i
l
i
_ .
1
rs
......q... . .. . . “Ate-pew»... ........._.~_,.¢...-..-...-. ..
‘ Biggest Class
(Continued from Page One.)
I
this miracle so clearly. so mph!-
cally and tic-intensely that you can-
not go out without believing in
miracles.
“It has never been difficult for
me to believe in miracles. My life
that the crucifixion is the greatest 1. constantly surrounded by mira-
event that ever took place and that cies. Four years ago, when my little
around it centers all the hopes of girl was about two. the family doo-
the world. Today 1 am going to talk tor said. "Jim. I might as well tell
about miracles. 1 hope to present you. Your little girl will never walk.
Panoramic View of Everyman/’5 Bible
A disease has crept into the bone
and it is just about finished." 1 have
never been one to be afraid. When
we used to go swimming in the old
mud hole 1 never was in the gang
that ahivered on the bank. or that
would wade out a little at a time. I
used to splash those follows with
mild and water. As soon as I got
there I used to rip off my clothes
tnrd rip is the right word) and then
”Ar-1
I sprang into the water.
"Faith is just like that. It never
is fearful and it never asks. ‘Is thoi
water just right?" So when the doc-
tor told me about by uttlo girl i
simply went out with my wife and
prayed. '
"This morning before I came here.
I heard the patter of little feet and
a little girl said. ’Dnddy. have you
got to go up to that old class
. .1" “r
'v.: )l-‘tii
mt‘ a
.‘C v
'gs‘ou'rn scents. cons.
=Class “Shot”
agnin.’ I um certninly very glad that
tillti (love not have to limp: i always
loved to jump from the spring
board into life and life is made by
people who jump into it with Faith.
“1 hope you Can see t‘nlvnry's hill
and it’s t‘ross. Never leave Joseph
out the ..tory. He did not treat Jesus
right in his life. but. he did when no
took him up the path to the lIOilll’d
tomlv. In a. world of durknvsx, tl.~‘.'
t» t.
. r” _._.... -..-...- ”Ml“ .-
its
cause defeated. the only ray of hope
seems to be Joseph.
And now with the coming of
inouruing Mary is hurrying to the
tomb. John and Peter are hurrying
to the tomb. I don't know what imp.
pened at the tomb. i don't know
what happened to my little girl's
leg. I only know that Mary went to
the tomb broken-hearted. John and
Peter went. there broken and beaten.
sweeten), ( ..
\ng ."t ‘ 3.; .i l 1 .
‘ ' - 3%" at i
...,
.rm‘
All I know in that, they linger-rd
there it minute and llllll they came
away with a song on their lips. "lie
is not there. He's gone. He's alive."
and were all changed folks after
that. l‘otr-r hurl nt-wr been certain
of llllllt-it‘lf but now lln‘ does not tul-
ter. 'i‘hny an; that when they t‘l'llt'l<
lied l’eter. he said as they nailed
him to the crass. "My Lord died
that way and it is inn good for me.
{down so that I call sui'lr r u
PAGE THREE
‘ I
—‘rhoto by Manugian and Welch
[I wish you would null my llnnd
more." I hum told about the grout-
eat miracle that cur happened.
"I can't detine it- lint it is wond .[_
ful it) see the wu)‘ (lime humble
pnnplo accepted that liuslcr tulth
and took it around the world, To
take .1 great. undying thing and put
it into the hearts of men and not
1 men in live ii~'l‘il:lt's Buster."
‘ N Something's Ni
Somebody t l
3 You Know 9 l:
. v City Briefs 3 El
NN IG HTS EV ENTB.
Rialto——“Hcll's Four Hundred."
Regent—"Plastic A'gc."
Palace-"O What in a Nurse."
I O I
COMING EVENTS
April 'l.—-Grand officers to visit
Ophlr Chapter 0. E. 8.
April 1 —Glrl Scout Oflicers' as-
sociation meet—Colonel Conifer to
speak.
