petty Owners Sill! 2.
0 Be Ready to Sell to
0“.“ for $100300—
vic Center _ .
'OLLEY STATION
ciation Will Hold
fid- May Dance to]3
et Funds for Wait-
ng Room.
«a p. 31 use of the Former Wee
.. 13.11: Club property will be
. r: the meeting of the Dar.
1.; .1: merit Association, this
3:30 in the 1 Boyle
members of the As-
g in favor of the pur-
property by the Town.
.. .uy between the three
. 1:11:11. Noroton and Nero-
they feel it is the no.-
for the civic center
1-1121 the communities to.
around is, as “Stands.
.211, and needs little ex-
('I‘. 1‘1. Various residents
. mt that it would make
. ,-'2n for all future public
:'- owners of the Wee
:11'e said to have an
'21 '11) for thc.land, but;
. 1'1; to sell to the town
rm
.11‘.
n. >k I.
A111 .1: ACTOISTS
2 1-.211ce are conducting a
2m»: auto law violators
1:111113' uutolsis were
13:0 week-end at Dar-
> \cral cases came be-
' 1:12 11. Sclleck Satur-
. . a..w viomtors are being
:11 drivers with faulty
- 1-3: are being fined
r :1:
\\ \\1 (ISSSUS TAKER
'2 , 4 «22 111’ enumerator in the
Lvnsus. for District.
This survey is for
' 11:;1king a farm cen-
' .\1.1. 21 includes Darlen.
. New Canaan 7 town,
and Norwalk town.
1111111 1 \\ \lll\G STATION
l1.11110\emcnt Associa-
:1 Mid— \lny dance at
'. 1‘41 Friday. The men-
_2 3.1.0 further the “trol-
21211.” which is much
mntcr. 1t wal's"oald
' 11‘ 11v: residents raised
lile “Connecticut
1.121 pnv the remainder.
.111. Superintendent of
1 C1).. in Norwalk.
1.111 heard of no such
William I". Kingdom.
2-1 the Stamford dis.
mm of it either.
' I
-2 “as arrestedeun-
111;; :1 disturbance.
2-4'1111l'y in Norwalk.
‘1').ll'allUI'l.
. s 1:
1- S1numcrton. of Le2
no broke his right
11:0. is well on the
This is the second
1111 11:15 been bro-
,,.
s - 11:13 ~11 on up her .
\\'. .1. Fleming, and
2 112111 3.11s. Helen Pratt
Tit-111311 has returned to
1'1» 1‘ a. “‘1‘1'k of illness.
II C I
Lazinuing on the new
' lit by' Mrs. Helen
- .11' of her present resi-
' . l'ns: road.
,. . ,.
411'i0nal church has
. 11111112111312 sale in the
; inn.
t t
""1'1501’1 has started work
is» on Lakeside avenue
WI.
-1 t O
3. George Gale
.2: mond street.
_-: o o- - '
' Flirrinosa has taken the
hie house on LeRoy ave-
. 22.5. to build two new
'1 vim property. and has
1:11 :11ions for one which
Nudgewick avenue
2‘1: 1:21 31:»
have
-:\ed to I"
o o 0
" mtlrin‘was the Soloist
“—gational church last
Biotin, 1's" 1):»); OBSCI'V'
J‘:1.:or ('lloll also sang.
. 3 ll
5’ a 5:211 hearing before Tree
"-‘den \‘ 112 r Bates, held -in the
:1: .1. Monday morning. G.
11:3 ghen permission to
‘- .1.”
P? Put). The tree, stand-
55" the highway. was said to
’3' 1» sideualk. Mr. Taylor
" '1 ms station there.
it t C
'-'2-1‘ Banvanto of
:xi'wsted on Sunday by
F Lester Bounty and Ed.
after travelling" Over
11 at an illegal rate of
n stopped. his troubles.
2 one headlight wouldn't.
1 the lens on the other.
“:11 so ruled illegal by the . __
He was re- ’
‘ firmecticut.
“ being sentenced to >113!
E Pen-used to fix his head-
~ 7‘01) his speed- down
=I t O
. Juan of 126 Asylinnj
1“” sE-port was- .,
. .21 11; 1:11 in the campaign ,.
