‘hc week~
.-
Thursday and Friday the '1‘. c. 13.
class will hold 9s. rummage sale in
the store in the Mahackemc Hotel
building facing North Main street
and railway bridge.
I O 0
East Avenue M. E. Church
Rev. Arthur J. Pennell, Minister
Clarence Cable. organist.
1080 a. m. Morning worship With
_“Sieps to Church
Success." .
12 m. ,Bible school. fill depart-
ments. Friendship Bible class.
6. 46 p. m. Epworth league devo-
tlonal meeting.
7:80 p. m. Evening worship with
sermon. Subject. "France and Re-
ligious Freedom."
Monday 8 p. m. Regular meeting
at the Omicron Circle. 8 p. m. Spe-
cial orchestra rehearsal at the par-
sonage;_
Wednesday 2:80 p. m. Regular
meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society.
8 p. in. Three-act comedy. given by
the Epivcrth league. "A Little Sav.
age."
Thursday 4 p. m. Clshses for re-
llgious instruction. 7:45 p. in. Week-
night mastitis-
Friday 8 p. in. Business and social
class.
Don't fall to note the change in
time owing to Daylight schedule be-
ginning. Services 9wlli be held so-
cordlnsll’
FASHION
News Notes
Copyright 1925.
NEW YORK. April 25.—-—Anybody
can have a. permanent wave in the
ing is a permanent pleat in their
tracks and skirts. The liner the
pleating the shorter time it lasts
and the vague for this treatment at
the fabric has forced many a woman
to carry an electric iron around in
.her trunk when traveling in order
to keep her costumes looking 1r-
re‘praaehabic; '
”cabriolet Hat
‘ The newest hat defigned by the
Paris milliners is known as the
cabriolet hat to distinguish it from
the smaller or cab shapes. Both are
violet is the larger One distinctive
made! just arrived, is 0! black picbt
straw. dined with orange colored
George Ce; It is trimmed with black
ostrich tunes and flat flowers
range ostrich plumes.
'with relatives in New York city.
hair but what woman now are seek- ‘
«id rather weak t. tim .
.eptember had- be a as ma 4: it A, o v
on ringing “1‘ weekly prayer meeting on We Will loin. with ithe Fairfleld 5: 00 p. m. Young People's ssr- -
~ ‘ driven by Miss agitythew?:chéne Thursday evening will be merged All m“ 9 County Council or 393819“. mme flea garden 1158. JUSC the dress to wear around the
STAMFORD, April 259_ preaching the creasing, she an doubxt- for the evening with the South Nor- Services “Sunday: ‘. tion for the 7: 80 p. in. service Sun- / 7. 08 p. n19, Evening service. Scr- -house in the morningfi
mmobne becoming stalled edly would have heal-d it. . wallkbfaptist prayer 1greeting. there fie-313911111: at GI{quench time Prot. man topic. “The Gospel of Jesus *
, :9 the center of the rail- The emacem t w 9 no service at in church; 10 mm public worship, , 98 9 will 6 ver- are address. Christ." 9 “
.. ..,... ,. ::::.::°:::°:.°:.::: ..,... ..,... ..:.. 2...... ..,-..,. ° ..,... ..,... ..,..39.9..; °°:°°i °°° ‘ °°° 99..... ..,... W £23; 3.5 .‘§:;:°‘°§.E§%%;Shufi’$$§dm 2:. “0:
' v _ grass on. c are . , ‘ cc. - ° . ' . S 9
to44
{our 4“ mass
AND SAVE MONEY .
SPRINGWOOD
Mrs. Carmella Damaio of Lowe
street has reemered {1 am her re.
cent illness.
0 t ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
Spring street are spending the day
C
QHICHESEEESsfll-Qf
Mrs. Michael )iandella of Spring
street, 13110 has been seriously ill
for some time is gradually rccmer-
ing.
a so a '
Archie Lengyl of Benton street
was a visitor in Stamford‘ last
night.
O O
‘ Kenneth Barry"of Bridgeport was
a visitor in Springwood yesterday.
- 9 t O O
‘.
John Sench at Paradise street
was a recent visitor in Stamford.
‘ t t ..
SPRING SALE
Attractive Discount
3A8 RANGES
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co. _ f
69 Wall Street Phone 3606 9
Samuel Abramson or Boulon street
made a visit in Stamford vestcrdav
) O O
Paul Fedor of Laura street was
a. visitor in Stamford last evening. 9
C . I ' ;
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edwmd:
\‘itclli of Spring street will be sorry;
to learn that their infant son isl
seriously ill.
0 t
hlr. and Mrs James Florence or:
Cliff street are entertaining reiniiv cs
I
.
I
from New I‘ ark city 0\ er the neck-
cud.
O U C ,
John Chch of Lexington avenue
visited Stamford yesterday on busl-‘
HES. '
O
D 0
Alexander Strassburgcr of Lexing—
ton avenue motored ta Dar-ion yes-
ierday.’
a». ”awn”...
.! ‘ 0 1
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Markus ofQ
Oak street are entertaining relatives;
from Bridgeport over the week-end. 1
I O 0
James Lrobldzio of North Taylor
avenue was a. buslnas visitor in New
York city yesterday.
3
Andrew Banyai of Paradiso street;
was a business \isltm- in Stamford:
yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp street had as their guests
yesterday.er. and Mrs. John Tato
of Bridgeport.
I
t R
“'illiam‘ Romano of Chestnut
street has recovered from his recent
illness and is able to be home again.
Mr. Romano was operated on some
time ago at the Nor-walk hospital.
1 t
‘Viiliam Szibere of Paradise street.
“as a recent. \isitor in New York
The Prince of Wales _ ,
Writes Poem 0191 Ship
LONDON, April 25.—-The verses
which the Prince of “Tales wrote on
the battle cruiser Repulse as the
pal-ship bearing him down the All-7
rican coast from Lagoa crossed the
equator yesterday finally have made
their way to land. ‘
Catching the 'spirit of the tests! oc~
ca'sion‘. when Father Neptune during
the ceremony presented an address
to the Prince offering then hand of
his“ “daughter," a green-gowned
sailor lad with a “fighting" face, the
Prince responded “1th an attempt at
dhymc. Missing from yesterday‘ 8
dispatch. the verse .madé available
today, reads: .,
“I thank you for your kind sugges-
9 lion ° 9 .
About your beautiful Princess. ,
Spring Showing
MME. JEANETTE"
5‘6 South Main Street
Scull: Norwalk, Conn.
lil ‘i‘li‘
.i
i |
New Display of
Children’s Dishes
ours and ssccms
«Elmo. BOWLS
FEEDING PLATES
arcs
DONNEL’LY’S 9
16-18 South Main Street 9 '
Scarfs
Add a touch of smarulvss to: '
vour spring coxiumc with one
of our pretty Scarik
Prices $1. 98 to $10. 98 -
The N. E. RYAN (30;;
86 Washm’ ' gton Street ‘
South Nor-walk
Sew
Locks and Keys Fitted
“cm-0"— .
Umbrellas Repaired
———11—-.-
Baby Carriages Re Tired
JORDAN ’S
The Shop or a Thousand mums.-
Wc Call for and Deliver
l‘.‘ River Street Sonya!
, Phone .163 .
But may I ask you inst one ques.
tion—— -
‘Where in hell did
dress?’ ,
she get that
‘ ,
“But in spite of all 1’ m (creed to
spur): her.
Though your otter makes me
, proud.‘ °
Yes, my Kink. I must return her;
' Pets on board are not allovred.”
coon osoosms
' -at- ,
carom Prunes
Norwalk Chronicler