April 8. — Twentieth anniversary
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
April il.-L‘atholic Union K. of c.
Dance at Clubhouse on West Ave-
nue. ._
April 9.—-League of Women Vot-
ers meet at itoyai James. Miss Alice
Hunt tawgspeak.
April”"iO.-—Court Frances.
Golden Sceptre Dance.
April 11.-Bishop Brewster at
Trinity Church.
April 12.—Meetlng of Good Luck
Club.
'Aprli 13.-—-Court Laurel. C. D. A..
social at K. of C. Hall.
April 14.--Annual Meet of Garden
Club at the Norwalk Country club.
April 16.-—Annuni Banquet at
South Nora-slit Cong. Church.
April cit—People's Chorus
cents “Marthe.”
April 20. - Masquerade
Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary.
Fellows' Hall.
Order
Pre-
Dance.
Odd
Sun and Title For Tomorrow.
Suanises 5:30 A.
Sun Sets .............. 6:22 P. M.
High Tide ......mm 4:31 ‘A. M.
Low Tide ............ 11:20 P. M.
M.
The Royal Purple degree will be
conferred on a. class of candidates
by Colfax Encampment. No. 31. I.
0. 0. F.. this evening at the Butler
Lodge. I. 0. O. F. Building, South
Main street.
After the c mplction of tho regu-
lar business t d the degree work. a
social sec on, ill be enjoyed.
All P08 Webs are welcome. In-
dications are that the specialty
dance which will be given by Colfax
Encampment. Thursday evening.
April 15. will be largely attended.
t i In
-—Live Codfish at City Float—-
Adv.
e a O
The pupils of the local public
schools returned to their classes to-
day after enjoying a three-day holi-
day. The Parochial schools will have
their Easter vacation period all this
week. The public schools are trying
out a new plan this year. The
schools are in session for two months
and then enjoy a week's vacation.
This will eliminate the regular East-
ervvacation. This plan is only in ef-
fect from January to June.
0 C 0
—Automatically screened anthra-
cite at reduced prices. Harris &
Genes—Adv.
O O 0
Dr. Robert E. Perdue. local health
officer. reports that there is a let-
upJn the pneumonia epidemic. Five
cases were reported last week. while
about 80 cases of measles were re-
ported in various parts of the city.
0 O I
-Order next winter's coal supply
at once = Low .prices. Harris &
Gena—Adv.
W O O
The many friends of Mrs. Alden
Bolmans of the Hotel Mahmkemo
will be pleased to hear that she is
eonvaleselng nicely after an attack
ofgrippe. She is able to sit up for a
short time each day. Dr. Charles
Bellman: is in attendance.
0 0 D
-—Radloe and Victrolas sold on
easy terms. Donnellyt-Adv.
. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lewis. 35
Putnam avenue had as their Easter
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Drisooll
and son. Gordon. and Monroe Tay.
Ior all of Brooklyn N. Y.
' e a e
—Come to the 4th annual old
gashloned masquerade dance of the
Broad River Community Club. Wed-
ieedey evening. April 7. 1926. Red
Men's Ball. Main street. Nomenc—
‘d" e e a
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Sherron
and daughters Helen E. and Ruth.
of Jamaica L. L. were the guests
W” of Mrs. Sherron's pu-
nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pager-
Itrom of Elton Court.
0 O 0
Local friends of George Dlefen-
lunch of Baton Point. who spent tin-l
winter in Florida received cards
has! him today from Raleigh. N.
car and states “with a big part c
the road battle over. the rest will be
easy." He is expected to arrive here
. within the next few days.
-—'1'ho cleaning dyeing and pros-
slng of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Valet's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
408.-—AdV.
O O 0
Miss Katherine Read. 210 Main
street will tentertslln the members of
the B. R. Club at her home tomor-
row evening.
0 0 O
~Hard coal prices reduced-Large
stock on hand. immediate delivery.
Harris a Cans—Adv.
