I‘m overrule summer... Oll‘l‘H riotous. cow. SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1926.
-_r T WW ' ' ‘ :7 ‘l . -='—-.»
ity will be interested in hearina ‘
TACTlvlTl'ilgs OF lNTE BEST FOR NORWALK WOMEN
AOnlyi R e g. u l a r Club
" Meetings Held;
Devotional Services
In All Churches
Social activities practically ceased
in women's circles during the past
week in thia'clty. ov‘ving to the fact
that it Was 3on Week and devotion-
all services were. being held daily in
all of the churches.
‘ Regular club meetings. however.
.. with the exception of a. few cases.
. took place Just the same.
Clubs
A number of local girl scouts are
hoping io‘bc able to attend the in-
tebnationnl girl school conference
my a to 17 to be held at the Edith
Nancy crimp in New York state.
The Mothers‘ club met at the
Glrla' and Women's club teams on
Main street Tuesday. Work for the
dispensary was sewed on. The tirst
did and home nursing classes are to
be formed very shortly.
. "A Full House" is to be present-
ed by the South Norwalk Quartette
"April* 14. matinee and evening. at
. , the Regent theatre.
:3; U The (3-8 chapter, or the Girls‘ and
Women's club met at the club house
Monday night for, cards. Mrs.
Bertha Wells and Mrs. Jacob Wolf
were the prize winners. .
Mrs. Leroy Lewis. president of
the filtar‘tord Republican Women's
club. on the list of the new his-
thrice! society in Stratford.
_ A number of Westport women are
.‘plenntng to attend the card parties
the Bridgeport
April .13 and 14.
, The People's Chorus held a musi-
cal hour following the regular re-
'llearsc11at the Senior High school
Tuesday night. Mrs. Doris Aver-
sellout Lembert Moulthrop and He-
Witt. Toland were the soloists.
B. R club met at the home
of Mr. Charles Doulens on St. John
attest Tue‘Pday night. Humphrey
Doulens and Lillian Field were the
prtso winners at the bingo party
held. ~»
The local New Rochelle grads e
6111136.]. Norwal‘k chapter To
lilitht at the home of Miss Anna. andy
Miss May McMahon. 6“ West ave-
nue. Miss Anna. McMahon was
elected president.
Mrs. Helen Ilill W let to be the
other speaker at the meeting of the
Vorwalk'nenguo of Women Voters
Ito be'held .at the anal James lnn
pril 9. Miss Alice Hunt. of Provi-
dence. "will talk on ‘qntercstlng
.Pertonallties at Geneva.”
I'I'llc'volunteer Girls club that at
he chaos-l in Broad River Wednes-
y nlrht at which time plans were
' {made for a sale to be held in the
file!"- future.
The M. l". Fit-idea club met at the
items of Miss Millicent BradY. ii
*CBerkeley street. Thursday night.
‘Pr'res waveriven at each table.
The J; '6. chapter of the Girls’ and
‘anenfs club met. last nightnt the
club rooms. A- physical education
class is bolnn‘ formed.
Churches
The Sunday school workers of the
.orwalk lit. E. church held an an-
nual moctlnz and election at the
church Monday night: Mr. if. M.
'N. Shaman was re-olccted superin-
:unflpflt.
~ “From Olivet tn Calvary" was pre-
Lneuter! bv the. Trinity choir at the
hurch last night under the able
traction of Professor Edward J.
ims. . p _
St. Joseph's Sewing circle held no
siting during the past week my.
rig to the fact that it was Holy
Week. The next meeting will be
am April 7.
The Opportunity circle of the First
Baptist church entertained Mrs.
D. A. ll. chapter
meeting held Wednesday at the
time of Mrs. Harold Murray of
herine street.
St. Peter's Ladies Aid society held
routine business meeting at the
hutch Thursday night. The meeting
was adjourned until May 8.
(Rev. Tompkins spoke before the
embers of the Junior league
Thursday at the church.
_“The Ladies Aid and the men or
e lwedish Lutheran Church of the
Messiah are combining their efforts
finishing the church. its building
hind decorations. The ladies held a
men during the past week. The
on worked on the interior of the
Fraternal
The Pride of Uncns held- a. card
saturday at Red Men' a hall on
Wishinzton street. Mrs. Elsie Brush
'chairman ”of the entertainment
tinnitus.
e degree teams of the Lady
, instant and the Lady Jennings
.5. went to Bridgeport Monday
attend an initiation- as Bridgeport
dialled being initiated.
dumber-s of the Mulvoy Tarlov
ins-y are planning a minstrel
to be held during the coming
Place and time will be ut-
no“ later.
aphir Chapter. Order of the East—
’ .Btar held a card party after
‘ and evening at the Masonic
pic on Washington street Wed-
lay. There were 24 tables and
altogether.
The Eureksh Rebekah M80 posh
ed the concert which was to have
But—cl!"
" mar-
cocoa
Am .‘9- m u.
to be given under the auspices of~
Druille Rector of Bridgeport at a‘
[actionable-lambda! ‘7 _,
l MUNSIE l” m
Holy Week. Offers Little
Norwalk’s Collegiate Groups.
