‘ m
contours. crusts.
. Palace-v-ffpon't.“
Regent —~ ifLady
mus ‘
Rialto~"lrsne."
March 18. - Wancme Council -—-
Great Chief of State,“ visit.
a c 0
903a!!! ovum
March 10. -- Get Togethar‘blor—
' wall: it. E. Church-vudies' Aid So-
oicty.
March lbw—Antennas: Annotation
of University Women open meat at
home of Mrs. George Knapp 170
East Avenue.
March IL-anny ‘Crosby Me'-
morial Service—B. N. Congregation-
sl Church. \,
March at .wduppsr Young Poo-
ple’s Musical and Dramatic Guild.
March ”shunting , ct Mildred
'ailer Proteasional Dancing Class.
March 28.-—-Annusl meeting Cal-
vert Club.
March :8.-Opsu House Girll'
and Women's Club Motion Picture
"Empty Bonds" to be shown.
March 27 - Boy Scout Council
banquet at Mahaclte'nlc.
March 17. -—Card party. entertain-
ment cemmittco. Pride 0: Uncas at
Mrs. Stelnwald's.
March 80.——Brbad River Conic-lug
nity club meet.
March 11. -—- Annual Easter tea
and sale. Gleaner's circle. .
April 1 —-Glri Scout Oi‘lloers' as.
soclailon meet—Colonel Coulter to
speak.
April 8: —- Twentieth anniversary
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Winderlnere's
Sun and Tide for Tomorrow
Sun Rises ............. 6:00 A.M.
Sun Sets .............. 6:08 P. M.
[High Tide ............'8:88 P. M.
Low Tide ............ 10:19 P. M.
An important meeting of the Nor-
walk Chapter at De clay will be
held this evening in t e Washington
Street Masonic Temple. The second
degree. will”be worked on a class
at candidates and there will be
nomination of ofilcers. ,
t
, -—-‘I‘he cleaning dyeing and pres—
sing of garments is given the closest
tttention at The Twin City Valet's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered, 67 No. Main St. Phone
408.--Adv. ‘
‘ 0 I a
fluke Kahn, of Flex Hill Road.
has, purchased a new automobile.
It I a .
There will be a special Lenten
se‘rvice tomorrow morning at 9:30
o’clock in Trinity church.
II t !
*Radics and Victrolas sold on
easy terms Dalincliy.:wAdV.
Franklin Per-ring of New York
City. was a visitor in this city yes-
’erday. ..
II 1'
,—‘-Lehi§h coal, Harris d: (tuner—-
Adv. V
t O t
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes. 14
Westport avenue. and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Forget. Dry Hill road. attend-
ed a wedding in New York City last
night. The local people made the
v trip by auto. ' i
t it o
«A large assortment of one, cent
Easter Cards nomn’dleplay at Don-
nelly. a—Adv.
I
Mrs. John metord. represent-
alive to the General Assembly from
Westpori was a visitor in Norwalk
yesterday.
I 0
I.
, “Anthracite all sizes.
Guns --Adv.
0 t 0
A complaint was received at the
South Nonvalir police hesd‘ouartors
at 6: 30 this morning that an auto
hearing Connecticut registrs
31116. passed a Dorlon‘s Point
ley car standing at Liberty‘nuuare.
A good sized crowd was around the
trolley and the auto barely missed
hitting a. colored man.
"i' o o
—Eastcr Cards now on display at
Donneily’s ~Adv.
U
Harris &-
v-
I .
Harvey Farr and Lillian Brandi.
both of Roselle. N. J. were taken
back to that place by Officer 1. J.
Peterson. of the Roselle police force.
yesterday afternoon. Farr was er-
rested by Policeman John L. Rob-
erts yesterday on a charge of pass
ing worthless checks in Roselle. and
Lillian Brandt was located by the
local, police after she had been miss-
ing from her home since February
16" s o o
STAR ullNDR'! DOES
" Raw-run SORT OF WORK
new is a point relative to laundr!
work that housewives in this slain
in will be interested in bruins
i. All fishnets and blankets
33;» at this laundry are wuhed
in cold water-one shrinkingh the
result. Every feature of laundrt
work is given the closest attention
hero. Recently a m washer was
added to this concorn’s equipment-
the addition of which mm. it pos
sible to do more and better "wot
wesllhs’? than lgsretoforo. ’l'hfis'd;
livery fiysiom ere covers a
does or Non-walk and vicinity. 11
Orc- 8t. Phone 3;“. '
condition or, John E. Moon.
013th who‘hss been ill It‘ll
wtorsometinsisrsmll
. e
m‘m m‘pmved. “numb-a
pophilrcisrhht Mill-rumours
WWW
.stomw . . . ‘_ ,
“more: your biw- In
“plumbing 8331'?"
.....Rmmmunl
ll.
