try—”Th he White Ronny." . M 41‘? W‘hs Midnight li‘lyer." Wives} row..." U C C , . WC warm Ilarob 'lo.-nroad River Commu- alts club meet. WM IL— Annual Easter tea. ass sale. Cleaners circle. hatch Ii.——Cs.rd Party Ophir MW” Mm Marsh lip—Rummage Sale for Brooksids Ch‘psl in the Paris Shop. April l.—-ltounion ins Norwalk High School class at Norwalk Count-iv club. . April ‘l.-Grand officers to visit Ophir Chapter 0. E. S. April i—dirl Scout Oflloem' as- sociation inset—Colonel Coultsr to’ speak. .5 ‘ April I. .-— Twentieth anniversary glean ‘ Sonsand Daughters of Liberty. April --qstholio Union K. of C. blues,“ Clubhouse on West Ave- . [April o.-—l.eagus of Women Vot- e “most at ltoyal James. Miss Alice ‘Hdlllt to speak. Apiil lo.——Court Frances. Golden Sceptre Dance. April 11.-—-Bishop Brewster at : Trinity Church. . April ll.-Meeting of Good Luck Order April is. ~Court Laurel. C. D. A... social at K. of 0. Hail. April 1£.——Annuai Most of Garden Club at the Norwallt Country club. “ ’ id.~—Annusi Banquet at south Norwalll Co ,Church. April 20,-?» _‘ Chorus Pre» sent-rumou- April lik—Masquerade Dance. . Flint C. Godfrey Auxiliary. Odd 'Feilows’ liall. Snnand'l‘idem'l‘omorrow. mltlsea ............ 6:41 A. M. , Boil .............. 6:15 P. M. “Tide...“nupu 11: “AM. _Tido s: so P. M. The first degreemlil be conferred tongue candidate and no second Curse will be conferred on a class * “it”. at the regular meeting of 1 Brothers' lodge, No. 10, L. O. , 1.. to be held tonight at the lodge rooms. Wall street. In addition to regular business another matter of importance will come before the 196gs. A full attendance is ex- psots6 to be present. . ,_ -,-,~Ths cleaning dyeing and pros sing of garments is given the closest cap it --deios and Victrolas sold on terms. Donnelhv. .--Adv 0 tree ”Jones. or Chestnut mu road, Wilton. was a visitor in Nor- walk today on business. I O 'o—Lshil’h coal. Harris a. Gena—— Atn, ‘ O O 0 Leo F. Williams. of Westport. (Well known singer. who has been connected with the choirs of several churches. brosdcasted live from radio station. W'l'IC. in Hartford. Saturday evening. 0 C C ~Whatever your problems in and plumbing work the new tiling. the renovation 'or Jobbing rkNeison it. White's experts can the same in. a satisfactory. man— ' _: Nelson chi; White. heating and nothing mntractor. to North Main of Lincoln met. “Heliport. motored to Nor. “walk yesterday afternoon. e... . distributed at St. 0 0 C -O_ABD PARTY. i March an. afternoon A‘usp.ices Ophir Chap- S. Masonic Temple. Street. South Norwslk. ' of the grip»- Odicsr soon be able to return at the first distrlst po- f. e~ 's ’s‘ . WOXEN” ., Evening Seatinei. ii etnssdsy. Be sure to read ‘ passer spontaneouoouout’ also. was stolen from -.'~:‘a's.epentsnadayinllew'fork ' will be. spelt. wssbii‘g' automobile.— uflevilis 'i‘unsa _ _ nit Dempsey insists\thdlt be genius. Judge Jehn Walsh has been in- . disposed. at his hone in list-via Beach tenths past week. and the ‘doert of Common Pleas in one» port has not been in session s C 0 The condition of John ill. C. libero. popular driver for William Miller. who has been seriously ill at his home. 0 clay street. is reported as being about the earns. ills many friends wish him a speedy recovery. ‘THESE WOMEN" '“These Women" is «the nest in the series. of great novels published serially in The Evening Sentinel. it starts Wednesday. as sure to read iii—Adv. ‘ s O C E. El. Roberts. 1 Market street. Ridgeileld. has p a Chevro- let sedan from W. 1%. Austin. Chev. rolet Sales and. Sonics. The house at 8 Reed street, owned by William H. McMahon is being re~ painted. a. s s , ' Attorney Paul R. Connery. who has been ill of trippe at his home. 36 Falrdeld. avenue. for the past week. was able to be out for a while this morninx. . William Howard of East Norwslk was a visitor in Georgetown yester- day. s C C A rehearsal of the DeMolsy band will be held tomorrow evening in the clubhouse, . Director Fabian Soderstrom desires a full attendance. O I 0 John Fox. Woedscourt. has pur- chased a new Chevrolet touring from W. R. Austin. Chevrolet Sales and Service. 0 t . Russell Hortwright. of Isaac street. celebrated his 14th birthday Satur- day. The local lad is a. popular news. boy of the Benedict News company. 