Return for the Holidays
1
Social Recreation For Women l
*TRINITYxCHURCH ;
CHOIR PRESENTS
SACRED CANTATA'
—-—-—~—b——I¢
Trinity church was filled lust eve.
sing with many Norwalk music lov-
erg', to hear Trinity choir render
Maunder'u sacred cantata. "Olivet to
Calvary." llidel tho capable diiec-
lion of prol‘cesor Edward J. Sims tho
clloir did its best not); in recent
years.
By {gqucst of a number of onions.
Maumicl' s cantata which has been
given lol three consecutive times.
was repeated. 'lllo solo work and the
incidental dual-tell in tho contain
were especially bra ltiiul.
Miss Maude Sherlock. soprano
Mrs. Edward J. Sims. continue. Wil-
liam 0. Taylor. tenor and Hallie
Wilkinson, baritone. were the solo-
ills.
«The full vtsted choir 01‘ 20 which
assisted by \liss Marlon liioiiram
soprano soloist of Georgetown (lon-
gresutlonal church. and George E
Harris. tenor soloist. ot' the llrsi
Congregational church of Nolwulk
sang the cantata.
There was a, shortened c\ onlng
prayer preceding the cantata. with
the Rev. Alt-\nnd’cr Hamilton in
charge. in place of the chulch rec-
tor. Rev. Chapman S. Lewis. who is
ill.
"Olivet to Calvaly." lcletes many
of the last incidents in the life of
Christ.
Grace Church Gives
Gounod’s “Gallia”
Gounod's "Gallia." was rendered
to a \eiy large couglegation at
Grace Episcopal cliulcll. lust even-
ing by the full parish choll. David
0. Pollard organist and cholrllms-
ter. must. be commended for tho
splendid chorus work of the choir.
The work of the soloists was es-
pecially fine. Mrs. Randolph Le Roy.
soprano. Mrs. Claus H. chrlSlOl‘fC'.lE
Herbert 0. Pollard tenor. and Clar-
ence Brown. bass. comprise the
.uuartette. -
I
“CLASSIFIED ADS are pinch hit-
Pageant To Be
LOCAL GIRLS GO
TO WASHINGTON
FOR FIVE DAYS
A party of Dunbury Normal
school girls. including Miss Lola
nutter of .Howuyton left Norwsllt
this morning tor Washington D. C.
tor a five day trip.
Others going include. Catherine
Routing, Margaret Sheppard. .Roso
Allelic}, and her sister and a, friend.
Dorothy Denton. Jane Ryan and
Miss A. Davis. teacher. who will be
the chuporone.
'ihe trip is being made under the
direction of Mr. M. Mansfield. who
is making his. 93rd official guide
Lllp to Washington with the Dan-v
uuiy party.
The students expect to stop at
Philadelphia. and visit Independence
Hall arriving in Washington tonight.
During their ‘toy in the capital city.
they will vim the congressional ll-
ovary. and the White House. and
then go to bit. Vernon. They will
return on Wednesday.
Mrs. Keyser Hears
Brother Broadcast
Mrs. William Kcyser. of 74 Wood
ward :lvcnuo had the great pleasure
last night of hearing her brother,
Fonwlck Nowell. of New York clw.
nationally known in music circles.
broadcast over radio Station WAiiG
from 8 until 9 o'.ciock
Feliulck Nowell is known to Nor-
walkels. as he has on two or three
occasions presented it delightful
concert in this city. ‘
Plan To Attend
State Convention
__.___. ‘-
l’lulis for n delegation to attend
the State Convention in Bridgeport
on May 6 and 7, were made at a
meeting of Douglas Fowler Post.
Relief Corps. in P. O. S. of A. ball '
last evening. Official delegates and
past plesldcnts will otter. ‘ the con.
ventlon. Other routine business was
disposed of. "k
Given At
South N orwalk Baptist Church
A pageant. "The King Called Jes-
us." will be presented tomorrow
night at 7:30 o‘clock at the South
Norwalk Baptist church. The full
program is as follows:
Prelude on the organ.
Open song. "Hail Him." by six
your": lddies.
Scripture lesson by Rev. Lester 'I‘.
Mallory.
Prayer.
Eight little girls will sing "heater
is Here. " They will also take up the
collection.
.The pageant. ."Tlie Kins Chlled
Jesus." witl‘ the cast: a.
Ba‘rtlmeu’s. the Blind man. Mr
been held at the lodge meet Wod-
nesday night. to April 7. owing to
the bad weathtr. The Perkins Mid-
dleton Quartette are on the program.
The Mary Lincoln council No. 2
D. O. U. A. ill. will visit the Bristol
council April 3.
0 C
Buckingham. Women's licliet
'Corps held a luncheon and meeting
Thursday at Rod Men's hell on Main
street. Twenty were prcscnt at the
luncheon.
0 o o
hI'he Star of Columbia held a bus»
inesc meeting at the lodge rooms
35 Washington street. Thursday
night. ‘ g
e’ e e
The Wanoma Council D. of P.
held an initiation at Red Men's hall.
Muln street. Thursday night.