. O 0
Fred Sherwood of . the Banner
Bakery. in Monroe street. discovered
a short circuit in the Svee Music
store. at 3 o‘clock this morning and
notified the police. Frank Svec
was called and attended to the. mat-
ter before any damage was done.
I O 0
Mrs. Florence Hartwell and fam-
ily have changed their residence
from 41 Spring, to Merwln ~street.
Norwalk.
e e 0
'—-Come to .the 4th annual old
fashioned asq rado dance of the
Broad Rive ,Co munity.Club.Wed-
nesday evening. April 7. 1926. Red
Men's Hall. Main street, Not-walk.—
Adv. ‘ , .
O O 0
There will be a rehearsal of the
cast of “Aunt Dinah's Quilting ar-
ty." in the East Avenue Methodist
church. at 8 this evening.
a e e
Frank Stnrm. Springhlll road.
was a. visitor in Westport. Saturday
afternoon.
0 O O
The iron fence in fcbnt of Dr. 1.
'W. Vollmer's home. at" 24 West'sve.
nuo is being repaired today.
i t 0
Jerry. P.‘,Kechs.n. captain of the
Vigilant Hose company. No. a. of
Westport. motored to South Nor-
waik, this morning.
0 I I
A Hudson sedan owned by the
Wheeler and Clark agency of Main
street was towed to Vnast Brothers‘
garage. Saturday night. when neigh-
bors notified police that the machine
appeared a; if it. had been tampered
with. The car was parked at the
rear of the DoMolsy club roomson
Wes't avenue. The owners got the
car back after communicating with
the police.
0 0 I >
The Broad River Community club
will hold their annual masked bail
in Red Men‘s hall. on Main street.
Wednesday evening.
‘ . O 0 0
Policeman Jarvis Murray returned
to his duties at the First District
station today after being confined to
his home. 42 Center avenue. for
several weeks-with an attack of
grippe.
\ e e e
Ornamental lamps of s. pleasing
design have been erected at each
side of the new entrance to the
South Norwslk Trust Co. Rapid
progress is being made in the final
stages of remodeling the building. It
is expected the work will be entirely
completed within the next few
weeks.
"a e a
Flattlm were caught in local we.~
ters by early fishermen Saturday
and yesterday. The fish are still
small and .none too plentiful.
0 O O >
Several tom coda. weighing afiiut
live pounds. were caught by Ch i'les
E. Harris ofnlndgewood Farm in \-
locsi harbol- early this 'mornlh'g
His 50»footer "The Charis” was put
overboard Saturday but he will be
unable to use it for several days
because the draw of the Harbor
View bridge. now under construc-
tion. cannot be raised.
0 0 O '
Mrs. Robert B. Doulens. and son.
Charles. 19 St. John street. East
Norwalk motored to Hartford on
Friday;
A
O .3 0 ~
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Irving
Smith. are both confined to their
home. 82 Elmwood avenue. by ill-
ness. Miss Mariam Craig substituted
in the double dual-tens of the South
Norwalk Congregational church for
Mrs. Smith.
.0 0 I l
George Reinhardt of the Evening
Sentinel staff is confined to his home
in Bridgeport. with the grippe.
0
Miss Stella M. Buckley. secretary
to Superintendent of Schools. Jobs.
Lund. is confined to her home at 44
Wall street with illness.
0 O ” O
Superintendent of Schools. John
Land reported this morning that but
onecallwasmadetoday ferasub
siitute teacher-in the local schools.
There are about 13 available substi-
tutes in Norwalk and meat of them
,Pave been busy during the recent
epidemic of colds.
\
Automobiles . operated ’ by Peter
a. He is returning to Norwalk ‘3’
. 'J
Buccarclli of New Canaan and John
l Deaths and Funerals ]
John a. Taylor
The funeral of John H. Taylor.
who was found dead on Friday. in
the Hotel Bristol. took place yester-
day afternoon. at 2:30 from the
home of his brother. Ellis Taylor. 63
Cove avenue. East Norwalk. and was
largely attended. Rev. Charles 8.
