\
.. uied for this evening.
O
r“.
“ 1' on Fourth
a
. NBA EVENTS.
.Itialto—"Ths Unguarded Hour."
Recent—"Hearts.“ the World."
Palace-J'Bride of the Storm."
Better Film Association at Nor-
Wllll Um. 2:80 . o‘clock. Mrs.
Bray to speak. '
Meeting of Good Luck Club.
Annual Banquet of Court Cecile.
, C. D. A. at Royal James Inn.
‘l O I O
COMING EVENTS.
April 18.—Court Laurel. C- D. A..
social at if. of C. Hall.
April it.—Annusl fleet of Garden
Club at the Norwalh Country club.
‘Aprll 14.--Social of Buckingham
W. R. C. at home of Mrs. Guiles in
Silvei'mine.
April li:—-Card Party Berkeley
Chapter 0. E. S. at Masonic Tem-
pie.
April 10.-—Annual Banquet
South Norwalll Cong. Church.
April 10.-—Concert. Center High
School Auditorium. auspices. music
department of the High School.
April 20.-—People's Chorus
sents “Martha." 0
April Js.—Open house meeting.
at Girls' and Womens' Club.
April 28.~—Grand Officers visit
Ophlr Chapter No. 52. 0. E. 5.
April 30.~Community meeting.
auspices Ladies Auxiliary. Frank C.
Godfrey Post.
May i.-—Masquerade Dance.
Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary. Odd
Fellow’s Hall.
‘at
.P“°'
Martha Hamilton. 291 Flax Hill
Road. and James 1". Hall. ll Mor-
ten avenue. have purchased new
Chevrolet sedans from W.‘ R. ,Aus-
iln, local Chevrolet dealer.
0 t 0
——flehigh coal.
screened; Harris
automatically
.nnd Garza—Ally.
G
The many fiTPends of Mrs. Samuel
C. Ireland 10~Bates Court. will be
sorry to hear that she is seriously
ill. following a stroke Saturday.
O O C a
—Rummage Sale. Railroad Ave.
formerly J. M. Layton Co.. Thurs.
Fri. Apr. 15-16. by First M. E.
Church—Adv.
O C t .
Carrier C. Rus 11 Day. of the
second district po office. has been
called to ount Vernon by the ser-
lous illness of his mother.
O O O
~Anthraclte. All sizes. Harris
and Gena—Adv.
C O G
The annual inspection of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M. by the
. State Officerg, will be tomorrow
evening in thp Washington street
Masonic temple. A lunch will be
fur-wed after inspection.
0 0 O
: ‘i‘p
~—-Redlos and Vlcfrolas sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.-—-Adv.
I O G
The‘regulatgmonthly meeting of
the Neg-walk DeMolay club is sched-
G O
‘—The cleaning dyeing and pros-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vplet'a
Establishment. Work on ed for and
delivered, 07 No. Main t. Phone
lea—Adv. ' v
Rowland Schwehel.‘ll Reed street
visited his parents yesterday in West
Haven. 3
t O G
Our Brothers' lodge. No. 10. l.
O. O. F.. will meet this evening at
the lodge rooms. Wall street. Reg-
ular business and defies work will
be taken care of. liters applications
for membership in the lodge have
been received and a‘great deal of
activity for some‘ time to come is
. expected.
0 O 0
Notice has been issued that the
bi for tie laying of the new South
Norwnlk water mains. ,will be open-
ed at a. meeting of the‘distrlot com-
. luissioners. in the city hall April 30.
Specifications for the work are at
the'district office or can be ob
talned from i'he'offioes of Nicholas
S. Hill. Jr.. New York city. con-
fisultlng engineer. Mr. Hill will have
geompietc supervisitin of the work.
0 G O
The new garage of Alfred Bocrum
rcet. East Norwalk. was
completed d opened for use today.
One of "Allle’s" first Jobs in the new
building will be the ~compldte ovar-
hauling of a qr for Judge Edwin ‘S.
Thomas.