0 C 0
The Pride of Uncas entertainment
committee has announcbd a. num-
ber of dances for the coming month
All April :2. the state officers will be
present. April 27. thegfirlclo of L'ucas
and the linens 'l‘l'lbu will hold a
social.
‘%e c s
"7SOclal.
Dorthec Jones, 13 year old
daughter of Mrs. Hilda Jones of
Miller street enjoyed o. birthday
party at her home Mondnyvlllght.
e t u ‘
Clematis Keane of Bethel .wllo is
to wed Jack Hurley of this city was
given a prenup shower Saturday
at the home of Miss Rena English
on Greenwood avenue. Bethel.
\
D O O
The Help One Another Circle met
at the home of Mrs. William
Ayrault on Edlie avenue Thursday.
The birthday of Mrs. William Craig
was celebrated.
I It! 0
Miss Faye Adelin Worthy.
daughter of Mrs. E. M. Worthy of
801 Main street became the bride of
William Milne Jones. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Jones of New York.
Saturday at. the Norwalk M. E.
church.
I O O
Paul Bray. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Randolph Bray of Salads hills‘will
wed Maxine De Buys or New 0r-
leans. May. 1:.
O O t
Clarence Leenlhuls. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Leemhuis of :7
Quintard avenue was wed to Basel
35°an of‘ San plego. California,
March 20 in Ban Diego.
Louis Wood.
Nathan. Lonvo Hill.
Ruth. Therese. Schmidt.
Rebecca. Mrs. Stephen Clifford.
Benjamin, Samuel Roberts.
Phillip. Robert. Black
Enunclater. Mrs. Helen Vaughn.
“Easter." Mrs. Russell Wright.
Six small children to take part.
Mary Buokwitz~ Helen Wood. Al-
berta Young. 01c Conley. Hercules
and Mildred Land.
Twenty girls representing each
century since the birth of Christ.
will also take part. They will be
dressed in white with purple hnts.
Prepare To Open
Vacation Lodge
\
Mrs. Henry Coitroth of Pennsyl-
vania will’ arrive in Norwsik in a
low days to make preparations for
the opening of the Charles H. l-lar-
ris Vocation Lodge for Girls on P0.
nus avenue.
Mrs Coffroth has been matron at
the lodge, for the past two years and
will have charge of it again this
your.
”Baby Son
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Callahan
of West Main street are the proud
parents of n 7 1-3 pound son. born
at the Norwalk Hospital on Thurs-
do).'1'ho new arrival has been llam-
ed Dennis Francis. Jr. litre. Callahan
was formerly lilies Eleanor Williams
of Ann street. The happy daddy is
Wearing a. broad smile today. and is
passing out cigars. “other and son
are doing nicely with Dl.1\lasbeile
Perry ill attendance.
Eureka Rebekah
Only routine business was trans-
acted at the meeting of Eureka Ro-
beknh Lodge in Odd ii‘clldw's hall.
South Main street last evening. The
director has called a rehearsal of the
degree tears for next Friday cvc-
sing, at 8 o'clock
Junior League To
2 Give Real_Circus
The. Junior League of Bridgeport
will give a circus at Pyramid Tem-
plc Mosque on State street. April ii
and 19. the proceeds to go towards
carrying on the league's work of oc-
cupational therapy at the Bridge-
port hospital.
The Circus will be put on by the
Rogers Producing Company which
has had great success with Junior
[some shows in many large, cities.
The Circus will have its troupe of
. clowns. scrobats. freak animals and
entertainers. like any «good circus
should have. and besides shows.
dancing. pink lemonade n'every.
thing. i
BUYING HINT.
decorative handkerchiefs min a
half a yard of crepe dewhine. Have
it pleated in even squares and cut
them yourself. The cost will be but
a fraction of what the number
would be at a shop.
‘ Patience is ' considered Civil-tui-
so. scams;
whentb often is merely
not knowing what to do.
it CIR of
You can make a- number of'very -
Many Local People Are
Going Out of Town
or Entertaining At
Home.
With the advent of Easter come
the holidays. for the schools at least.
celebrations. new clothes. family re.
unions and the visit of the Easter
rabbits.
Most of the Korwnlk schools closed
on Wednesday or Thursday, not to
reopen until after Easter. In all the
churches. special services have been
Something’s ' N 3
Here About
Somebody
You Know
3 ....._..
v City Briefs
W-
TDNIGHT’B EVENTS.
liicltw‘flearts and Fists"
Regent-w-“Tllc Grtnt Sensation. "
Pnlacc~"'l‘he Cowboy Musko-
test."
I
e
S
C(liiilli'G EVENTS
April 3.—-Rcunion 1922 Nor-walk
High School class at. Norwalli
Country club.
April 7. --Grand officers to
Ophlr Chapter 0. E. 5.
visit
held during the past week and there
the churches tomorrow.
Rabbits and chlckens play a. large
children are concerned and the Ner-
walk stores fer the past week have
been offering all sorts of novelties.
liaektts already made up, or baskets
to be rpm up at your pleasure.
