you By First, Grade «Of Roi'le School —-~ Planned By Lucille Brande gtvo CHANGES dgeto Be Widened ,. to, j Eliminate Dan- j serous Curve -—- De- flay Final Paving . th’srming program or the first 9 or the Boyle School. planned , Lucile Brenda, in which _ y of the tots appeared in pret- etumu. was held this week. children intelligently took , parts at the characters in the re. Latioue. dressed in the colored cos- mos otadolls and garbs oi.’ torelgn die. The complete program was: ‘ - aying Song: Isobel Maut. Olive no. and Philip Morehouse. , . tatlon. "Changing Boys." , 8° Paige. Jill. "Summer's Coming." How- 'rNardine. Agnes Nilan. Isobel tit. Esther Whitney, and Dorothy ,, am. reign Children: Speaker. Philip , eh‘ouse; Dutch, Isobel Maut and ‘ , o Minis and Eileen Tourteliot. . , - oo Trio: Sandy MacCurrach. j = k Isselee, Albert Pappzon. ”rematization ot‘ the Dolls’ Danc- : I ‘Class: Speaker—Grace Reading , T ,‘ lte Clown Doll—Philip More- 1“” ' ' l l Iutch Doll—-—Evelyn Nelson. .Kewpie Doll—~Irene Schede. "Pink Doll—Mildred Schede. lue Dell—Peggy Hart. ' iootbali—Fraucls Thayer. ' Youngest Dells: Isobel Maui. Olive Tristraln. Blue ribbon—Edward Wood. The Clockw-Cieorge Lyons. C e D The State Highway Commission plans a road change which will prove interesting to Darien people. especially tollowing the move which placed the Weisheit buildings back in the cemetery. The bridge is to be widened on the south side this sum- mer. eliminating the dangerous curve existing there. Roton Bill will also undergo changes. to straighten out the curve. Some grading will be done. but it is not planned to con- crete the road this summer, as it has been found most beneficial to allow newly made roadbcde to settle for several months before the final paving is laid. ‘ s t A legal tlaw in the calling or the Town meeting that authorized the exchange at land in the Weisheit matter was discovered recently by lawyers. This became known with the introduction of s. validating act.‘ in the State Legislature. By the act. the error is rectified and the Town procedure made legal. 0 O D The 86 foot concrete road through Darien is to be continued. This quick action. benefitting the Town. is the result of the Westport road muddle. The Bridgeport Construction Com- pany. awarded the Westport con- tract. has all its machines idle and a torce‘ot men waiting. "The question tor Westport to de- cide." said an official of the con- struction company, “is whether it want nice trees or whether it wants a nice road.” ' The action of the Westport Town meeting in fighting the road pro- gram ot‘ State Highway Commission- er Macdoueld is being construed by some as a rebultl to the State. and the decision to move the construe-t tion program to Darien is looked up. on as the answer or the state in forcing Westport's hand. O C 0 The concrete road between the car tracks in Darlen center is being .. torn up and will be replaced. This is the section by the railroad bridge which was laid with special quick- drying concrete. The surface. how- ever, has worn away in less than a year. ' O C 0 Thomas Conroy, victim "of a hold- “ . ‘1 weeks Ito. hss been discharged (rem the Stamford Hospital. a s s The meeting of the Noroton lin- provelnent Association brought forth much discussion pro and con in met- ters ot civic interest. Joseph Peter. ick was one at the speakers or in- terest, who urged intelligent con. sideration of the police tot-co queg. tlon and‘the purchase 0! the Wee Burn golt course. to be taken up at the Town meeting. Those who spoke against these plans. were William Dugdale. Edward Slauson. and ex» Selectman Conrad Wagner. Ii O I The Luli‘orge Concert will be held at the Methodist Church tomorrow evening. - - 0 O 0 Dr. John 0. Perry is pointing the exterior of his house on Mansfield avenue. 