Somebody
3 You Know e E
if: y. C“! Briefs. 3 i
% i ‘ :
a: TONIGHT'S EVENTS.
i : Palace—Who Great Love."
" Regent—"Grand Duchess And
1,;h’he waIter."
Rialto -- "Bluebeard's Seven
hives."
2 1 March 88.-Supper Young Pee-
. pie' a Musical and Dramatic Guild.
:‘ March 82.—-Meeting of Mildred
:iAller Professional Dancing Class.
. D O O
COMING EVENTS
. March 88.—-Annusl meeting Cal-
. :vert Club.
March 88.-Opsn House Girls‘
:and Women‘s Club Motion Picture
L'TJmpty Hands" to be shown.
March 27. -- Boy Scout Council
vbanquet at Mahsckemo.
March 87. -—Card party. entertain-
.ment committee. Pride of Uncas at
-Mrs. Steinwald's.
; March 80 .-Broad River Commu-
gnity club meet.
; March 81. -- Annual Easter tea
and sale. ‘Gieaner‘s circle.
L April 'i—Girl Scout Ofllcers' os~
.sociatlon meet—Colonel Coultcr to
speak.
_ April 8. --, Twentieth anniversary
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
April 9.--League of Women Vot-'
ere meet at Royal James. Miss Alice
Hunt to speak. ‘
April 10.—Court Frances.
Golden Sceptre Dance.
April - 17 -—Masquerade Dance,
’Frsnk C. Godfrey Auxiliary. Odd
.Fellowe‘ Hall.
Sun and Tide For Tomorm. .
TSun Rises 5:58 A. M.
lSun Sets .............‘. 0:07 P. M
High Tide ............ 7:50 A. M
Low. Tide ....-....dt. 1:24 P. M.
i
v
.. . t
s
. ..ga...~..-.-.....,.s..
noel'i-em-s
Order
9.4-3:.a...
‘r‘sva-a'gn-bl. in ...
‘Edward B. Doulens has been nam-
; ed trustee of the defunct Manhattan
Fashion Shop in Wall street. The
2. merchandise will be offered at pub-
:. lic sale Thursday or Saturday after-
. noon of this week. The total liabili-
gties of this concern are $7.000.
e- e s '
—-The cleaning ‘dysing and pros-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vslet's
Establishment. Work called for and
12.delivered at No. Main St. Phone
‘.' 408.-—Adv.
‘ . O O O
; r Frankie Fay, boxing promoter of
this city. was a visitor in Westport.
Saturday afternoon.
' O O O .
. --deios and Victrolal sold on
;eaey terms. Dcnnelly. -—Adv
i John Sawyer. of Silvermine. spent
ithe week-end with friends in New
York City.
0 O O
~Lehlgh coal. Harris a Gaps.—
Adv.
sue-..“
.. -»...-»sa—-r-'-L.
: O- .4 O
. Ralph Buttery. of Silvermlne.
:spent the weekend with Miss Vera
:Young. of Stamford.
, . e a e
C --Anthracite all sizes.
Genoa—Adv.
O O O
1 State Police Sergeant Walter A.
‘ .Lynehan. of the Westport barracks.
'was a. recent visitor in South Nor-
. O 0
NOTICE Oli‘ ANNUAL MEETING.
. -’i‘he Annual Meeting of the
:Stookholders of The People's Trust
:Company. for the purpose of Elect-
:ing Directors for the ensuing year.
will be held Monday. April 18.1986.
fat its‘ Banking House. at 12 oclool:
noon—Adv.
Harris &
grueiuss....:.--.
O O 0
(hurt Edmondb De Amiols. No
178. Foresters of America. held its
monthly meetiu yesterday at Pro-
!gress Forum nail and elected Frank
'VD'Amato-delegste to attend the con-
'ventionin New Haven Wednesday.
.Msy 18. Gabriel Marine was elect-
fed alternate. . . .
—-Buesoher sanphones sold on
easy terms. Fox Piano Co.. South
orwalk. .