.,, ‘ Wd on in Dorian
r h ("‘10 “1‘7 “om Vi
' Y in llia Towne
e Jr.) A“ H 58 '
"'d guilt; of 6p
Sihat 119
9.1'
. Olivine taken,
Re
New 2
A general roorganizeti .
on of the
game and Foreign: Missionary So-
ety is of 001: in Rovhyton. In the
missionary
ei‘lo
this month 11: began the first '0;
The women of the Ro-
tietChux-oh fee! that now
e time to reorganize
Isome agadf Missionary
roppe it:
when the New World Meyegimtli:
8m. To this end the first meeting
will be held on Thursday, May 21. at
8p. in. at the church. A regular
day of each month.
at whi
program will on a short
geltfireigentod and an
o ow
“again a. social hour. 8 which there
the women of th
are not affiliated e village who
dially invited .0:
Join: with -
3101: in its efforts the rule
The work of the
the. Indies‘ Aid Society. of which
Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht is Presi-
dent.- Study of the subject will be
carried on through the periodical.
"Missions, " which is
monthly through the Board of Mis-
slonary Cooperation.
O Q ,
Carleton L’Hommedie o:
the First Methodist Chitcb-ggpilfiogf
wall: has been secured as accom~
panist for the musicale to be given
on Friday by the Ladies Aid Society
of the Methodist Church. The artists
will be The Jeanette Uhle quintette.
posed of Raymond Sherwood. Wil-
Ham Teasdale, Kelite. Wilkinson and
Sidney Bell. The solosits will be
Mildred Loveioy. Miss Carol Mills.
Mrs. Frederick Ambler. Raymond
Sherwood. Mrs. {Oliver 1. Bell. Mrs.
Sidney Bell will give recitations.
. t
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rees en-
tertained over the week- end. .
O O .0
Miss Dilier of Columbia University
spent the week-end at the Gilman
Cottage, which she will occupy. ‘thls
summer. «
I O 0
Basil Wing of Stamford has pur-
chased the Balcolrn House on R0.
wayton avenue. and has begun thor-
ough renovation. both interior and
exterior.
O 0
Spencer Stout‘has accepted a po-
~ sltion at week-ends with the Mac-
Kendry Grocery store on Itowoyton
avenue.
0 O 0
Postmaster Harry Ackort. has sold
the house" occupied ,by Clarence
Broadhurst to Eleanor Garvey. 2-
. i O
F. 2 IV. MacKe‘ndry has broken
ground in the rear of his store for a
new cottage. 2 . .
O 0
Norman Hazzttrd has returned
from his honeymoon. and is now
working at the MacKendry store. He.
was married quietly on April 3rd to
Anna. L. Felter. of Rowayton. The
coupic'ure now living on Roton ave-
nue. ..
o o o
Adolph Brown has moved his gro-
cery store from Rowayton avenue to
the new store and apartment build-
ing he had erected by Peter Her-
many just across the “’hlte Bridge
in Darlen. facing the end of the Tok-
eneke Road. Work is to commence
immediately on the installation of a.
gas station beside the building,
3
Three new houses are being built
at Rowayton Beach. One of these,
for Thomas Hickey, former Post-
master at Springdale. is nearing com.-
lotion.
p t C i
Fred Hartog has completed his
Past road early Sunday morning at
more than 1: mile a. minute. Be
“as fined $26 and costs.
, .
A force of men are at work
cleaning up the public dump back
of Pear Tree Point in preparation
for the coming summer beach sea-
son. ‘ .
0 o o ' . '7
Miss Margaret G. Jefferson. Miss
Anne J. Kuuert. Harold B. Clans
and Louie. T.J Jeflerson were guests
over the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood T. Nettleton of Hamden.
Conn" '
O 0 O
bliss Myrtle Pierce has returned
to Boston after a week’s any with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates on
Mansfield avenue" . .
4 Miss Eleanor G. French is visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. R. T. Jefferson.
of Old- King's Highway.