0 O 0 Nathan Finch is starting to trams his house on Academy street. is O t In spite oi! the report that tent caterpillars are dying of! as a result at a disease which is attacking them, Superintendent of Highways, C. P“ umpi. says thatthey seem‘ remark- ably h'eelthy about Dorian. The inch worms are also thick this yea'r. ‘ 0 O 0 The Highway Department has tin» ishod laying calcium chloride and is now busy patching Brooksldc ave. nue. t O C The members at the Town Pian- ning Commission. which becomes the Zoning Commission with tho‘ pas. sage of the Duricn Zoning Act. lire: Dr. 13.8. Nielsen, Frank Holmes. C. P. Itunipf, David Dossau. Emily Louise l‘lumlcy. A. Ii. ltcnshew and C. 15. Benton. 0 s s , 1’qu Gales, Jr.. is confined to his home with an infected arm. Discuss Plans For Lawn Party At a meeting held last evening at the home of Mrs. Mae Burn. Persh- ing avenue. the Past Commanders‘ association. Norwalk and .Westport Shepherds of Bethlehem. decided not to hold any more card parties until September. Plans for a lawn party to be given in July were dis- cussed. but no date set. up attack on the Post Road two The next meeting or the Past THE ETENING Trend Shoitm in ' .‘Tbrcc New Hats 1 These three charming models: interned for mid-summer weer. are among the latest suggestions from Paris“ in hesdwcsr cres- tions. The center creation call- ed "The Aviator." is distinctly Commuiidcrs' association will be held the ilrst Monday in July at the home of Mrs. Leo lint in Noroton. ‘ or on motor trips or other forms of o accurately. Holiday Meals for Indoors er Outings Decoration Day, falling on Saturday will require extra preparation on “"Thdrsday and Fri- day of this week, with two non~shopping days coming in Succession. ' The weather will decide for most people whether the long week-end. will be spent indoors utdoor enjoyment. And the weather can not be foretold l ‘ To provide supplies suitable for use either indoct's or out, Piggly.Wiggly suggests including ;. the following In your shopping lists. The items to be served hot 'can be heated out of doors in their own containers coin. open dishes as easily as is customary indoors. For the men in the party, those With appreciation of hearty food we suggest Beef a la Deutsch, served hot, prepar- are also available as an inspection of Piggly Wiggly shelves will disclose.“ For a cold course we suggest College Inn Chicken Salad,rready to open and serve. supply suggestions are included below. ed by Henri, chef ,to the famous College? Inn Restaurant of the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. For general use indoors or for picnics where an open fireor other heating'method is available we suggest Paprika Chicken, Welsh Rarebit and CandiedSweet Potatoes. Other styles of Chicken The College Inn menu contains more than forty itemst whose popularity is known in praco tically every part of the United States, through visitors to Chicago who have enjoyed them there in the College Inn of the Hotel Sherman. It is not generally known that they can now be obtained locally, yet Piggly Wiggly carries almost all of them. To good housewives who know the pleasure of serving dishes that are new as well as delightful. we suggest the College Inn Line. Piggly Wiggly will be open until nine o’clock on Friday evening next, day on Saturday next, in patriotic observance of Memorial Day. ' Fruit and vegetables and picnic but Will be closed all CANTALOUPES, FANCY CALIFORNIA’. . . . ' EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES ...... ....’.~22c FANCY, GREEN TELEPHONE PEAS.H.H;U.H;H.H.H.H. 2 “is." 350 i Pound...............;... NATIVE , LETTUCE........... 