48 Wall street. 0 The local schools will close Thurs- day afternoon and will not open un- til Easter Monday. The pupils and teachers will have a three-day vacu- tion of Good Friday, Saturday and Sunday. s s ‘ a Harold Weed. was a visitor in hier- idcn Saturday evening. C O I ‘- Ralph Buttery. of Silvermine. spent the week end with Miss Vera Young, of Stamford. e s Rev. Alfred Drlscoli, of St. Au- gustincs church of Bridgeport. will be the speaker at the last of Lenten sermon services at St. Mary's church tomorrow evening at 7:30. C O O Deputy Fire Chief and Mrs. Wil- liam J Powell, of Norwalk motored to Westport last evening. 0 C O -—"THESE WOMEN" "These Women" is the next in the series of great novels published serially in The Evening ntinol. it starts Wednesday. as re to read ill—Adv. _ ‘ " 3.0 r f f . The annual smoker ‘of the Butler lodge, No. 97. I. O. 0. 17“., will be held at the lodge rooms. South Main street. tonight. at 8. A fine program has been arranged by the commit- tee in charge and smokes will be distributed at the opening of the gathering. Refreshments will“ be served at 1 o'clock. All members of the lodge are asked to be present. . s C C A. H. Kelinsr. tree specialist of westport. in the advertising columns of The Evening Sentinel Saturday pointed out “you .uld know she it the concern or person you engage to take care of your tre l." The State of Connecticut. reads the ad.. has passed strict laws governing activities of this kind. Section ‘1 of chapter 181. Public Acts of 1918 (in effect July 1. 1919) is given. 0 C s Edmund Brcese. veteran actor of 13 France street. is heat: ining the bill at B. F. Keith's Palace theatre in New York city. this week. will. a, sketch. 'Heppy New Year." writ- ten especially for him by lrwin S. cosh. Mr. Breese recently cloeel a successful Chicago run in a lead- ing role in "Young Blood." ' \ s a Miss ien Cahill. of the Southern New En land Telephone company. witnessed the performance of "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grsdy" in Stamford‘Saturday night. "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doulens. of 18 run. side place. alsofwitnessed thil‘ per- formance in Stamford. ' b s s s f ‘4 Among the Westport people in Norwalk today are hire. RobertrBeii. ing. of Sauntuok. John Files. Jr.. of Comps road. Vincent Williams of Saugstuck and William Quinn oi Riverside avenue 0 O C A meeting of the directors of-ths Norwalk club will be held this eve sing in the clubrooms on Wall street. , s e e Miss Emily Chat-nob, . 37 Lows street. spent Saturday in New York 0“,. C 0 0 Kr. and Mrs. Vincent Farrow. New York. are the proud- parents of a baby boy. her marriage was Miss Kathleen Deilus. Taylor avenue. this city.“ '0 0 Robert Howard, of the Crofut & Knapp company about Saturday in New York. ‘ I 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. New York Saturdly. "g . 1.- Charles Ripple was s week-end visfltcr in New York. eee; Robert sunbeam ii 4" G ”WMWICRMQI ‘ s ht. frot- we passe feel- unset ‘ daughter. . Mrs. Ferrsttl before ‘ its Flax Hill road. were visitors in 'Eiil'NB’l ‘NUI'E! m." ”l0 chillies seeding. plastics.‘ arrange- ment and can of the backyard gar- den. 0 C 0 It is a good point to remember in planning your home garden that the ground should be spaded early. After all the earth in the plot has been turned ever. let the soil rest for a while. A short rest for the dirt will imp e the texture of your garden an add to the pro- duotivity. An excellent fertiliser is s little stable manure. worked in at the time of the spadiug. This. adds qualities of fertility to all soil which is a valuable aid in gardening. if you find a pile of ashes in the backyard. or if ashes are scattered over the land where you intended to plant. don‘t wring your hands. Asamaticrof factuhessrsvery good in helping to give the soil life. and if you can work. in a small quantity of sifted ashes when spad- ing so much the better. Let the Soil Rest Many nleke the mistake of turn- ing the earth and p‘nnting right away. It is a mistake to begin nick- ing use of the'earth the minute you have spaded‘ it up. Your garden will be much better for a. short rest. A good spade and a. good trowel are the most important of