5 All Hassen. of West avenue. has
. let out a contract for the erection
=' .Lofasixm
-
F‘i
' arage at the rear 0!
_ his property. Work on the building
will be started immediately. '
O O G
Mr. Haviland has sold'a' lot‘at
Rowayton Beach to 0. S. Borton of
chappaqua. New York’ and 'a‘lot at
Rowaytdn Beach to Thomas Hickey
of Spungdale. Conn. ' -
C G 0
That spring is here was evidenced
by the number of complaints that
the police had over Sunday week-
end about boys playing baseball in
the streets and on the land of var-
ious property owners. The boys
were warned by the police in most
instances. a.
, O 0 .o
Al llaruca.“ of nth Norwalk
motoredto Danbu yeataday after-
noon. ‘
G G G .
William P. Clark. of Greeng‘Farms
was a business visitor in Norwalk
aifihis morning.
e 'e e ,0
Sydney Root. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey w. Root. of Morgan avenue.
has returned home from school‘in
Massachussetts for his spring vaicap
lion. '
fill-st district fire apparatus res-
ponded to one still c'arms over
sit and, On Sainrdsy thriller
men were summoned to extinguish
a. grass fire in the Spring Hill seo~
lion and yesterday, afternoon the
* church. Greenwich. read.a. very in.
(I). mill to '1’
use, we.
as. Knights of Columbus. wont to
. Holy communion is a body at the
7 o' mops in Sthary's eh ll
y‘alerday. The members then more -
ed acres-the street-to theirolub-
rooms where they had a. communion
breakfast.-
\ O or I
An attempt was made to break in-
to the garage. of JP. Sooser. cf
Knapp street. early Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr. Sneadl was awakened by the
noise and upon investigating saw
three men drive away frm the gar-
egs’ in an automobile. This is the
third attempt that has been made
to enter the garage he states.
“Progress.” Talk
(Continuld from Page One.)
became. instead of an obstruction.
a sleepover transportation. how
in the progress of man the ngs
which were at first obstructions and
hardships wer. overcome and her-
nessed~to maOc life and-living much
more pleasant and satisfactory.
“in the early days ‘Might was
Right' and the physically strongest
we are beginning to'recogniae the
falfiness of this and give Justice its
proper, place." he-said. " .,
“It seems impossible that anyone
should be a. pessimist and lack falls
in the face of’tho advance of civili-
sation. There are three groups of
people to be. taken into considers.
tien when the privress of civilisa-
lien is reviewed. There are those
for whom ‘ccldltions are ‘good
enough. who are “willing to stand
‘pat’ and leaVeithings the way'they
are. who have no _. desire to ‘see
things progress and have no iniuap
tive to bring about changes for the
betterment of themselves and. oth-
ers. Then there is another group
which is willing to take hold of
everything new and overthrow
everything old without rhyme. nor
reason. .
"This group might bring about
changes for the better but usually
a chaotic" condition results from
their efforts. Then there is a third.
more or less conservative. willing to
try something new but at the same
time unwilling to discard entirely
those things which have shown
themselves useful. This is the group
which usually brings about a steady
and beneficial progr . ‘
Leader Jim oond mued the indi-
vidual who was willing to have
things as they are because his
father had them before him. ‘
Visiting Sick Child
(Cbntinutd. from rag. One.)
. ‘ .
charge of reckless driving prefer-
red by Policeman Conrad Miller
La Chance figured in an accident
with a trolley car operated by Ray
Decker. The car was going east
and La Chance tried to squeeze his
truck between thetrolley and some
machines parked, at the curb. Po.-
llcem‘an 'Mlilorh‘ald that Le Chance
was not familiar with the operation
”of the truck. The officer also‘said
difficulty in turning his truck
around. ‘ ‘ , ’ .
' Schllilze Case Postponed
The case of George Schultac. of
Orchard street. was continueduntll
' April 20. Bdhlllize was charged with
nou~support and arrested on a war-
rent by Policeman Thomas Domey.