Wh titer the weather be blight
and warm or pouring with lnln the
spring clothetl will come out Just
the some. as the new garb on Easter
Sunday has become a sort of tradl.
tion.
Most of Norwallt's college boys and
girls are house for the holidays.
Everett. ir‘rey. of Suavlcw uvonun
whowiiends .1. school in Philadel-
phlu. is home’ for the holidays.
Frank Lauder. of Yale University.
is spending Easter at the home of
his parents on Seymour street.
a e ,e
Mark Candee. also of Yale Univer-
sity. is home for the vacation days.
Erwin Holmes. of the Mercersburg
Academy. in Pmmsylvunln, is at his
home on Springhill avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth \Vlnchustel'. of Gill-
son Court. is going to Waterbury
over Easier to visit her son, ller-
bert. and his wife and baby. She
will be gone for it nook.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor. of
Rowayton. on: spending Easter in
Wpterbul-y with their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Millikan.
of Rowayton. are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. P. W Schultz. of New
York. on Easter Sunday. at their
home.
Mr. Charles ll. Harris. of Ponus
friends at his home over the Easter
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lentil-nit. of
Rowayton. are planning in spend
the Easter holidays in New York
city.
Leo and Herbert Miller of Sy-rtl
euee College are at their home on
Main street. for the Easter holidays.
Gena Smith. of Pennsylvinia State,
is spending the vacation days at his
home on North avenue.
Muriel Van Hoosier. of Bradford.
Mass. is at her home for Easter. on
the Dryhlll road.
Elizabeth llnwxhurst, of '15 West
Main street. is home from Syracuse
University.
Joseph \i. l: llry. of.) ”’J Wilton rive-
nus. will be able to spend a quiet
Easter at his home as he is enjoying
a week’s vacation from ills duties
at the Norwnlk Post Office.
Miss Edith Weeks of Marvin
Beach. is spending the Easter week
in New Haven.
Mr. and: Mrs. A. J. Miller. of Main
street. are enjoying the return of
their son, llcrheri. from Syracuse
University, over the holidays.
‘9
Rowland Schwcbel. of ‘11 Rood
street. is spending the Easter holi-
days in West Haven.
Miss Virginia Blackiord. of the
Hillside School. is spending the East.-
er vacatiou in New York city.
Mrs. A. E. Young. of New York
city. is visiting her dunghtor. Mrs
Harold Van Lit-w, of R Arch street.
over Easter.
William Hull. of Woodward ave-
nue. is spending the Easter holidays
in New York city.
o: sxulslrlon 'rouomvow
(SUNDAY) mu 2 to 5 P. I!
AND MONDAY. APRIL 5th
FROMDAJL 103?. M.
AND UNTIL DATE 0' SALE
SILO’S
“Stlvwlnl. N. LC.
ESTABLISBED IS”
'1". $11!. AT
W PUBLIC AUCTION
The Collection of
Early American
Furniture
Glass, Cline, Blanca. Oil ,-
Lelps. Mirrors, Clc'ch.
Curler & lves mild-ll. etc.
Dr‘.l-l.'Somerville
‘. mom ‘
PtrldaylSaturday
White-“06
".me
'Isllst‘ulseu- .1»
mammal-um
are to be Easter programs in all oi“
role on Luster Sunday as terms the '
avenue. is entertaining a numbrr or,
April i—Giri Scout Officers‘ as-
sociation meets-Colonel Coulter to
l speak.
April 8. -— Twentieth anniversary
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
April 9.—-cathotic Union K. of 0.
Dance at. Clubhouse on West Ave.
nue.
April 0. «League of Women Vot
era meet at ltoyal James. Miss Alice
Hunt to speak.
April 10.—Court i’rances.
Golden Sceptre Dance.
April li.—-Bish0p Brewster at
.Trinlty Church.
April ic.—.\iuctlng of Good Luck
Club.
April 1.» —Court Laurel. C. D. A..
will nick. of C. Hall.
Aplil it. --Annuul \leet of Garden
Club at the Norwaik Country club
April 16.-—Annuci Banquet. at
South Norwalk Cong. Church.
Apl‘ll Ella—Peoples Chorus
.sellis “Martha."
April 20. —- Masquerade
Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary.
Fellows' Hall.
Order
Pre-
Dance.
Odd
Sun and Title For Sunday.
Sun Rises ............ 5:33 A. M.
{Sun Sets 6 20 P. N.
High Tide 2:81 A. .\i
Low Tide ...... 9 08 1’. iii.
Sun and Title For Mon y.
Sun Iilses 5:31 A. M.
Sun Sets............ 6:21P. M.
High Tide ............c 3:80 A. M.
Low Tide ......... .. 0:07 P. M.
—o-
--A large Assortment of One Cent
Easter Cards now on display at
Donnelly's.——Adv.
I I ‘
Oscar F. Schultze. local malici-
man. has installed an iccless refrige—
rating plant in his Westport. store
which he says will prove a great
time and money saver.
v 0 I
~Eusicr Cards now on display at
Donnelly‘s.—Adv.
a O
Invitations are being received to-
:day to attend the first grand ball of
'ihe Norwulk Fire Department at the
local armory Wednesday evening.