2 HEADS 25c New Potatoes5lbs. 23c l Pineapples .. . . . .. 11c I Bananas, doz. . . .. 34c I Cucumbers, each 8t; “A One Pound Print ‘ ‘SUN LIGHT , ‘., 4 Prints to Carton 51c BROOKFIELD ‘ . E R 1' 1 . 51c MEADOW GOLD One Pound Net Weight 55c ELGIN NUT 9 round. sound ' . Sweet as . MARGARINE . ¢ Tender Hams 31c lb Slices Like Bread — No Waste GRAINS OF HEALTH .‘. uses-asses- GINGER ALE,” Nobseot, Pale Extra Dry . 15c ............... COFFEE sausages-osesspnu ‘ 1/5031! Ilssas_s_s0looe|aol--0Ih 'SANDWICH DELIGIIT'. .. 1% Discount in postulate, 5% Discount in Case Lots anyltem. Irish, Heath-nit or Vegetables in Class or; Green vet I .15]- it ”on wich Aves, 12 Main Street. “'1' .. ' common... . - ‘ 440 Main Street summit, Colin; 0‘ ' at. 3 ‘3‘. Eur PICNIC KAFFEE HAG 65b PICKWICK PALE 19C PACKAGE Pouud' ...... ............. BREW » 35 PIECES 0X T‘CNGUE, DERBY .. 390 NAMCC " 37° .. . SLICED,s‘oz....... CRABMEAT............. ‘ BLISS COFFEE -' ANCHOVY, PASTE . CHICKEN-A.LA-KING ' Pound....................41c CandB,31;§os............35c College Inn,plentyf0r4..4.h9,yc.“ HOME CLUB COFFEE ' CAVIAR, RUSSIAN . ' ‘ ‘cmcmN'SALAD 2 “ u ' . ’Pound.................-... 46‘ CCiSSACK.31,4022..........“85c CollegeInn.............._. 49.6 LIPTON’S VACUUM TIN 496 R and It BCNED CHICKEN 52G DERBY, 4% air... ' . Dorothy . of Captain Ernest A. Yarrow line was out ’0: order. , . assure. Nickemh. Hughes in Brooklyn, I‘QWAYTON . , e , “Tenders Resignation As. Li- Is Winsome. FIRE TRUCK Sustained iii‘lSitttishs-7 ‘ Broke Water"Pump.. , Oyster ”BoatDocks side avenue was named president at tho Rowaytonvlibrsry board at its \ meeting last night. The meeting.'~ which was the annual one. took a up the report or the various commit- tees. . ' The entertainment committee. Mrs. Alfred Becklus, c airman. re- 7’ , ported receipts gained Irom the so- cial activities at the past year. or these. were several card parties. cul- minating in the recent floral Card: Barrett which brought in 8125. Another notable event was the “Fete doe,Amis." held at the home last season. which brought “in 8100. An- other donation ‘was that of “A Friend." at $50. which, hedped pay the expenses at the Library. Tile book committee. lilies Ger- trude Brande. reported three dosen - new books given by-tho book club. New booksere needed to replace. standard works which are worn out. she reported. a ' i Mrs. Russell Themes. chairman of the house committee. read her re- port. Tho tressurer‘s report showed receipts of 8550. Most of this came from entertainments and girls. $101.65 was turned in by the librar- ian as iinoecollccted. The balance on hand was reported to be $119.46. Miss Dorothy Wells. librarian. for three years. tendered her resigna‘ tion. which was accepted with re- gret. Miss Willa Smith. who for the past year has been assistant librar. tan. was appointed to succeed lilies Wells. ‘ ‘- r‘orecasi,ing another entertain-i ment. the otter ot the Darien tire department through Henry Morley. to produce an entertainment and min'strcl show. was accepted. and re- ferred to the entertainment commit- tee. A vote or thanks was tendered the many persons who have helped the library during the year. This institution. with over 4.000“ volumes. is kept open tortthe people of Row- ayton through the work of public- spi'ritcd residents. The money is contributed. and the library is free to all. , in the plan ,0! the sixth district budget. $500 a year is set aside for the library. Until legal aspects of the case are straightened out.