“atheism”
White.
o ‘. ... ‘
Rod lion's hallwssdeobrhtod with
“streamers and hunting. last
Illi-
. h to
oldie.
were ‘ pres
line‘s-cosmic button bottom
or men sweet peas. Games were
biased and dsnoiu was colored.
Refreshments consisting or use-
wiohss. calls and coffee were served.
.. O O
' Arthur Gehobo. (item? boule-
vard, has started work on his gar.
don.
0 O 0
George) Way is coniinod to his
home at‘ 11 Taylor avenue by lil-
IIDII. .
. Mus Jays Jose} of Bolden ave.
one was a recent visitor in New
Canaan.
. O t O
A‘ rehearsalof the cast of "Mr.
Bob" will be held this evening in the
social rooms of the Norweill Metho-
dist church. . .
I
Miss Eloise Leonard is confined
to her home. I“ Flax Hill Road. by
illness. o' . .
Mrs. Chapman 8. Lewis. is ill at
Trinity rectory. Fairfleid avenue.
o 0 0
Mrs. Paul Eingewald. 10 Gibson
court, is visiting in New York City
for a few days.
0 O U
The toast of St. Josevb will be ob-
served in both Benton Catholic
ten devotions will be held as usual
in both St. Joseph‘s and St. Mary's
churches at ’1: to tomorrow evening.
0
The entertainment committee of
the local order of Eagles reported
at last night's meeting that every.
thing is in readiness for the indoor
circus to be held in the Helium
building. Main street, from April 10
to 17. There will be five vaudeville
nets every night. besides 20 differ-
ent booths and tree dancing. The
Eagles look forward to a large
crowd to this affair.
O I t
Dennis 8. Hull is confined to his
home: 12 Academy street by ill.
ness.
0 0 O
A requiem high‘mass was cole-
brated at St. Mary'schurch at 8
o'clock yesterday morning for the
deceased members of Division. No.
1. Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Dies After 30 Years’
Service As Fireman
Albert E. Maioney. sixty-one, for
30 years a member of the Bridge-
port Fire department. and for five
years a captain at the Middle street
headquarters. died yesterday after-
noon at his home. 3168 Main street.
Bridgeport. after illness of several
months; He was retired with half
pay from the’ Fire department on
November 15. 1921.
He is survived by u widow. one
daughter, Miss Alice M. Msloney,
and a nephew. Harry Moicney. He
was a. member of the Bridgeport
Lodge of Elks.
Captain Maloney was born on May
4.1866,:tnd was appointed as a cell
man or the Fire department on June
3 1890. He was appointed asfla reg-
ular of the department on April 1.
1893. being made a driver of a. hose
wagon and on June 6, 1903, was
promoted to a. driver of a steamer.
ln Juneoi 190]. he was made it
lieutenant and on June 1. 1916. he
was promoted to the rank of cap-
tain'snd was assigned to headqunr.
ters.‘ He retired in 1921.
HI: KNOWS HIS STUFF.
"1 can't understand why you allow
Muller to make all those jokes about
you." . ,
“Not a wax-d." 1 send them to a
comic paper and get well paid for
them."-~Nngel's Lustige Welt.
i.
NOT VERY immino'rrvn "
"hicthgr. is 'to marry' an active
verb?"
"No, dear. A reflective vcrb-~but
not‘vqpélW-Pele Mole.
Uncas Degree Team At
Greenwich Last Night
The degree team from theUncas
tribe, No. all. Improved Order of
Red Mon. trailed to Greenwich last
degree on o‘clsss of seven from the
'Greenwlch lodge. Several members
'pof the local lodge accompanied the
team making about three autolceds
The work was in charge of Robert
Oliver, local degree master. The Vis-
itors cnioyed a banquet and social
time following the initiation work.
Plans for the banquet, to be ginn
by the losing team in the recent
pinochio tournament. are progressing
rapidly under the direction of
Charles Steinwald and Angelo inla-
ruca. The banquet. which, will in-
clude a full course turkey dinne.
will be prepared by the month ‘
of the losing team who will act
waiters Monday evening. Marc
has been set for the "blowout."
Deaths and Fuse -
William Io. Koran
rs. funeral of Wiillsm L. Idol-en
will take place on Friday morning.
at 3:80 o'clock from the lots home.
11 Stuartsvenus. and at 9 o'clock
from St. Joseph's church.
will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
...—......
JOSEPH
is Wes-toi- street. was held resist-u
day morning trons his home. at slit
(Felock. and from St. Joseph's church
at b o’clock with a reunion mass.
narr‘s cometary. ,
'1'th were many bountiful flor'al
offerings and the rat was largely
attended. Members of fraternal so-
a member. noted at pallbearers.