' is to bo a. concert. and
danceThe:t the Baker school under the
auspicos or «the Young Women’s
Guildiof the Noroton Presbyterian
church next Tuesday night,“ May
19th. ‘ . '
mm}, Improvement Asst»
The No : m
g at. the
citation will-niches ”17.38;“.
hamlet denomination; a. new year of 1
meeting will be held the third Thurs...
elsewhere are our. ‘_'
society is being conducted- through ‘
published ,
the Kaplan Trio, a. quartctte com- ’
Mr. and Mrs. Kellie. Wilkinson. Miss ‘
"Vhen it reached Jersey City.
2Traendly at
rpressage.
'Tracndiy is not so much the size of
. By MME. LISBETH
Strikingetfects in all garments“
from shoes to hats— is one'of the
outstanding features of the season's
clothes. High shades continue their
popularity and vivid contracts are
everywhere used. Black and white.
gray and black. flesh and black and
all the other-pastel tints contrasted
with black or other dark shades and
put together in unique manner are
seen on every hand.
The charmingly simple debutante
dance frock I have placed at the left
of this illustration uses black chif-
fan with a slip of delicate flesh ton-
es. 'Décp bands of the same color
aroused on the tier skirt. whose
fullness is placed at the sides. leav-
ing back- and front plain. The yoke
and .bloused effect of the bodice are
details that promise to be very well
liked in the season’s offerings.
ton crepe. The mime is cut into
deep tabs and the bottom *0: the
coat. They are outlined with braid
and further trimmed with op-
pliques of white. The wide belt of
white hair is~bound with black vol:
vet, completing ' the 2'decl‘d'el'y
Parisian ensemble. ' ‘
A nobby little hat (center). mod-
‘ ual sins. I believe they should suf-
so; that our legislaturg'im‘
\witl: these sentiments should
find it necessary. to attempt.- to con-
61 the internal affairs of: so many
mu unicipélitlcc especially in‘ the was;
tern part of this state."“ declared
Congressmen Schuyler Merritt at the
meeting of the Chamber of Com-
merce at the Stratfleld hotel yester.
day noon.
"1 do not believe you can make
‘3. municipality or individual strong
and independent by putting them in
leading strings," Said the Fourth
District representative to his audi-
once of 150 prominent men "I think Q
this city of Bridgeport. with the
quality of citizenship which I know
about. and I know there are no more
sane and enterprising. citizen‘s their
snag-edema, is capable of manag-
ing. its own affairs and pulling out of
any difficulties if not prevented by:
politics. 1.
"If a municipality or an ln’divldo
for their own _ consequences and
should be left to themselves to work
out their own salvation." lie said. '
"They began 'a't Stamford I do not
believe that Stamford has figured for
a nymber of years in the legislature-
as it has this year. They haxe tried
{to dictate the composition of the
city court of Stamford. interfere with
the educational machinery of New
Hm- on and apparently seriously
modify the, economic structure of_
the city of Bridgeport. They are try-
ing todo something withi‘Vaterbux-y
which ‘Waterbury does'not approve."
2 With Chief Justice George W.
A more sophisticated 2garment~— cot and demure. features the soft Wheeled sitting 3“ 1‘" elbow Con-
an ensemble (rightl—in black and
white is even more noteworthy.
Black faillo issued for dress and
coat and combined with white can-
Spring colors. The uprolling brim
is rouge straw in ten shades and
the rather high. crown. is bonded
with ribbon in tax: and orchid.
new addition to the Rowayton Gar-
age. The approach of the summer
season is reflected in the orders for
marine work. Several boats will be
in at the garage dock as soon as they
are taken of: the ways at Bella
Island. .
1' t I V '
The social meeting of the Friendly
Service club of the Ro’wayton Meth-
odist church which “as to have been
postponed because of the rain.
o o A o
The annual meeting of the Roway;
8 p. in. tomorrow evening.
0
wayton Baptist Church will meet to.
marrow at the chu1ch. Sewing will
be done. .
O I 0
John Burden of Mount Vernon.
Hart on Sunday.
I.
Valentine Dietz
Yonkers.
at their summer home. They re-
turned to Yonkers Monday mbrning.
.0 o o
C
and
critically ill,‘ underwent a
ford Hospital yesterday.
in a precarious condition.
o o o
merly of' East Norwalk were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
over the V: eek-end.