O O 0
Our Brothers Lodge. No. 10. will
meet this evening for regular busi-
ness. The drst degree will be con-
feted on several candidates in full
term. A large attendance is ex-
d to witness the fine work of
the guard team. .
“I'l‘r‘b‘evlaabe‘eelsg-e-ae-:oe;ts)as’arkts§ii.flii
O
-—B'anios. Ukleles. Violins and ac-
cessories. .Fox Piano Co. South
.NPWL ‘
..uunszn-mm-asu.) 2's.
. Pres!dsnt George H. Barnes. of the
» Kiwanis club. is twins to obtain a
speaker for Thursday’s luncheon-
" ' v'rmeeting to he held at the Royal
Jam’s. Inn.
‘0 t 0
—-Old fashioned chicken pie din-
ner. Thursday evening 5: 80 to 8: 80,
"75 etc. Knight st. M. E.
church.-Adv.'
O O ‘O
Tonight will be “card night" again
,‘L at the Norwalk club. A number of
‘ members will take part in another
I sound or bridge-which
—-A large assortment of. one cent
'Easter cards now on display at
‘ Donnelly’a—Adv. ‘
H s p
Soft coal genes have proven to be
anuissneetepeopleintwoplseesln
’the nut district. The gases con-
lands to cling to the vicinity for sev.
all hours- One piece is on Wall
W near the. railroad station and
«ms erlsafewdoors belowthe
tire on on Main street. The gas
and .m'any have com-
, plainsii about the condition.
Mmflowondisplsyst
O'O
Selfish. Clinton avenue.
w-aviStoristMk,
LEONDAY. men 88. 192:.
. time for the selling of the Dr. Allen
place. in West Washington street.
I O O
triot is visiting friends in the Bfonx.
NIY s
. O .
Harold Buckley. Van Bursa ave.
nue Joined the mechanical depart-
ment of the Evening Sentinelutoday.
I O l
James G. Monaghan. 1 Burbank
street. has purchased a new Chevro-
let touring car from W. R. Austin.
Chevrolet Sales and Service of South
Norwslk.
O O I
LI. K. Policy. Monroe street. has
purchased a new Chevrolet coupe
from W. ll. Austin. Chevrolet Sales
and Service. of South Norwalk.
0 0 0
Edward B. McGowan. carrier from
the Second ‘ District Post Office.
this niornlng. resumed his duties
after being ill for the past week at
his home. Woodward avenue.
O O O
This morning a number of ladies
employed in the offices at City Hall
donned smacks. The young ladies
look most attractive.
. 0 0 S
Thomas T. Tuttle. manager of the
Barker factory at Pine Island re-
sumed his duties this morning. after
being confined with an attack othhc
grippc.
I O 0
An important meeting of the
Young People‘s Dramatic Guild of
Trinity church will be held tomor.
row evening in the Guild Hall. A
supper will be served.
[Deaths and Funerals.
Wm. st. John Wood.
William St. John Wood. aged 61
years. descendant of early settlers
of New Canaan. died Saturday in
the family homeon Weed Street
He was born in New Canaan. a son
of Seth C. and June Amanda
(Smith) Weed.
He left two brothers. Chauncey
Weed and Attorney Hanford S.
Weed of New York, former Chair-
man of the Democratic Town Com—
' mittee and member of the Demo-
' cratlc State Central Committee from
this district. and three sisters. the
Misses Jane. Amanda and Naomi
Weed, all of New Canaan.
Helen REdIvay
The funeral of'Mt's.
way was largely attended this morn-
ing at 8:30 from the home. 81 Ely
avenue. and at 9 from St. Lndlslaus
church. A solemn requiem mass
was sung by Rev. Joseph Degna‘n
celebrant: Rev. James Grady. dea-
Icon. and Rev. JosephDsly. sub-
deacon. Joseph Samples presided at
the organ and sang the funeral
mass. At the conclusion of the
mass. the following solos were
rendered. "Some Sweet Day." by
Edward Splan. ,“F'ace to Face." by
Mrs. Joseph Henley. and "Calvary:
by Thomas McMahon.