Rowena EASE. ~
owns ”marquees .
solved ved‘byisiswidow.obrldoot
emsudhisuoth
hill fort dist.
mempioyed bythebl
to;
years. Hem
Wife: the at. Patriot’sdanoe
aid Robber company she
ember of Saint
Joha’ilcdsmlio‘. 6.! .adel.
churches tomorrow morning. hen.
night And conferred the warrior‘s '
Burial.
mm
The tuner-J of Joseph entrust. ‘7 .
67, well known cigar-maker. who
died Sunday afternoon at his tonic. ‘
, Rev. Joseph Daley was colon-ant. ,
Burial was in the family plot in St. .,
«silos. of which Mr. Entrust: was
flwarddsueofdsmsrscnstreet.
flmkdiodistsiastsvsnlngln
awesomenesssmm.‘
me.
H , . ‘ , ‘1,
(Continued trench-go Ono.)
hav..ons.osntrolised body to deter-
mine how much money is to be col.
looted from taxes' and how that
money is to be appropriated after it
is collected. In Norwalk we did
have such a body for a while until
the apportionment of money for
school purposes was taken from the
board oi estimate. Now we have
more then 60 per cent' of our city
money being spent without any ac-
tion being taken by the board which
spool-tinn- funds to ’ sll other de-
partments. ' Norwalk is the only
city in the state where this ccndi~
lion exists today. .
In conclusion Judge Keogh sold:
"Wipe out the districts. Consoli-
date the public utilities Bring the
school, tire. water and electric light
systems under one authority and
with undivided responsibility. Don't
tinker with the charter. Present a
new charter. a thoroughly revised
' at such length that Mayor Robins
A m can it
Minna in (over otss
third district pleat to the p Rn.
oouc'orc. lie dwelt upon this detail
finally pointed out to him that the
electric light subject was purely a
district matter and could be settled
in the district. if the district Whllis
to sell its plant and leave the hold
free to the Connecticut company it
may do so. ‘
Mr. Inlhem said the lack of large
attendance at the charter revision
committee meetings indicated the
confidence which the militant!!! in
the committeh "The«mayor has
choose wisely. said Mr. Inxhnm.
Among Mr. inghsm’s suggestions
were: .
' Standing committees oflthc coun.
oil should consist or three Mom.
0
bets instead of one. 3
diners should he at traffic board
with full power to control parking.
The school bonl'd‘should bu left as
it is. .
Newly elected oiliviuls ’shmiid nut
take office until the Jununry 1 after
their election {so that they might
have some time to acquaint limin-
solves with their duties.
Thom should be u orosnwniks and
sidewalks committee with wear and
funds at its disposal lo luv Mill‘
walks where they were not‘lll‘ll null
\‘i‘liirl‘e property owners would not
lay them.
Mr. St. John was especially inter~
esicci in park development and
asked for a park commission. "Nur-
wnik can have any kind of [will
it wishes. thanks to its location, lull
n‘lmt have we?" be asked.
To Bless Pennilig‘ton
. Memorial, Sunday
The Memorial Wellies-e given by
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pennington in
memory oi’ their son. William Sher-
wood. has been completed and will
be blessed by the rector of Trinity
church Silluluy morning lit 10:30.
The deulased was an active member
of Txluitx .liurch and a. faithful
rponiblr of the loung Peoples Dra—
mnilc Guild and of the Acolyte's
Guild
The entire membership of both of
iln-su organizations plans to be pre-
sent at this service. The departed
was nice o rrnclfor at many of tho
si‘l'vlm‘s of Trinity. The rector will
brown a special Passion Sunday dis-
course on the theme: “Simon. the
ifyrcniriu, Conscript Cross-Bearer."
At this service the rector will make
an announcement for the first time
of another new bountiful memorial
which it is hoped will be ready for
unveiling and blessing on Palm Surn-
Art Needlework
New designs in Bouri‘s,
Centers, Buffet Sets, Lunch
con and Vanity Sets, Bridge
Oovcrs, Towels, Pillow Cases,
etc.
N J. I. MALLE'ITE
88 Washington Street
South No elk
PAi‘lE FIVE
home find their poxcrty gelling
and some don't attend
mobile
Ledger.
Rhone.- Jackson Clarion
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READY "TO WEAR
wuslnoron STREET
scorn .noswsts
\
shorter. or leave the existing char-
tsr'alonc. There has already been
too much tinkering."
Judge Keogh received consider-
able applause when he had finished
but was quickly challenged by bliss
Ridenwho opposed the suggestion
that the school board budget should
he passed on by anybody outside the
school committee. She hinted that
school interests would sut‘ler it the
present system were changed. Judge
Keogh stuck to his point that school
funds should be dealt with as all
other city funds and he denied that
any board of estimate woul fail to
give the schools what they ceded.