Gray. pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist church officiated. There
were many beautiful flowers. Mem-
bers of Our Brother's Lodge. acted
as pallbearers. Interment was in
East NQwalk cemetery.
Mrs. Sterling Atwatcr
Mrs. Emma Romper Atwater.
well' known in this city. passed away
yesterday at her home. in Riverside
avenue. Westport. after a short ill-
ness of bronchial pneumonia. She
was 40 years of age. Besides her
husband. she is survived by two
children. '
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. at
the late home. Rev. Kenneth Mack-
enzie. rector of the Holy Trinity
church will ofliclate. interment will
be in Willowhrook cemetery.
Mrs. Lanm Covino
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Covino.
aged 45. Washington avenue. West-
port. who died on Saturday morn.
ing in the Norwalk hospital. after an
illness of lccklaw. will be held to-
morrow at 9 o'clock from the
Church of the Assumption. West-
port. Her husband and several
children SUFYAVB.
‘ Mrs. Lena M. Hussey
Mrs. Lens. M. Massey died Sun.
day morning at her home. 87 Ely
avenue. after a week's illness of
pneumonia. She is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. John R. Finn; one
sister. Mrs. James J. Mahoney.
Stamford. and one grandson. Harold
J. llussey.
The funeral will be Tuesday
morning at 9:15 from the into home.
and at 9:45 from St. Joseph's
church. Interment will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
\ Mathew Mergncr.
Mathew Mergner died yesterday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Bruschwcin Chestnut
Hill avenue, aged 86 years. lie is
survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Bruschwcln. Mrs. Catherine War-
ner of the Bronx N. 12. and Mrs.
John Wossler of Plalnfleld. N. J..
and three sons. Nicholas. George
and Andrew, all of the Bronx.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
afternoon at 2 at the chapel of
Woodlawn cemetery. Rev. E. C.
Weasel. aster of Saint Peter's Lu-
theran c urch Will officiate.
Interment. in charge of Director
Frederick H. Ganung will be in
Woodlawn cemetery.
Walter Wyeth
Walter Wyeth of Orange. New
Jersey. a former resident of this city.
who spent the greater part of his
life with the exception of the hut
in years in Norwalk. died in New
Jersey. Thursday. at bk home.
Burial took place Saturday in
Orange. New Jersey.
He is survived by his wife and
two children. Mr. Wyeth. who pass.
ed away after a short illness of
pneumonia. was it ‘ first noble com-
mander of the Old Well Commandry.
United Order of the Golden Cross
in this city. when the Norwslk
chapter was formed fifteen years
ago. “
Oscar S. Partrick
Oscar S. Partrick. 247 East ave-
nue. died this morning at his home
at the ago'of 64 years.
Mr. Partrick is survived by his
widow: one son. Clinton. of this city;
and by three sisters. Mrs. James
Cunningham of East Not-walk. Mrs.
Charles Peck -of Bridgeport and
Mrs. Thomas Weed of East Norwliik.
Services will be held from the
home at. 8 Wednesday afternoon
The Rev. Frederick Ii. Piper of the
Christian .Advent church.will of-
ficiate. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.
0
Anne Marie Schibnrske
Mrs..Anna Maris Schiburske. of
216 South Main street. died at the
Norwalk hospital yesterday morning
Gebfgt of Starling avenue. New York
city, figured in a slight collision at
the corner of Connecticut and Fair-
fleld avenues yesterday afternoon.
The damage was slight.
O O 0
Samuel Leniee of Bridgeport was
arrested by Patrolm is David Sniffen
on the charge of operating an auto
mobile without an operator's ll-
cenee in Washington street. last
night. He was released under
bonds of .50 and his case will come
up in the South Norwalk city court
tomorrow morning. .
him Barry Anderson. of the Son-
tinel business department. is still ill
at her home 2! First street. '
at the age of 69 years. i
She is survived by her husband.