. .
Here is a true bull .story,‘
Frank H Traendly. florist, of Row-
eyton and. New York city. himself,
told it. weJoseph Hill of Richmond.
Inch. shipped him by express coi-
leét a. Holstein bull, weihing upward
of 1300 lbs.. a. grandson. of the" fa-
mous Holstein sire. Camden Kiss.
he
ekprecs company presented to Mr.
the wholesale flower
store of Traendly & Schenck, in New
York city. a bill for2 $73 for ex--
Now what puzzles Mr.
the bill as why it was not sent East
in a. Pullman car. He feels that the
charge would have been no more.
and that the ull would have been
more comfortable, and that :it
would have been much more fitting
lo: 10 aristocratic a pedigreed onl-
all to have- traveled that way.
you: the additional expressage was
2m Jersey City. to Mn; Traendly’s
farm in Bowayton. where. the ‘ bull '_is
to reside isnot known. Traendly &
Schenck are building ' two new
greenhouses at Rowayton, one 60 ft.
by $12 1-: ft. and the other .60 ft.
by 431 ft. Neither of these is for
'the bull. but both will be used for
rose growing. Even now. withOut
the output of these new houses, at
the store of this firm (486 Sixth
two.) are ten yarieties for: as fine
roses on say the least. as come into
the New Work city wholesale out
i' flow market (such roses as our? ‘
away so many prizes at th re-“
held at the parsonage last night was
ton Public Library Association will
be held in the library building at' '
_ The Ladies‘ :lld society of the Ho.
N. Y.. was the guest of Mru F. II. ‘ ’
family of
N. Y.. spent the week-end
George Raymond who has been .
blo’od ~
transfusion operation at the. Stain-5. 3
He is still
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Devine. 10r-. _
for 7 “
‘Matthew’e church,
(Young People' 5 Fellowship confer-
ence of the Diocese of the State of ‘
Twe'edsSmart
for the Country
SPRINGWOOD '2
Mr. and‘ Mrs. Albert Senlantln of
South street entertained relatives
from New Canaan over the week
end.
e". ._"«
Mr. and Mrs. RelphéCechlo. of Me-
chunic street entertained relative:
from Weetp rt oee‘rthe. week end.
‘2 end.
kmmm.s.1._.. .. “my
Nothing is smarter than a suit
of English tweed: for country.
wear. The one illustrated in o'
strictly tailored model in help
ind accompanied by a dictating;
blouse with pleated jobot. ‘ ' "
at the home of Mrs. Ixatherlne Jcn-
pings. South “liter:
0 I
Captain and Mrs.
Henry A. 1?.
Young. Miss Madeline Cooney and
Philip Young are representing St.
Wilton at the
Connecticut to be held at the Epis-
copal church, Southport on Saint'-
'duy. '
, t
t O ,
, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. A. F. Young -
are sponding two2 weeks with Mr.‘- ,
Young’s parents on Grumman Hill. 2
Cannon Grange convenes weekly?
on Thursday evenings at Cannon
" visitor in New Canaan yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. .l‘ohn?Neri of Lowe
street entertained relatives 2 from
Stamford over the week end. .
t .2 i .-
Joseph \Vhlte of Lowe street was a.
James Carney of Elyovenuc was
. 4 a recent 1risitt'I‘r-iri 'Bridg‘epbrl‘:
2 2 o no ' ‘
.e-..',.
Archie Lengyl ofHBouton’ ist'reet
2 W as a visitor in Stamford Sunday. 2
‘ l
I...
3
Jack' cannons
U C
M rs. of Springf-
21‘“.th spent Sunday in “'aehlngton.
with her husband,- who is employed
thEl‘Q .
. 0 her“
Alexander Tenn}! and Joseph Mur-
, 2 phy of Ely avenue. and Arthur Tyr-
' oil of Sound View avenue. motored
:‘ , to Southport saturday night. 2
2. Aithur Amato of -'Wood street was
a visitor in Stamford Sunday.
3' O
the week end with relatives in New
Y 01 k city.
John Taylor of Lowe street was a
recent visitor in Bridgeport.