Attorney Daniel Keogh represents
Sdh‘ultzo. Attorney Keogh claimed
that Schultz's came into possession
of ’25.000 two years ago and that
he has given 328.000 of this amount
to his wife. Prosecutor Edward M
Lockwood eaid'he as not‘femilia.‘
with tho fects'of , e case and ask-
ed that it be turned over to Prose-
cutor cramer Hegeman. who knew
the' history of tne'troubie between
Mr. and Mrs. ,Schultze. l " 1
Fine Representation
WomflCousolllio. -
Jacob M. hank. a well-known
neident of Roswell: passed away at
is home. is Wilton avenue. yester-
y afternoon. after an illness of
about two months.
- Mr. bank was well know to the
school chill'en of the first strict
having been Janitor of the J . 0
school .‘ '
‘ The deceased is sill-Vi
ow .two daughters. Jean and
Corn-two sons. Geo and Leo;
twee-sitters. Mrs. Ch na Stack
and Mrs. John Nesiine. The funeral
will be Wednesday morning a 0:80
from the home. as Wilton a nut.
and at 10 froI St. Marys church. in-
torment will be in the family plot
in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
William c Bnbee
William C. Byxbpa. pe-od away
suddenly Saturday afternoon at his
home. to Quintard avenue. at the
age of 71. He is survived by his
widow. three children. Mrs. Louis
Groeeollner. Mrs. Walter Byers of
Bridgeport. and Mrs. Henry Kilorr
of East Nor-walk, and five grand-
children.
The funeral will take place on
ian church omoiaiing. Interment
will be in Union cemetery.
Mr. nyxbee was a retired hatter.
Elizabeth W. Spider.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Spicer.
of the late David L. Spicer. passed
away yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur W. Day. of I
Betta place. East Norwalk. The de-
ceased was 86 years old. She is sur-
vived by five children. Mrs. San.
ford Platt, Bethcl: Mrs. Harry L.
Brundage. Mrs. *Frank E. Buttery,
George W. Spicer and Mrs. Arthur
W. Day. of Norwaik. The funeral
will be held from her home Tuesday
afternoon at 2:45.
A. Jacobswill oi'llciate. Interment
will be in the Riverside cemetery.
Clarissa 3. Beta
Mrs. Clari-a B Betas. formerly
of 81 Madison street. passed away
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her niece. Mrs. Arthur King. Strat-
ford. aged 87.
“moral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the fu-
neral parlors of D. W. Raymond.
West Washington street. The Rev.
Frederick H. Jacobs. pastor of the
South N orwalk Congregational
church will ofllciate. Interment will
be in East Norwalk cemetery.
Margaret Montgomery ,
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery. fir-
meriy of Norwalk. passed away
early this morning at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Semuel Travis.
of 81s Williams street. Bridgeport.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters and two ‘sohs. Mrs. Mary
1". Carew,’ Thomas C. Montgomery.
John A. Montgom y of Norwalk.
and Mrs. Samuel vis of Bridge-
port.
widow
————-
Stanley Mills .
Stanley Mills, for many years a
that Le Chance had considerable "5' Russell 8" Stanley 4r
«There was a big arrayp'of police-
.men in court this morning.
list of officers included Police Chief
William It. Penulngton.‘ Policemen
Jarvis Murray. John Milrphy. John
Flynn. Wallace Sammie. Martin
ungyela Paul )léGrath’. Thomas
Dorney and Conrad.Millcr.
County Glorious At .
Grace Church Today
Episcopal clmfrom all over
Fairfield County are. attending.- the
blind consecutive meeting of the
Fail-field County Clerical. at~Grsce
Episcopal church today. Ashori
business meetvi‘g was held at noon.
following which, the Rev. Dr. F. G.
Budlons'. new rector of Christ
terestin‘g paper. ‘ ,
At 5 o'clock. the Women's Guild
of the - church.’. s'erv’ed'a delicious
luncheon. ., ' p
1 Wins Front Death ‘
‘
?‘..