As the cortege was leaving the
church. Mrs. Henley. Mr. Splan and
Mr. McMahon sang "Lead Kindly
Light", The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Intermentvwat
in St. Mary's cemetery. 'A delega-
tion from Court Laurel. No; 108
Catholic Daughters of America. of
which'the deceased was a member
attended the services in a body.
Catherine Leo Minion
The funeral of Mrs. ..Catherine Lee
Minter: will be held Tuesday morn-
ing at 8:80. from the home. 4
Franklin street, and from Saint Jo-
seph's church at 8. Interment will
be in Saint Mary's cemetery.
Through an error in Saturday's
paper. it was stated that Services
would be held in Saint Marys
church. They will be held in E‘aint
Joseph's. L
v
Anthony Ohirco
Anthony Chirco. three weeks old
son of Patsy Chlrco. 2 Benton street,
died yesterday afternoon. The fun-
eral was held this morning. and in-
terment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
iTAllAN NIGHT
THURSDAY A:
K. 0F c. ROOMS
Second of Internation-
al Nights‘Will Be
Given By The Local
Council '
The committee errant!" fer
‘Italian night. Thursday in the clul:
rooms of South Norwalkv council
No. 1263. Knights of Columbus. met
yesterday and completed details‘foi
the occasion.
This is the second of a series of
international nightsbeing staged by
the South Norwalk council. Several
dne speakers will address the meet-
ing and an excellent musical pro-
gram will be offered. This form oi
entertallment is both unique and
popular.
Young fellows Joining the , navy
now find the trousers too tight about
their ankles.
‘ Better start in to do a little work
so they miss you when you take
your vacation.
Maybe after Sampson got a hair
out he was Just Week from arguing
that he didn't waste shampoo.
was held in Philadelphia in 1870.
Lydia B. Pinkham. a women in
Lynn 889a. was fast beginning’ee
market he:- root and herb medicine.
Philadelphia II it” ”but”
Charles Ripple. of the second die. \
Helen .ned. '
P "was, NEW YORK-455
7: 00-—LDlnner concert.
' hilt-John 3. Kennedy.
8:00—15. Fisher's Orchestra.
moo-anon Male Chorus.
10:80—Harry Leonard's Orchestra.
P. MW‘ . NEW YORK—402
e: oo—Dinner music.
7:00—Columbia University" lecture.
7:80—Music.
7:80—The Lullaby Lady.
8:00—Pop concert.
sue—l wer Health Talk."
swo— e Gypsies.
10: oo—Grsnd opera." “Pagliaccl. "
HAS—Ben Bernie's Oi'chestrs.
P Wart, new roan—ass
7: oo—Warner Theater hour:
George Ray. Al Johnas. Joe
Turkel. Alexander Johnston.
salon-Men's conferences hour.
moo—Martha Fisher, soprano.
ozsowEnst Orange Police Quartet.
lO:00-Joe Brown‘s Orchestra.
P. WGBS,’NEW YORK—sill
M .
s: oo-Unclee Gesbee
6: ao—Promier Orchestra. .
7:00——American Bankers' Associa-
tion.
7: lo—Dancc orchestra.
WRNY. .‘pw YORK—dos.
l‘. M.
. t5. SO—Engllsh poet.
now-Sports: commerce.
7 iB—Thoutel index
7: 20—Jack Fuld's Melody Contest:
Lullabv Lady.
7:45-—Wln Ullgdl': Compnm.
8.15—Amo10ur Debut Hour.
0: OO-~"R"dii My sicrics.‘
Gernsbnck.
9:15-—~Van Cooper. Travelogues.
0:80—Henricttu A‘ngstrulch. piano.
sub—Judith Roth. L‘s'oprano.
10:00-—Il'erruccl'e Orchestra.
ii :0 O—Theater Players.
WEN..N3W YORK—Sill.
MOO—People's Hour.
7 :OO—Mudcal . program.
7: 80-Joe Ward's Entertainers.
8: oo—"Storage Batteries." H. B.