Frank. and by one daughter. Mrs.
Edward Hill. Services will be held
from the home at '2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial will be in the
Norwalk cemetery.
Vivian \‘ulms l
The funeral services of Vivian
Yuhas. three year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuhas. it) Lex-
ington avenue. who died Friday
morning of pneumonia, were held
from the late home this afternoon til
ll o‘clock. Rev. Father Degnan of St.
Lndisiaus' church officiated. Burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Joseph Lockwood
The funeral of Joseph Lockwood
of Van Zant street who died 'l‘hurs
day at his home. will take place to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock from
St. Joseph‘s church. Burial will be
in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Knight St. A. M. E.
Fund Nearly $800
Additional contributions during
the past few days have swelled the
total of the Deacon Taylor fund
for the Knight street A. M. E.
church to nearly $800. The largest
contribution during the week was
that front the Everyman’s Bible
class. totaling $101.
The list of recent contributors fol-
lows: .
Previous total 8667.63
it‘l'lt‘nll . ............... \Si.
Everymnn's Bible (‘lass 101
Mrs. Seymour Curtis 5
Mrs. Hill ....... 2
Buckingham Post \V. 11. (1 No. 30 b
i‘.il.Haugh . 2
Mr. Arcburn 2,
Miss Ella Scnfxld .............1,
Miss M. S. Wilson .............. 5
East Avenue .\l. E. 3:
Grand Armiy Veteran it
Total .. $791.ng
l
i
i
Party This Evening 1
\ At Keogh Residence}
Jack and Frances Keogh will bet
tendered a party at the home of'
their parents Judge and Mrs. John
Keogh. Marvin Beach. by a uumhm
of their young friends and neigh.
bors this evening. The affair will
be in the form of a farewell party
to Jnrk Keogh will return to Antio-
vor Prep School tomorrow to re-
sume his studies.
EAST NURWALK “
0f great interest to East Norwalk
commuters is the fact that Train No.
254. leaving New York City on
Saturdays at 10:57 A. M_ for Bridge-
port will stOp at East Norwalk at
12:44 P. M.
b O 0
Miss Beatrice Gompers. of New
York. was a recent visitor at the
home of relatives in East Norwalk. 3
Miss Gomp'ers is the neice of Mrs i
Simon ,Gompers. Cove avenue. sistcr- 1‘
lit-law of the late Samuel Gompcrs. .
ageslden. oflthe American h‘cdera- :
l
'n of Labor.
Anion Hermanny. Winfield street. ‘
has rebirlz'adcsyord from New Yorki
of the death of his brother-in-law. i
O O I ‘
The old Leipsig Fur factoryi
Depot place. which some time agol
was destroyed by fire. has been torn
down. The lumber in the ruins has
been carted away by local residents.
to whom it was offered free of
charge. The Streb Fur company.
which owns the property. razed the.
ruins. :
CLASSIFIED ADS make your
dollar a man's size coin.
Treasury Balance
"......
\\'.iSlilNG'I‘UN. April 5.—
l'nilt'd States Treasury littl-
nncr- at close of business April 2
was NWKIZSJW.
Prominent Red Men
Visit Here Saturday
l'mt Keepers of liecords from
trunks of itcdmen from all over the
state. :lllt'lltlt‘il a session of their 11s-
Hilt‘lilllull in lied Men's ilnll, Main
street, Saturday afternoon. There,
were 2t! tlt"ll"l.1‘(lii)tl present.
l<‘ollowing the session, nil enjoyed ‘_
a delicious dinner at the Cosmopolh
tan Restaurant.
.\‘iZ\\‘ HAVEN WOMAN FOUND
linl.-\i'.\"l”l'1li, IS BETTER
Tllt‘.
at New Haw n.
the Post routl, llnl'lt‘ll. Friday night.
in an exhausted condition was re-
ported us "good" at the Norwnll;
hospital today.