I - U ‘ D .
Mis. Bertha Naggy. of Lowe.street'
enteitained her children front NEW.
York over the week end.
_..oe.,
V i Miss Esther Torlz of Lexington
from,
l
, avenue entertained: relatives
Bildgeport over the neck and.
. .’ K ‘ ' 77
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sicbo of Ely
avenue entertained .
Bridgeport over the
’ , l
greennm Merritt ventured the opin-
ion that attempts at more drastic
regulation of prohibition laws in
Connecticut proposed by the Wheel-
er bill this year in the State legis-
lature infringed-on “certain things
in the Constitution more important
than the Eighteenth Amendment "
Fear forced the General Assembly
“not to transgross on "the conviction.
that the liberty of state and family
are guaranteed by the Constitution."
the speaker stated.
Congressman Merritt sail he be-
lleved there Was an attempt made to
take the appointing of State's atg
torneys away (com the judges and
put .1: in the‘. hands of the slate.
“ “Could anythlng be worse?" he do.
State‘s attorney acted other than in
the interest of the court. The judges
who appoint them are raised above
the level of politics. How long could
. this continue under political appoint-
moot?"
Speaking of the election of Presi-
dent Coolidge, the representative
" pointed'to it as a great victory ,of
"construction over destruction.’_'- He
said itsanctifiedathls country‘s faith
in the Constitution and the, power
', Paul Fedor of 'Lnure- street was 1. V
recent \isitor in Stamford.
v.
John Lewis of Spring street spent 2
lork over the week end. - I:
- Mr. and- Mrs. James Mold of Ely
, avenue elitertained friends from New
lay signing everyblll decor-ding to his
'best belief. in a presidential year
~was immediately apparent
“ton bureaus which have
Q or house frocks.
Hats Originally Priced
n "I . ' ’9
,, 7’ ’9
’9 ,9 3!
” - fl
Hats at bargain prices to close cut
$1.94 Now $1.19
$2 .44
$2.75 '
,1
S $3.75 and $4.00
" $4.00 and $5.85
’)
Buy at Munsie’s ond'Saye Money
f1:
.7/
buckles, Baby Milled:
8]. WASHINGTON My
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAY-TIME f
Blonde satin step-in pumps, trimmed with mother-offices}
Tan calf, gore pumps, Guboahoels. old gold buckles . . $8. 00
Black Satin, buckle opera. pump, Moire silk backs. baby
Frenchhoels . $8.50
COnneally and Bracken
30. 11’0me 00M 5
of the Supreme court. It show-ed the
faith or the people that «they were
led by a. man not moved by theatri-
cais and who stuck to his principles
I
when great pressure was being
brought to hear from all Sides "
The effect of Coolidge! election
in the
last session of Congress along lines
of a. sane man. " Merritt said of the
previous Congress in which LaFol-
lette exerted his power. “The elec-
tion stiffened the knees of those
weak Republicans who might have
climbed on the LaFollette band
wagon when it appeared that that
one 'was going to be» the loudest."
Merritt r’easserted his oft repeated
opposition. to bureacracy and de-
clared the President is now investi-
gating with a view to abolishing and?
cutting .down some of the “lashing;
"multi-
plied out of reason."
“The trouble in Washington has
v
Q‘-
DAILX IN SERIAL FORM
in the
been that once a commission is eta
ed you cannot ever stop it ahd ,
gees on adding power to itself. Yo
have a. secondary government which
to a. real hindrance.’
\Vorld Court Automted.
Merritt sees “almost univ
sentiment in this country overt“
whelmingly in favor of the coun“
adhering to tho “'crld Court. I
lieve this a. step fox-yard." he’nlgfi
asserting that such an instit -
will some to get the world thin
along lines of peaceful settlement 9&1
disputes rather than war. file ‘
said he does not favor American
trance into the League of Nations a;
at present orgauiaed.
“I am sorry for the extent /
which the chairman of the commits
tee of foreign relations seems go
posed to the ‘V’orld Court," Me_ >
said indicating that it Senator Bar;
at: continued along this line he woutg
become engulfed by the sentiment lg»
favor of such participation.
I '
Norwalk Chronicler