Aplil H. ‘
l
Albert Herman, s Burbank street.
'has just purchased a new Chevrolet
coach frorn W. R. Austin. local
Chevrolet dehlcr.
U
miinrd coal pilces leduced. l..lr gr»
stool. on hand. immediate delhery
Harris & Guns. -—Adv.
I U 0
Thomas Riley. Hillside plane. has
after school position with the
I livk-llnzmrd Shoe store. Saul lilti-
* 151' of Spring street. is also employed
their.
lull
.ibc Groglllsky. 9 Couch street.
driving a. new car.
I O
is
—-Ol'dcr next winter’s coal supply
at once Low prices. Harris &
Guns—Adv.
. O t
.llr. and Mrs. Fred 3. Byxbee.
Mrs. Mabel Hartwright and Miss
Olive Hartwright. of Isaac street.
motored to Stamford yesterday aft-
crunch.
i e e a
Local physicians reports. large
number of influenza cases in the
city. They say the epidemic is not
86110115.
. O U 0 P
wAutomaticnlly screean-l anthra-
cite at reduced prices. Harris,
Gane.—~Adv.
O I 0
Louis Moonshine. of is Wall
street.“ is confined to his home with
an attack of the trippe.
C O I
A fleet of motor trucks or the
Quartermaster Corps of the us .
Army went through Nor-walk this
noon in an easterly directiou.
‘ I .
Dr. Roberts E. Perdue. local
health officer. reports a few more
asses of pneumonia in Norwalk.
,. u s
.‘b
—-.\'0'l‘lCE.-.
~Stol-e open East Saturday eve-
ning. Milton Elwood.—-Adv.
. U I I
Mrs. Alice Smith Godlllot. sc-
prano singer. who has been heard in
several of the Norwclk churches.
snug "Ollvet to Calvary." cantata.
from Station WEAR. in New York.
lust night. Mrs. Godillot has been
"on the air" many times from dif-
fercnt New York city stations.
0 O O
-—Whaiever your problems in
melting and plumbing work the new
" building. the acoustics or Jobbina
work Nelson M. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory inan-
ner. Nelson M. White. heating and
plumbius contractor. 56 North Main
street—Adv.
O O 0
Mile Emma Rippe. North alrenue.
Gleens Farms. was a visitor' in Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon.
0 0
Lowell "Ton;” Balcome, illustra-
tor. West. avenue. motored to
Weetport on businoss yesterday.
0 0 0 '
' «Radios and Vietrolas acid on
easy terms. Donnelly.—-Adv
e e . d.
was Helau MeCrea. of louthport.
visited in Nerve-la yesterday arter-
soon. .
. .
STAR LAUNDRY DOE!
fiE‘dflhSt..N.Y.C. .
A
-..-.. ‘ ~ - l
BETTER HORT 0F WQltR
Here is a point relative to laundn
work that housewives in this Vicin-
about. All "Innt‘ll and blankets
washed at thislaundry are washed
In cold water—no allrlnking is the
result. Every' feature of laundry
work is given the clout-st attention
hero. Recently a new Washer was
added to this conoern's equipment—
llic addition of which makes it pos
sible to do more and better "wet
washes" than heretofore. Tile do
livery system here covers all see
tlons of Nor-walk and viclnity. 11
Cross St. Phone 8834.
O O O
A large number of people at-
iondcd the closing Friday night
Lenten services at tit. Joseph's and
St. Mary's churches last evening.
Lent will close at. noon today.
0 t 0
A number of local boys have re-
turncd to their respective homes
from their studies at Georgetown
university for the holidays.
They are Paul Word, lit Franklin
street; Jack and Robert Wolfe. 61
South Main street: and Manfred and
\‘erbert Powell of Brush street.
C 0 O
—Quaker craft curtains ht Ange.
vines—Adv. .
. O C 0
Miss ll'eno l—lnnnon has returned
to her home. lbs b'outli Muiu street.
from it visit with relatives in New
ldavmt.
. O 0
Students home for the holidays
in; Catherine Riordan of 12 Roose-
elt street. Eugenia. McMahon. 20
l'utlmm avenue, and Miss Constance
Lewis, of Trinity Rectory. Fail-field
llVEl’lUC'.
mus
-—Tho cleaning dyeing and pres-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City \‘aiet's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered, 67 No. Main St. Phone
it)S.-—Adv.
0 C 0
Mrs. P. E. Mnlkin. who has been
quite ill at her home in Soundview
Court. Norwnlk. is reported as being
much improved in health.
0 O O
E. Frank Skelly of West avenue.
will spend Sunday with relatives in
Bridgeport.
C U‘ 0
Mr. and hits. Edwin Starbuck. of
Washington avenue. and Mrs. Stun-
icy I’lllow. of Clinton avenue. West-
pori. motored to Norwnlk yester-
dnl'.
ll 6 l
——Cl'ctonnes give guy freshness
to every room in the home. At A. J-
ablo selection and all so reasonably
priced. See adv.——Adv.
U 0 II
Rev. Father Thomas J. Finn, of St.
Mary's church. was a recent. visitor
in Hartford.