Shouts.-‘ > '
8: OB—Boseland Dance Orchestra.
8: so—Gcorge’siLSurprise.
10: 80--Leroy Smith's Orchestra.
ii: lib—Dance orchesrta
ll: 80——Dance orchestra.
P I|‘WI:WL. NEW YORK—888.
moo—Question box.
Mid—Florence Freeman. pianist.
mas—Emma Burkhardt, contralto.
9:i0-:-Musicale.
10:00—John Zellman. bees.
10:18—Study'Ciubu
10:80—Kathleen Robinson. soprano:
John Relay. violinist.
touts—Musicale.
WMOA NEW YORK—84!.
e: oo—Oicott Vail's String Ensem-
bis.
8: io—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7: so—Kurts Karnival Kinn-
8:00—Termlnal musical hour.
moo—Christian Science lecture.
ions—News editor.
hdgo
...O‘nLIhc
a.
7. T393“
i-and
limo—like Dick Hughes.
10:80—Tbelma Wilkes. violin en-
semble.
ii: (lo—Manhattan Seronaders.
ii: 80—inch Denny's Orchestra.
1:: midnighthntertalners.
laud—Van and Schenck.
12: 80-Omhestra.
WENT. NEW romp—no.
P. M.
7 : oo—LKnickerbocker Trio.
moo—Community singing.
8:80—Rose Gonohar. pianist.
sail—Belle Brooks. novelties.
moo—Royal Vagabonds' Orchestra.
8:80—Carl Smith, tenor.
10:00—Orchestra.
fouls—Pepin” songs.
1! :oo-»5sm Weber. pianist.
WOKO, NEW YORK—888.
P. M.
s: 00~Grace Liddane. soprano.
8. (lo—Sunshine Sonny.
9: (lib—Raymond Orchestra.
10:00—Vanlty Restaurant Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—085.
P. M. ' .
mic—Market high spots.
6:80-—Plano selections,
man—Elementary German lessons.
7:00—Advanoed German lessons.
7:80-—-l’olice alarms.
7 :85-—Piuno selections.
7:60-Hllda Ramon. soprano.
hiss—"Boxing." James A. Farley.
mos—Leo Lynch. tenor.
8:16-é-Arline Eden. pianist.
S:80~Czechoslovakian address and
trio.
moo—Mark Williams. talk.
9:iE-—Leo Lynch. tenor.
il:30-—Nclllc Howell. contralto,
9:43—-—ftichmond Versatile Orches-
Ira.
10:10~—Lccturc service.
10:30—l’olice nlnrms: weather.
10:35—Rlchmond Versatile Orches-
Ltra.
\VFBH,
P. M.
6:00—-Amcrican Legion news.‘
Gus—William Rosenblntt. pianist:
szso—Basha Entertainers. '
li:30-—lianser's "At Home Perm"
WIMP, NEW YORK—ado
P. M.
6:80—Mnrtinique dinner music.
hit—Lippi. J. Duncan Spaeth,
"Abraham Lincoln."
hill—Winifred Bauer.
rows. V
s:30-—Christine Fontsyn. soprano.
8:45—Sibyl Hues. speaker.
moo—Sylvan String Trio: talk.
into—Sylvan String Trio.
45-—-Male quartet.
10:00-Listeners' variety program.
“'0“. NEWARK—£05
saw ions—.21:
pianist;
P. M.
dzis—Bill Wathey. "Sports".
6:80—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble.
hail—Copenhagen Quartet.
8:00—1‘Current Events" lecture-
}i. V. Kaltsnborn.
8:80—"Al Reid‘s Hour."
mail—Spanish Symphony ensemble.
10:30—Taik. David Fernslor.
10:40—News bulletin.
10:45-Hofbrau‘ Orchestra.
11 : is—Billy Rose's Orchestra.