Thomas Rice. 5. swallowed a head in
Damoh. Ind and traveled 11.000
elphls. .Pa. tobave
it out. ~Indleo-doetora nidhis last
chance for life lay in a broneho-
scope operation available .in. Amer.
resident of Rowayton. passed away
this mornltlg at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Allen Ely. in Strat-
ford. lie-is survived »by~four child-
and Miss
Dorothy Mills of Rowayton and
lira Ely of Stretford. Several
brothers and sisters also survive,
among them being. Charles 1”. Mills ‘
of South Norwalk and Oscar 8. Mills
of Rowayton.
Aaarl
Julia Mary. wife of Joseph Asari.
passed away Saturday evening at
the family home. 29 Benton 'street.
aged 31 years. after a long illness.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four smali children. Julia, Pearl.
John and Joseph.
Funeral services will be held Tues-
day morning at 8:30 from the late
home, and at 9 from Saint Ladislaus
church. Interment will be in Saint
Mary’s ccmctry.
. Frank Joseph
The (uncral of Frank Joseph. of
The;Winnipauk. was held from his late
home at 8:30 this morning and at 9
from St. Mary's church. The funeral
was largely attended and there wet-9
many beautiful floral pieces. Rev.
Father Grady celebrated the mass.
M’s. Hainos sang "bead Kindly
Light" and "One Sweet Solemn
Thought." The poll bearers were
Charles Kinsella. Arthur Louden.
John Callahan. Thomas Murphy.
Frank J. Riley and Frank Ryder.
The, interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery. .
Dennis R. Lari
The funeral of Dennis H. Lane.
his home in Stamford. Saturday
morning. was this morning at St.
Johnjs R. C. church, Stamford. In-
terment was in St. Mary's church.
Norwalk.
Mrs. Frances Dunn
The funeral of Mrs. Frances
Dunn was Saturday afternoon from
or homc.'ll Elmwood avenuo. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Chapman S. Lewis. rector of Trinity
church. and were largely attended.
There were. many beautiful ilpra‘l
offerings. interment was in River-
side cemetery. "
' Dank-I o'nars. .
The f cral of Daniel O'Hara
look plan this morning .at 0:15
from the home of his niece, Mrs.
Edwin J. leiluish. Ridgefleld Road.
and at .19 from Saint Maris church.
A high mass of requiem was sung.
by the Rev. John Shea. celebrant.
Rev. Thomas J. Finn. deacon. and
Rev. Joseph Grady. sub deacon. ln-
terment was in Saint ary‘s ceme-
tery.
smart course's ours
mam. snort norm
Judgment for $17.00 was award-
‘ed by Judge l‘reemnllght to the
Batch and Bally Lumber company
in- its action against'Carl Rohrcf
Westport. . , . g
The action was started to collect
the sum of 814.70 alleged to be due
the plaiatlfihfor the stool lumber.
fitter-any Frederick Employed
ti. law offices of Judge Joseph R.
108 s
'l'aylol-l appeared for.the plaintiff.
Jenni
Tuesday afternoon. at a from the.
into home. with theBev. Dr. F. L.‘
was usually' the superior. but today i Piper. pastor .of the Advent Curin-
Rev. Frederick ,
from them.
Fluod
“Stolen” as‘a Joke
Millions of dollars now wasted in scrapped leather can be saved by;
a distilling pnoccss Dr. Joseph Michoimau is perfecting at Tufts College. ' life.
Above is Michelfnan in his laboratory. and below some old shoes and
Wu green rirmcni- "Id ”Mk-d valuable drug Who gets ology Just as we read other books.
e
l
of .en and Christ as a man and (‘llu-‘Jll ................... 19.77
his work. and autumn that help. T. K. H. club ............... 5.0.)
thumanity but. nevertheless. Just as Mizpnh Circle. King's Daugh-
he was an infidel then. I pm an ill- tors. South Norwalk Baptist
fldel today. church .................. 3.00
Believed In God- ' Ladies' Aid Society. West Nor-
“! Driller Ind claim the right '0; walk church ......... 5.00
worship the infinite everlasting Il- A friend ........... 1.00
‘gode of ancient mythology are dead?