‘ and the sixth district allowed to tune- tlon. this work must be carried on by public subscription. Thelull list or ottlcers and new trustees elected lent night follow: Mrs. Percy S. Barrett. president. Mrs. Edgar Lynch. first vioe~pree. ldclit. . ~ Mrs. Alfred J. C. Becki-s, second vice-president. - . Mrs. Ira Kiggins. secretary. Mrs. Arthur hi. Billard. treasurer. The new trustees: "“' Mrs. Percy s. Barrett. Mrs. Ed- gar Lynch. Mrs. George Snliloseley, Mrs. Clement D." Albrecht and Mrs. Arthur M. Dillard. The committee heads for the en- suing year are: Entertainment. Moseley. House. Mrs. Hulbert A..Bond. 'Bock. Gertrude Brenda. Library, Mrs. Arthur M. Biliard. Ways and Means. Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht; Franklyn Mechelle. audi. tor. ‘ Mrs.‘ George S. i O Q 0 "Flu: program of the Christian En- deavor or the Rowayton Baptist church as announced by H. . Ger- ‘trude Brands, the acting president. to cover the next three~ Sundays. as as follows: ' May 31st.-—l.esders: Miss Frances Bond and Miss Sara Wells. Topic: The world's Need. the Unfinished Task. June Yin—Leader: Miss Rhoda Jarvis. Topic: Our teachers and their part‘in religious education. p This is to be a meeting led by a teacher to which all teachers arses- pccially urged to come. June lith.——Leaders: Miss Bertha Scoiield and Miss Evelyn Pact. t t 0 Bradley Nickel-son. young violinist whose recital at the recent musicals at the Methodist church was so .well received, will play at the Tea at Mrs. Barrett's tomorcrw afternoon. He will be accompanied by Jeannette Uhle. ~ . O O The Baptist church choir will re- hearse on Friday evening at the church._ _‘ . . s e e e , . The tire truck at the Bowsyton hose compsnywss more serioufly damaged than was at ill-st thought. when it collided with an automobile while answering an alarm s. week When tested out this week at ‘ the-Bell Island bridge. it was found that the pump on the water, hose. Tee 0 e . Mr. and' arm, 0. Irving. Albrecht. nus. Albrecht's Mrs. Leslid mother. are visiting, . s as _‘ The Bells} Oyster company or or, storm ll Milli in the “lid behind its dock with‘sgollz. . , _‘ . . ~ ~ The‘sloop "Seabird" 'u being-re. :peired at Captain .1 n roulette we. “no is leagt hing set the m.» brarian, ~— 5 Successor , Damages Recently ‘ Mrs. Percy B. Barrett ot'Brook- ‘ party at the home or. Mrs. Percy . tion. will be rendered by Agnes El- easily answer needs may be. Bathing .Suits . $1.95 ‘° $7.49 Bathing Caps iZic ‘° 95s the bathing season. New N eckwear 50c . $1.00 laundered sorts also. colors. Pair . . seeps-I000]- . . 10.1.9. soUTu MAIN sTltEET \ j . Store "open to ‘9 o’clock P. M. Friday -—é Closed all lay Memorial De FOR HOLIDAY WEAR-land for Wear all summer, assortments that will" your apparel problems, whatever your holiday or summer? ‘ .01.... A wonderful a s s o} t m e n t to select from. Snappy styles. good tlrm weaves of best wool, all' All the newest styles are here. Just ln-time for the opening of The dainty lacey kind oi labels collarjtnd cult sets and the silt! Full fashioned silk hosiery. A The 3““ 3‘00““? “h“ "0"” remarkable stocking at a low price. All the best andiwanted $1.95 Buy at MUNSIE’S and savemoneyi - w‘wuwmmw MIDLINEBY' souTu NORWALK f Knickers $1 s95 to 53-50l Bturdynknickers ct homespun ' Another Big Lot " Summer Dresses A. 0 $5.00. ' For .any cceaslon‘you'll tied a dress ‘here. “Sports wear ‘. 'iatternoo‘n or business. There’s a great lot to select from. . [Sizes 10 to~fl.,' \l linens or tweed. A comfortablr V, hiking, etc. ‘ garment for golf. Sizes is to 32. "a. SportCoats if . sass -- $10.95. . i s O ‘ ., , ‘ - Sllkscarfs . . Smart summer coats for motor- "‘3“ v to“ 2 9- 7 ' In a lovely assortment or, plain .ld printed designs. Full'width and deep fringe. ‘ 1 ing or for every day wear. Soti wooly materials. nicely‘ lined. Sizes 16 to 40. Gloves 49o ‘° $1.50 7’ I . ll‘ubi'ic or silk gloves in the'sea" , . j . I ' . _ Sport Ties , . . ‘ 1 . , ~ 50c ‘° $100 . I , Sport ties in thevivid liucsioi summer. The latest creations son's best makes. "Wear-Right”; , gloves wear right always. are. here. Holeproof Hosiery Fiancee Hosiery This is'a full fashioned stock- body knows. Wears so well wr ing of wonderful wearing qua- " are proud to recommend them ' . 