From Clothes Basket
to Clothes Line, the
“Fastest in the “'orld"
--and tile Softst
ofall her neighbors/
VER-Yl’lilNG cleaned beautifiilly—ali buttons
and fasteners intact and unharmed; no
met-creases to be ironed out—and she has
the satisfaction of knowing that the wonder“
Savage “Spianinse, Spino
complete handling fasterthsn she wuiddo
it by anyotheri'nesns orinachlnei
\ ‘ And best of all. cliches finished as
{fresh aid cheerful as when she began!
lnvesdgstetheSevageerng‘érless
Fain-Rim. Spin-Dry? nov-
FneeHomeTcstwitiIoutobllgatlon.
’,' has helped her
Oeorg‘c Eastman, top, head of the-
Eustu. an Kodak Co. of Rochester.
N. YT“ and his personal physician.
Dr. Audley D. Stewart, below. have
called from New York on a photo- '
grapl: ic tour of the world.
Hu e Outing Planned
y Grotto This Year
Fu‘rther plans for an outing. to be
held ‘iiIis summer. will be made at
the weekly meeting of the building
and outing committee of Blanket
Grotto. No. 56. M. 0. V. P. E. R.
at Schultze's kitchen, 89 Main street
this Evening. This out'gg. if tenta-
tlvo ‘plsns work out. will attract at
least 5.000 people. Chnrics Linds-
berg ‘is chairman of the committee:
Jewelry
3%“
Boston Sio re
PAGE THREE
Koiex
47c
MAIN AND WALL STE.
Phone £100
N ORWALK, CONN.
Easter Dress Goods Sale
RADIUM SILK
Plain colored radium silk for slips and under
garments iii orchid. white. pink $1 49
coml. peach. 86 inches wide .. ' I
SILK AND COTTON CREPE
Beautiful silk and cotton crepes in a gorgeous
\arrsy of color. all cior figured effects
inches wide.
$1.00
Perynrrl ..... .........
ENGLISHO PRINTS
A new and beautiful line of English prints in
fancy stripes and figured cifects. Guaranteed
fast colors. blue. yellow. rose. gold. 49c
orchid. etc. 82 inches wide. per yard
FIGURED FLAT CREPE
in all your travels you won‘t find anything
more fascinating than frocks made from this
fabric. Exclusive patterns on light and dark
grounds. 40 inches wide. $2 69
Per yard ......... . ........... s
RAYON CREPE
Hoary silk and cotton rayon in charming and
delightful all overfigured effects and plaids.
greys. greens. blues. 36 inches $1 25
e
wide. l‘er yard . ..............
SILK RAYON
The famous Amoekeng rayon silks. the new
and delightful dross goods. fancy stripes and
figured effects. 36 inches wide. 59
Special per yard ............ . ...... c
0
NOVELTY COTTON CREPE
All over figured effects on grounds of tan,
blue. grny. 36 inches wide. 89c
Per yard .......... . ...............
FLAT CREPE
Extra heavy quality and exclusive patterns in
all the newest and most popular Spring shades.
i" new patterns to choose from. 86 inches
In idc. Special $2. 50
per yard ...... ..........
DRESS LINEN
A raw and very attractive line of Spring dress
linens are here in all the latest Spring shades.
30 inches wide.
Per yard .......................... 590
o __......___.
PERCALE
Striped‘anrl figured effects, suitable for aprons
and children's dresses. 36 inches wide. Regu-
is: value 25c yard. 21 0
Special. per yard . . . . ..............
WOOL OCREPE
A new line of beautiful wool crepe in all the‘
newest Spring shades including Palmetto
Goya. Drapeau. Koren.
Special. per yard . .............. $1 s98
COTTON FOULARD
Very attractive all ox er figured and check ef-
fects. grounds of ten. brown. black and navy.
36 inches wide
Per yard ..... . ........ . .......... 490
CASHETTE FLANNEL
A new dress fabric; the assortment of colors
are most gorgeous. plain pastel colors of
water stripe. in all the newest. $2 98
s
shades. 64 inches wide. per yard
AMOSKEAGo GINGHAM
The famous Amoskeeg ginghams in all the
latest Spring patterns. fancy striped and figure
ed effects. 32 inches wide. 1
Per yard .......................... 19c
Norwalk Chronicler