0 O D
The local florists have been busy
during the last few days delivering
Easter flowers and plants.
0 s U
Thu Brunswickdlnlkc company
moved out the old alleys at the
former home of the Norwulk bowi-
iug alleys on Isaac street yesterday.
0 U (4'
Mrs. Arthur S. llcitc. of King‘s
Highway. Westport, \vtis (b visitor in
Norwalk yesterday.
1' v v
The seniors at St. Bian' s church
began at 7 o'clock this morning:
with mass all o clock
._.—-
l
Christian Christensen
The funeral of Christian Chi-ist-
ens-em well known second district
resident. took place yesterday morn-
ing fit 10. from the home of his
daughter. Airs. Amanda. Callahan.) 9
Seymour-street. Th»;- sel‘vlces. which
were conrluctcd by lllu liov. Chap-
rrnn S. Lewis. rector of Trinity
church. were largely attended. There
were many handsome tlorul ()l.l.'l‘-
lugs. interment has in Riverside
cemetery.
\‘lviw l'llllns
Vivian Tunas. three-yrnr-old
daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Yuhus. passed uwav ibis morning .1:
the home of hot parents. 10 valng
ton avenue. Pneumonlh was the
cause of death. Funeral fil‘l‘llllgc-
merits will be announced later.
Joseph Lockwood
The funeral of. Joseph Lockwood.
Who died Thursday evening at his
home. 57 Van Znndt street. ‘ 'ill be
on Tuesday morning. at 8230. from
the home. and at 9 from St. Jo.
seph‘s church. interment will be in
St. Mary‘s cemetery.
John Henry Taylor
The funeral of John Henry Tav-
lor of East Norwalk. who was found
dead on the floor of his room. in the
Bristol hotel. yesterday afternoon.
sheltly 'after 1. will be held from
the home of his brother. Ellis Tay-
lor. 63 Cove avenue. at 8. Sunday.
Rev. Charles 6. Gray. pastor of the
East Avenue M. E. Olurch. will‘ofti-
ciate. ‘Burial will be in the family
plot. East Norwalk cemetery.
TODAY’S RECIPE
RISE CASES
"‘ I
One cup rice. 8 tablespoons butter.
8 tablespoons flour. 1 14! cups milk.
1 teaspoon salt. 1-: teaspoon pap-
rika. 1 egg yolk. 1 whole on. line
dried bread crumbs. melted butter.
Wash rice through several waters
and steam until tender. Add salt
when half cooked. Let cool. Melt
butter. stir in flour and slowly add
milk. stirring constantly. Season
with salt and paprika and cook three
minutes. Remove from are and stir
in beaten yolk of egg. Stir in rice.
Peck into a well buttered pas. mak-
ing a sheet about two inches thick.
cover with oiled ‘paper andsput a
weight on ten. Let stand until cold
and firm. Remove from pan and out
into rounds or squares as preferred.
Remove centers td‘ form cases. Roll
in crumbs. dip in on slightly beats .
with .1 tablespoon milk and re
again is crumbs. Brush over with
melted butter and put into o moder-
ate oven to heat through and brown.
W
'1!) SAVE SOAP.
it takes much more soap to lather
hard water than sott. consequently
a. water softener saves soap.
Collins & (‘0. you will find a remark- l
l Deaths and Funerals l
‘ sites and
EAb T NoiiWAlKl
DARIEN’
OMICRON GIRLS
REHEARSING FOR
coma PLAY
Large Attendance At
E. N. Church Meet-
Closing Holy Week
Devotions
Rehearsals for the play, “Aunt
Dilluh's Quilting Party." which will
be presented by the members of the
Omicron circle of the East Avenue
M. E. church. are under way and the
cast is progressing rapidly. No de—
finite dnto hns been set as yet al-
tllouRll it is expected that the play
will he presented during the lltllC'l‘
part of the month. in the church.
1 There are 16 members of thv
circle included in ,the cast. Tho
play is under the direction of litre.
J. Wesley Slausen, Mrs. Charles
l
Stiles and Mrs. Emerson Ayres.
U u .
A largo gitlirilmz was innocent at
the Union linlv \Vcck service y-es
terilny aficiiloon :it the Christ Epis-
copal church from 12 to 3 o'clock.
u ‘i U
Love's Labor Lost _
Arthur Cummings. manager of the
go..- stntlon at East avenue and \\‘in«
lli'ld street. recently filled in :1 burl
hole near the gas station with
crave) which eliminated a severe
“it Which many lnntm'lsts once suf—
fered when they took the turn at 1th
corner. A any or two later the heir»
was in practically the. same condi—
tion. on accom‘li of the number of
’l'licks and passenger cars which
passed over the spot and pushed
away the till.
0
l'nion Service, Last Night
The tiilul union lloly Week ser-
vice of the East Norwulk churches
O
‘lic l':'=t [\lt'Tllli‘ M i“. lhllich wlill
:l ulvc Wednesday to attend tho nn- lip “9,.
';‘i'nl conf'renco of the \‘eu \‘Olk
i
i
DARIEN WOMEN’S
CATHOLIC CLUB
TO GIVE DANCE
E a s t e r Services In
Darien and Noroton
Church es-~R. L.