1‘5 colors to select from. $1.00 “$2.25 lilies. ii) newest colors to $1.53 _ select Train. Int 1 ..............- ». .s' Pine Point Catholic Club will open its doors tomorrow night tor the season of 19:25,. This occasion will be a party to members and their friends. Saturday (Decoration Day) open house will be observed and friends or the club are. invited .to enjoy it. 9 v‘ 0 i t The call for the second town meeting of Barton (or Thursday, June 4 at S B'clock was issued today. The meeting will take up ilve mat- ters. First. action on the recom- mendation of. the board 0: finance about the special appropriation of 70 dollars to be made to cover the expenses of the town commission.- second. “to receive the report of the committee on the Pear Tree Point improvement: third. to appoint a committee at the' request or Dr. Wil. liam ll. Slaughter and twenty oth. are that a committee be appointed to look into the Wee Burn Gclt club purchase; fourth. to ratity the water and sewerage commission nominated by the board ct selectmen and the finance board; fifth" to ap- Bakcr. and Royals schools. .. A specialtown meeting will be held June 29th. The motter of the police force will be taken up at that time. , I I I t. ' The Shakespearian re'ading to be given tomorrow afternoon at the home or Mrs. Percy Barrett. under the auspices of the It‘ll-inward. Nor. walk Republican Women's associa- liot Scott. noted English actress. now of Brookslde. O t C All the women or the Norwalk Republican association are invited to attend. Those who would be unable to be present due to lack of transportation. should get in touch with the motor transportation. com- mittee. - ' s C O C The Deit'Fingers Circle held a meeting last night at the home of Miss Lucille Brande. Receipts from the plays. recently given, were re- ported to be about $40. The next home or Mrs. Dlpple in Rowayton avenue. Those present last night were: 0 '0 O ' ‘ Mrs. Cyril Tuck. Mrs. Louis Hopps Mrs. Everett Norse. Mrs. A. J. C. Beckius. Mrs. Victor 8. Scalise. Miss Lily Raymond, Miss Mary Snimn. Miss Marlon Lynch. lilies Dorothy Raymond. Miss Gertrude Brands. and Miss Lucille Brands. Clerk’s‘Tickethr' “ j Derby Pays £75,000 LIVERPOOL. England. May. 28 “PL—James Csrew. so slow plane of a shipping'urm here. wen nearly, “5.009 sterling by holding the coveted winning ticket of the Calcutta Sweep-fl stakes on the Derby. the world‘s ' grade-tinting . prise. Career? 1qu have to giro, endear-the! the prissmtene‘yhto' a? under: and which-bought s dust-term. W could“ so; to'Cb’i 7M swan tor he sold a second duodenum in nu ‘ticxiftor‘ ,raccoi- " ‘ Med wi 16 No. Main St. So. Norwit propriste 1055 dollars to‘ repair the ' . PHONE 2.56 Yen do not have to be ‘an ex err , " .. cooktomakegoodpiecrustfi , 2' 0' FORD Willmake it rich. crisp and ‘ v ' tender as well as economical. if: you reduce the usual quantity of‘ ' shortening (for one me) by two level tsblespoonfuls and substl- ‘ jtute one teaspoonful of - ' ' meeting will be held June 10 at the , Irving B. Stone , . ,13-15 Main Street ‘Phone 759-4 Norwaiki; i NOVELTY CRICKET SWEATERS — $3.50- $3.98 “$4.98 K . Phoenix Full Fashioned SILK HOSE ' All the, latest shades- $185 ., New Lineof Women’s mascots KNICKE I ‘ -: $3.98 ~1$425+$4a50 '- i A ‘ Large Assortment trimesters W '4 to $3.98 $1.89’ $2.98
Norwalk Chronicler