garden tools. You can do almost any little chore about the garden with these. but many think it advisable to add a hoe. garden rake.. spading fork and tapeiine. Individual gardeners will adjust their own preferences. Frequent shallow cultivation “dam“.iomw. Common garden tools. all you winnced for your garden. In the sketch are shown a claw wonder-moo. ; face of the soil stirred. a dust mulch is formed which prevents the loss oi moist go through the pores in the soil and keeps down the weeds. Watch those weeds! Cultivation important Too much emphasis cannot be placed on cultivation. This. must be thorough. If the work is done reg- ularly no unsightly. dangerous weeds will appear in your garden. The hoe. the rake and the claw weeder are handy ‘in keeping the weeds away. 'If you prevent weeds you will find that you will have hoaspndgspading fork, rake and trowel. gained a start. - Do not be discouraged by the size of your backyard. You can raise a nice plot of vegetables in a space 10 by so lost. And it will keep you busy. tool if you can make yOur gardening the children interested. the back- ererciee rather thanwvork and get yard can be turned Into a healthful, helpful little recreation center. Clip this and the following arti- cles. You‘ll find them valuable for reference. Cos injuries when struck by an auto. Friday evening. took place this sf- ternoon at 8:80 o‘clock from the late home in Roweyton avenue. Rev. Walter C. Cowart. pastor of the Roweyton Methodist church. oillciat- ed. Interment was in Union ceme- tery. . William Hunt Bcatty The funeral of William Hunt Beatty took place Saturday after. noon. at. 5. from the home of his Mrs. Geom‘ Downlns. Newtown avenue. Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor of the Nor-walk Methodist church onlciated. Inter- ment was in Monroe. N.“ Y. Allin a. Word. Miss Alice BJWard. a sister of Frank J. Ward. of this city, passed away Fuday afternoon at her home in Stamford. after a long illness. She leaves two-sisters. Mrs. William ll. Cleary. 82 South street. Stamford. and Mrs. William Murphy of Win- sted: andltwo brothers. Albert A. Ward of‘ltheoa‘N. Y. and Frank J. Ward‘ of Norwalk. Miss Ward was a graduate of the Stamford High school. olasslof 1911. Funeral seerces were held this morning at 10 from Saint John's church. Stamford. and were largely attended. John J. Ward. John J. Ward, a‘brothcr of Wil- liam P. Ward of thiacity, died Fri- day afternoon a . his home. 106 Lib~ srty street. Dan ry. after a short illness. He was in his “rd year. The deceased was very well known in batting circles. being a manufac~ liner of hattsr‘s cones. He is survived by his mother and two sisters. Helen Ciand Anna Ward of Danbury: and by“. five brothers. Edward and Farrell Ward of Dan- bury. «Franois Ward of New Haven. '1'. Ola-en Ward of St. Augustine . Florida. and William ’1’. Ward of South Nor-walk. The funeral was this morning at morning at the age of 70 years. his. Austin has been connected with the Democratic party in local politics. The funeral serviced will be held from his late borne on Silver-mine avenue. Wednesday afternoon at I. Interment will be in the Norwalk cemetery. l'bev. Ernest F. McGrsgor will ofllciate. Mr. Austin is survived by his widow: tsvo sisters. Mrs. Robert (lick. of Albany..N. Y.. and Mrs. Alonso Buttery. of Norwallt: and two brothers. Seymour S. Austin. of Burlington. and John K. Austin. of Newark. N. J. - em his: Gabier. it Van Zandt street. East Norwalk. passed away last evening in the Norwsllt hospital aged to years. The remaihs will be shipped to Clinton Mesa. br Fun- eral Director Frederick H. Gsnung, for burial. ' Gabier was employed as auster- nisn for the Connecticut coflpany. A woman recently told a megia irate that her son had tried to run away from' home to be a telegraph- niessenger. That ought to stop his running.——Punch. l \ HIGHER THAN Till: WOOL- WORTH, TOWER The Woolworth Building in New York City. which towers 792 feet above the street is the highest bulld- lng in the United States. ’ if all the. bottles of lxydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable compounauold in ms couilm placed out to end. they would make a column as high as the Woolworth Building. And there would be enough left over to extend from Lynn. Massachusetts to Cleve- land. Ohio. In every littievillags as in every fhriving city along the route. there are enthusiastic women who are glad to tell others how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has hulped thern. in the local theatres. holiness Theatre The Better ,Films As'sobiation _ » . 