This point of the school budget has
been broached at each of the char-
ter rmislon committee meetings and
champions have arisen on both ends
of the argument It is likely that
this detail will be a. bone of conten-
lion in the committee when the lab
or designing new amendments or a
new charter is actually under way.
Many Norwaik people seem to feel
that there is no politics inthe "pre-
sent. management or the public
richest: but that there would be poll
tics the schools if the board 0:
estimate had any supervision ovol
the school budget. j
John F. McMahon. a member of
the committee. who has been closcil
identified with the operations of in.
schools in Norwalk for the past our
tor of a. century. announced his stun.
on the subject last night when ll'
supported Judge Keogh’s argument
for putting the school budget on tin
same basis as other department bud
gets. “Norwalk has no right to h
going contrary to the practice oi
cverl'piher city in the state in flux
respect." said Mr. McMahon.
‘ Mayor Is Cautious.
The opening address or the eve ‘
niug was made by M ,V r Robin:
upon invitation or Chariman
ion. The mayor carefully ref ainu
from saying whether he thought lb.
present charter ought to be scrap
pod as many are demanding. “Th
charter is not what it ought to be.
he began. “litany things in it shonl.
be, ebongcd. A new charter migh
be better. Also it might be worse:
The martin too look a sly dig at in
public to 'not showing any gran
anxiety about the matter of a re
vised charter. “where we ought it
have 100 or 160 at a meeting of till;
kind,” sold the mayor. “you see who'
kind ol.‘ a. crowd we do have and my
only here but in the other districts
The attendance at these meetinzl‘
doesn't show much public interest."
Among the suggestions made bl ,
the mayor were:
Changing the dat of the municipal
fiscal year so that it corresponds to
the calendar year i. c. make it begin
with gunnery 1 instead of September '
1.
Providing a competent bookkeeper
far all departments.
Placing police. highwnyand fire
departments under commissions in-
stead of under the authority or on
individual committee consisting, of
one councilman.
“matchma- Scrapped.
Messrs. Rummler. much: a n d
Rider were ~> emphatic ill-their dc-
msnds that the present charter be
scrapped and a new one devised.
“Throw the old charter in the
wastebasllet" advised Mr. Finch at
the beginning of an address in
which he complained bitterly about
the burdens which he declared .rcsi- -
ed on property owners in the third
district because of the high cost or
municipal electric and water serv-
ice. He declared the district was
paying twice as much tor electric
lights from the. district plant as it
would have to from the Connecticut ,
&.
r53 1 ,
Elli;
r7
R.
F
a
E
4
g;
—_..“
a
, 1149 MAIN STREET I. I
CORNER ELM STREET
COME:
per .
cent
to .
E MflNEY
7 some, Upholstery Fabrics, Couch Covers.
lug Royal Bengals, Wiltons, Velvets, Aminsters, Tapestry, Brussels, Bath Room Rugs, Congoleuln, Lino]. v
,‘ om, Lulups, Pictures, Mirrors, Cedar Chests, PhonomllliS. Radio Cabinets, and Tables; Refrigerators, g
Bally Carriages, Strollers, Etc.
If You have nf all the Ready Cash available right now
' US ANYWAY WE WILL ARRANGE LIBERAL TERMS AT SALE rmcss
1 1 49 Main Street, Corner Elm
Cent
ISN’T IT WELL WORTH WHILE LOOKING INTO
\
time.
per
./
j \.« BRIDGEPOR’I‘
PHONE NOBLE ,2220
EEIYOMLE jfltflnfltfl
it 0URMARCH SALE
‘3...
\. ill
Just when you should doll up the home
, in keeping with Nature’s levival from
the rigid winter to beautiful green and floral sur-
roundings. Even the'birds renew their nests at this
Why shouldn't we enjoy the pleasures and.
comforts of a nice new cozy home?
we’ll take your old obsoletefurniture off your hands
and make you it reasonable allowance for it towards
the purchase of the latest and best furniture in town,
allowing you all the March Sale benefits, too.
If you Wish—u
When You. Can Get the Choice of Nearly Everything In the Store
all
on the latest and most up-to-date
stock ever shown m Bridgeport
en discontinued patterns
of every description
ii we’ll hold your purchases for later
"aw ' delivery for a reasonable time if necessary ‘
1 t0 A41102 cent Off stoap
, There al‘e many beautiful new Berkcy and Gay Red Room and Dining Room Suites included, enabling YOlI *0
'i,olltain the finest furniture made (which really stands in a class alone) as cheap as you can buy the ordinary
klndsclsewhere. The same applies to our own make superior Living Room Furniture, BOX Springs and
Pore not Mattresses, made in our own shops; and all other Bedding, Draperies, Lace Gin-talus, Nets, "
plies on our entire magnificient
of Furniture of every description
A wonderful new comment of Rugs, all kinds and sizes, include
BRIDGEPORT. CONN-
I
the auto. it
Norwalk Chronicler