Gillette Ill.
lels «il"‘ well llll'll‘l‘ law for the
card l’llll’lV lll'tll illiliil‘ in in rivon by
tho: (intimilr club of St.
John's church. 'l‘hul-sday tuning,
April 13.
\‘l'iii-ii l.';:
I! I I
Clit'lti‘ll ND'l'l-‘S.
Lulu-‘5 l'Tliiw-nml ('llurcli.
Norman.
Floyd .4. I."-"lL'll.
Holy communion.
Church H‘hovl.
Morniul‘. prayer and
St.
(Rev.
8 : 3ft,
0:43.
10:45.
lllOll.
l‘cciol l
SOV-
Fi. John‘s R. t. (lull-ch. Nurotml.
iliel. J. .l. Alcfillulir.)
Aloe-sot: will in t."l‘l‘ll"il""l at 54:30
land id's“.
i
l
Dnrlvn t‘-ml u ulnionril t‘ lilmll
(lie\ (troll: A. ruliic. pastor.)
11. Morning ll:i.~'--l‘ N'l‘Ylt‘l" with
music and :1 mus lf'“ lll keeping with
the joyous nl'tvl‘i‘lll. New members
\i’lll I'm l't‘t “IV-'1'] inln iliw i‘lilll‘t‘li.
6:30. Senior C. l‘.. Mini-w, “Thoughts:
fiugnoslr-d l'i3'lliilflll'i‘.” 1... lir‘r. ,lcorgc
Gt‘nlfh“).
7:30. livrnim‘; vvul'sllill.
Thursday—r". Choir rehearsal at
the. home of the organist. Bliss Fal-
lon, South Norwalk.
Dnricn ‘.\l. E. Church
(nil .T \l. Mm'pnn parlor.)
Tllt Fah'lll will lll' ”ll l'iI‘lltf Ml-
mon 11‘ the llimiilpu sn-rl'lli- and
communion sr-rvluc Will follow.
was held inst night at the Swviliwli
. . . 7:3n_ gonna _..--l ,.
Confirmations] church. Dr. Fred h... w”; P""""’"::‘ 5.1.2:....rT‘I...(v‘,l.lnlr'
L. l"p'*l‘. inst-fir of the Advent ' . '. ., r ‘l 36'
Flirt-«lion (‘lllll‘f‘ll one in ch'lrgo
‘ -_ ‘- ‘ - n. l.. C'll‘v m' m. . . ~
(mod sized nn‘llrwngs wr-rc pvlvlzoni nun IQ l.,,:.m:,‘l' ,U {,3 lk. .1}: '3le-
nt each of the. union services during: ”mg." ' ‘ 1' ‘ "M \ I
the wvr-k and the seven words of ... . . .
the ewes were discussed by the Miss Fricllu w...” WM ntionds
33501 . .. . 3 . .. .
I ll . . . ‘illle .‘M‘au‘ Htl‘li‘ll .\r>~'ln:sl School of
CannSi‘i's in -i-. mimv' tl‘u F'lctl-
" _‘ , .. . . . ,_ .u (l
Prvlnt‘mfin Robert. Praiscd ”MN nt ”1,. 11...]. N. h”, mrmm
A numbrr of favorable comments vh. ..,.,. “h. \1 ”V... cw...“ Oil:
haw. been heard “governing lllo flnn “Ac-S 1.“..h‘lilvw H ' ‘ M ' i"
work which Policeman John T.. a , (-v' e c
lto'wris is (thin: in directing the The mm. or c. y..l"‘ ..,1...m...l
ornfl'r- prising nlonr: l-jast avenue non;- chum-h “ill. “I.“ l‘ i ,.....;.n., ,..;_
'h'j HM] and ”W mg" Ludlo“'llitlcd. "Tho Lm "l lliw Tish-rude"
illinlov High Schools. A... H“ .1“ .I I‘m: i... . film , ‘ f.
‘ ‘ . . ‘q “I . rill. . \n i»... i. Al‘ll:
’ l" (ill'vli \ ll ': dude sl' ..
A business .l'fl SOClill merting all and ”if, ”my . .. . “I. 7mg all.
the i-jpuor' h L- .lmle of the 12.1.41, .mwh Up,” ,5 , , .., "‘l'nu ..
...,.... .\i t-t. rhul'vll will i.» llrl’] 7. ‘ " " '
Tuesday event“: :t the church. l ins: [mum .- ... . ..r”(].n‘ w
one . “'“‘""“
{l‘f'l‘l Inn l l l~ k w. l‘ll‘ll'lL l‘;
fir-v. Cll'lrlcs S. Gray pastor (‘fl‘iiustr-r . .. 3' H... H ,l... nf In"
i- mt;
.‘il
.' 'ii i list”.
“‘1 Cnlii‘elnnre “' ‘I- B M“"‘“'° \ii and \l’ s ."'lllllll'l Grillnnlal.