3 . Tbs-Better li'ilnssVa-oeistion wouidlvery much appreciate. the co- operation of the theatre~solng public in getting before the differem film producing oornpanies its opinion with respect to pictures being shown Below will be found a coupon. You are asked to fill it in when moved to do so and send to Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. East Nor-walk. Nomik. Gating seOOIIososslots.Ilasol"’-easss Nlm. '0" FBI-mt. mm" eeseeeseeseessssoossosesnsssssessesaase-eoo efeaesass.sessssesessssestasessvessseeaaasasssasaeassassssa-o eaessasseeaestools-oasse'aasaaaasssoessecon-Ilaaasasossosssea GRADING! ' intestinal] idols! easel A Good | Arts: production 1 .........1.........| Entertainment vslml .........| .._.......| .........iNoas .......... ‘W "l“. I sesaessssl seeeeesen' COihwlotel BIC asasOIsse-v. you» i . ......i .1 Poor... ....... lssaeeeaee' .sasseee ' assesses-Ixesseseesssaee. /‘ i". “r. 6 submit to arbitradon.’ W o‘ - .l:' . - _ . . . '5 . _' . . oeee‘eisesss’e‘ssssssesses’aseeseasea'edsaesssssssslocsea. , mm ss‘srase‘eeseasssesoeseiese‘ .: ’ ‘ k W ' 9 ‘ "2. .tl. morons moments sort: " . I (check its) General audience (neither ebiscilenabia nor may . . . suitable for hoisted girth“... Mluflm (hmmm sees-a.esnssssaasee-seeseeeesoes- I’m ‘m -(m ,m):' .‘CO.....OICl......‘\....'.l.."'.:..l.. less . ¥ e . . ; . -‘ . ' as ‘ should be given all the vegetables in vastly less work and trouble than if Tomorrow; Whit and When 00 your garden. By keeping the sur- you tackle them after they have Plant. 4 10 from Saint Peter's church. Dan- . bury. interment was in Saint Peter's l Deaths and Funerals mm, 1". 8- LYON ,. Andrew J. Bowman. W 3' Austin. JOB PRINTIN The’funeral of Andrew J. Bow- Franklin 8' Austin M“ ”' his ' ‘ G man. who died fromfthe effects of Wm» WWW“ "“d- Bud“ South Nomlk To All Our Patrons We invite you to see our display of flowering plants, today and tomorrow We don’t want you to buy right away. We want you to see our plants and compare their Quality, Beauty and Price with others SC WNCRWALK FLORIST NORWALK GREENHOUSES Tel. 364 ' . . Tel. 117 s PURINFI CHOWS - III-IIIIIIIIIIIII Try“ the celebrated : Purinafeedssn‘dwetoh . results. I You will be crossed. I Clapboard .Hiu : Feed Co. : I I I Phone I!“ 18 lulu 34 Km. 0t. Yul-ruin" “It! STERLING ....... COMPANY No. Main Si. 80. Nos-walk. Large Bags and Purses in / Unusual Styles A... Carried With Spring Costumes Very important to the smart spring costume is the correct bag. This season accessories match and often all other accessories are built up around a capri blue or beige bag. Many charming combin- ations are possible. so varied are the new bag styles fo: Easter. Our modern bag department near the Broad St. entrance offers original suggcs. lions. Main floor. Novelty purses are in beautiful leathers Pouch Bass in color: 510 Wonderful sssorhnent $2.95 and up ‘ :llcad's Large pouch bagsain reptile and plain leathers, also silk $5 JACOBY’ 8 12.14. North Help Street. . South Norwsik The (ionic of Good Clothes For Men and Women If Charge Accounts Opened .s' l ' I s (2 . ...— A ” muxupmsum ‘ Clothes l'orlien'fl . GEHEBE’S Phonooq‘l ‘lwneiim “It‘s more if we nouseware” Reads , ~Fashion‘s in Dorothy Dodd Easter Shoes Assume Great Importance The smartness of the Easter shoe is just as important as the pro- verbial hat. This year there are new leather combinations as well as styles. All Dorothy Dodd shoes are so moderately priced that they are within the reach of all. 1. Chaska Patent leather with silver brocade trim. $7.50 Parchment. ssuterne or bole dc rose lug.8 2. zoom Black satin or patent ‘uthfle ‘15. 3. Arlington ‘ Bias! satin or patent 3 leather $7.50 4. Idyll Patent with lizard 8150 ' 5. Auburn Parchment call _ 3" 6. Arvine Ssuterne kid -parch- '* ‘ “libido .. 8|.“ , 7., Opera Black satin -- patent colt ' $1.“ 8.. Sequoia; .. Parchment or asu- tsrsekld‘ Ill
Norwalk Chronicler