NEW YORK (Illll. lilti-JKS
bl'tI'LI. 1N FALL “CUM TRAIN
While returning from Southington
Conn. to New York City Saturday
Stella Smith. 17. of New York was
tnktn sick on the train and fell
from the. vestibule of a coach. She
fractured hm- skuli and is now in
the Stamford hospital.
Spring
hop Coats
4
$18 ‘° $35
Illustrated is one of the broad
shouldered, single - breasted,
easy fitting models which are
convenient for either walking
or driving. There are many
distinctive colors and patterns
in these 0\'(‘I‘('0.‘ll.\ at. $18 in
$35. all carefully tailored.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
OPENED
' ' 9
J acoby 3
12-14 NO. MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
ll
Meta Vaast Asks I
i
Damages From City?
Miss Meta Vnast. of 33 Elizabethi
street. has filed a claim for damages
against. the City of Norwalk. as the
result of injuries received in a. fall.
March 30, when she stepped in a
hole in the sidewalk in front of the
property of Louis Averick. l5 Eliza-
beth street.
Miss \‘aast clients that she sufwl
red injuries to her legs and that i ported to the South Norwalk DOlil‘O
,sho required medical attention. Elle. this morning. tha‘ some one had on-
it
claims that the city was n-“izllgoni
in not tillinr: in the hole. limp]: and
f‘undee are her attorneys.
CLASSIFIED SERVICE win a
friends—classified values hold them.
sell it.
DISESA'S Tilill STOLEN
Nick Dist-en of Wood street. re-
' torml his garage last night and hnd
stolen it tire from his untotnohilw.
V'i'he police. are lnv~ stigming tho I'll'li-
t
l (tr.
1
It‘ the. brake bands are loose ('lilli‘l'
{tighten them or tighten ill-s grip on
iyour life insurance.
condition of lrcne I.nConte.;
“he was found on'
.t
Gun
LUBRICA res. CLEANS.
'rr “—-
, \
roususmrvnvrsmo
movessvsi'nno TAR.
mu. -
3°“ It In «urn-ins ..
Notes in cans and bottles
out! as‘rrmo co.‘
. GEE??? M
.-<.'. are, ;.< _.
i
53.4 Mattresses
homes.
outfitted.
$26.50
a good box spring.
usual neutral stripes.
en "
I Pillows
. Box Springs with Choice
of Five Tickings
Reg. price $34
There is nothing quite so comfortabl». us
An added attraction
is the opportunity to have it covered with;
any one of 3 colotful art tickings or the
Z Goose Feather
$9.50 pr.
Reg. price $14
Pillows size 22 x 28, weigh three pounds
and are filled with genuine goose feathers.
Light and fluffy, they are covered With a
fine striped ticking of heavy weight so
the fine feathers will not fly out.
Annual Sale of Bedding Lute Only One Week
Be Sure and Take Advantage of These Prices.
Road’s
Annual Spring Sale
of Fine Bedding
Box Springs
This is an event eagerly looked forward to by womtn interested in their
When cleaning house for the spring you will find that some of the
bedding needs to be replaced. Perhaps your summer cottage is to be freshly
; . Save Money by Purchasing at These Sale Prices
1
1
Three Grades of Mattresses
To Match the Box
three grades.
are built up
Si8.50.
The same choice of ticking prevails in
the purchase of mattresses in any of the
Pine Silk Floss Mattresses made of kapoc
which fiuiis out when put out of doors
and submitted to direct rays of the sun.
‘ Reg. price $29.
Snowflake Felt Mattresses
of splendid quality.
great pressure so that they will not mat
and get lumpy. Reg. price $26.
Felt Mattresses
that are exceedingly satisfactory for sum-
mcr cottages and homes.’
on Lawn of Nor‘walkw Library,
lllllte .
Pillows
Springs
$22.75
Many layers of felt
and then compressed under
$18.75
Reg. price
$13.75
I! You Cannot Com, Read-'3 Personal Shopper,
Betty Bantam, Will My Shop for You
Norwalk Chronicler