‘0 in: hold at, the ”Henson P'itcn M my the Post load. l l'u“ puichnsml 1
l-‘ l... ~ ~ . . - . ‘
will“ t’ h- lxrnckl‘n. 3- l. Vl- r' "“ lnmv home on m. l on rmid. They
I m ""“‘7r"""nl'"‘1 1’" ‘ “13 I"! turn mn ("‘tl to ill. tril from St. Igl-
""tl"t"‘.l.’ill. r‘clnvme from tlhe l... Mug I.“ M .. .1... ha... l”...
A . - ‘ . Inin~ A, .f
' "‘ "-‘- '1 ‘3 ‘. .‘5 :‘Jd l<;l»'v‘ilrlin~ the “inter. when ilil‘y \i'lll
ci-llm' thvir new home.
Mrs. Lottie Reynolds. of Boston 1 -
has moved in lint Nornnlk and isi
Ili‘w‘illlYIllK a home my tm. :v-rmir
Kirstlibivnolds will 1~ku part in lll’
attack of gl'ippc.
0
Th- ulllclll lmal'd l'l ihc Lust .-‘-\\ -
nllo M E t‘lllllL‘ll will meet \iondny
night at the church at is.
BUIIDING PLAN
ANNOUNCED BY
2 YALE COLLEGE
lllv-tull-"il plans for the develop-
ment of tli~z Yale University pro-
perty in the center of New Haven
have been announced. Buildings are
now tentaiin: l_v suggested for certain
architects appointed to
thaw plans i‘ol them.
A new gymnasium will be erected
on the west side of York street at
the head of Wall street when money
is rt‘cclvvd for this purpose. John
Russell Pope of New York city, de-
signer of the proposed Roosevelt
Memorial and ofthe lirst general
plan for the development of Yale.
has been appointed architect. A
new Yale gymnasium is said to be
imperatively necessary because of
the great‘lncresse in the student
body and the adoption of thev'nth-
letlcs-for-all" policyin recent years.
The present gymnasium meets only
half the requirements of the Uni-
versity.
The Law School has now out-
grown its quarters in Hendrie Hall
and must be provided with a‘modern
building. By vote of the Corpora-
tion a portion of the lot where the
old Hopkins Grammar School stands
has been reserved for a' new "law
school. This is the square bounded
by High. Wall. York and Grove
streets. The north half will be moved
further north to Wall street, leav-
ing an approach 120 feet wide to the
Library. ,Small buildings will be
put up across the open ends left in
the moving process. forming two
quadrangles. It is probable
the the Department of Health may
be housed in one of those new
buildings.
EXTRAVAGANGE.
Keep your kitchen as well equip-
ped as you can. Poor utensils mean
form of extravagance.
SOMETHING DlflFl-IBENT.
A mushroom sauce is delicious to
serve with hot eggs. and with cold
boiled or poached eggs the addition
of Russian dressing makes a reg-
ular salad.
mtmml prom-um which ull‘b
untid toinollnv at the .lfl\('lll
illll‘il inn (hull ll w
’7 0 G _
Mrs. Arthur Ainswoi'iil, of Cove.
avenue. is ill at. her home Willi an]
l
i
i
badly cooked food and this is one
CORONER CIEARS
.IK OF BIAME
iFinding M a d e After
Inquest Upon Death
of A. J. Bowman.
Andlew J. Bowman. 75. howdy-
ton avenue, lmwwyrou, who was
much and fatally “lured by an
auto ill-inn by likill)‘ \v‘llk. oil La—
iuyctto street. h‘tunii‘urd. March :6.
dlt‘d by an :lL‘Cl'lL'llt not involving
crlm‘lliul negligence, according to
the finding.” lly Coroner John J.
l’lleinli. lll~.d_:;.port. \vllk drove tu
the Unrlcn police headquarters after
carrying Bowman to the side of tin
road and was not shown to limo
disregarded prompt measures tor
relief of the aged mall.
Coroner Phelan declares that no
evidence was [Sn-.11 to show that
Will: kne wot the serious nature
of Uowmuns injuries, nor that his
disregard for prompt measures for
the rental of the anurcd man was in
violation of humane propriety if not
in possible conflict. with the law
LACE IS REYIYED
There is a decided revival of feel~
ing for iullo and tor fine net laces
with thread patterns. Often it of
combined to advantage with chiffon
of exatly the same shade.
USE the classified section as your
buying guide.
hell ls Wile!
He Calls Headache
Brooklyn. Hr Richard A land-
n writes —'A heartache is a
let. becsuu it I llirurrd up the
mm at days I use unable to do
v best work on account or a ates
eadacbe. it mid IIIIIDIIII to nun-
eds of dollars t have lound the
-et relief for at headache II
more Little u or Pills they
we rarely failed to clear or at-
clts and they lose up my alarm
Id bowls in Ice shape“
Chronic eicll headache la usnyl
nee irregular bevel moves-ear.
rr Carter's lsnle Liver Pu
russtm. a its red
‘\
(f
‘...mu.a‘.ctrv....v,.H ..,.r,. ’ .' \ -“’
e... ... grading»). ...
.eg...‘..-_~tu_«g..e _.wm.._.u:.ax
Norwalk Chronicler