P GE
HR
H _
.WAIIIINGTON. April 13.—
United States “ Treasury cal-
anoe st'oloae of business April v
1851““. ‘
was $4 ' - ' Sewrnl new contributions have
L .boen revived by ("oullcilmun John
I
Burbank Dies
Mills for the Deacon Taylor Memolu
(Continued from Page One.)
ial Fund of the Knight Street A.
if. E. church. The preview total
of the fund a mated to 0810.68.
The new donations lnCllidi'I
Trinity Branch of the Glris'
Friendly society ........ 1 5.00
South Norwalk Congregational
seed. 1 don't want to have anything
to do with such a God. I am a lover
mighty 00d of this vast universe as
revealed'to us gradually step by step Grand mm] ..
by the demonstrable truths of card
savior once.
"no ou think Christ or Mohum' lNorwalkerS Attend
, v. ihn 0 0
""4- °°“‘“°‘°“' 1"“ °' ‘ "‘ I Pyramld Shrine Ball
brilliant
le-
.........'.sszss.ll-
Not so. Do you think Pericles. Mar.
cus. Aurelius. Moses, Shakespeare,
Spinoss. Aristotle. Socrates. Plato. recent
Empedocles. HumbOIdl. Durwlli,lycars. was the annual formal ball
Tolstoi. Franklin. Emerson are dead? of the Bridgeport Shriuers. in the
No. Their very personality lives and iballroom of the Hotel Stratflcld Fri-
will live forever in our lives and all .ieynlghl. Many persons prominent in
of those who follow us. All of them public and social life. were seen on
are with us today. No one lives the floor. Three orchestras played
who is not influenced moth or loss, for continuous dancing. Many dinner
by those great ones according to the pprtirs preceded the affair.
capacity of the cup of knowledge Among the many people from
which they bring i0 UM" (“'(‘T'HO‘V' Norwulk were: Mr. and Mrs. William
in: fountains to be filled- . li. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklin
“All plants, animals and man are 1 Bisho Mr. snd Mrs. Oscar F.
already in ct rni'y traveling across ‘ Srhull . Mr. and Mrs. Charles
the fare of lmo. whence we know Yuasi. George l-‘ooic and Anson 1".
not, “'I'ililll‘T who is able to say. Let . Kceler.
us hni'o' one world at a time and loll Masses of smiles: were entwined
us make the Journey one of Joy to around the pillars in the colonnade.
By far one of the most
affairs i'. Bridgeport in
Automobile Troubles ;
Local Police!
._.._,_. ._. ".v.. W
Accidents, Thefts of Cars and Parts of Cars,
and Parkers Keep Officers on Jump In-.
vestigating Over Sunday -— One Car
.0
Police were kept busy over Sunday recording and invertigat- i
biles.
The individual cases were:
William Millerof the Mahackemo
f Taxi company.-reported to the South
fNorwalk police, Saturday evening.
:thst an automobile had cut in front
:of him while turning into Courtland
Ia’co and damaged his car. The
driver failed to stop.
Friends of Robert J. Hennessuy.
West. Washington street electrical
contractor. evidently tried to play a
Joke on him Saturday night.
After closing his store Mr. Hon»
nessey went out. to get. his commer-
cial car and take it to his home. but
he could not find it..
Lets in lilo evening. friends who
had taken the machine returned it
to him. He didn't think that it was
much ofva JOR'}.
Miss Mary C. Rider of East ave.
nue. told the South Norwalk pellre
iSaturday afternoon. tbat‘Dora Bid.
fly. or 205 East avenue. aged 6. ran
out from between two parked cars
into her al.0mobllo.whilc she was
driving down East avenue.
The little girl was bleeding from
the nose when she was picked up.
Mil Rider took her to i' 0 office 0:
Dr. Therbn Bradley. who stated that
she was not inland seriously.
The Star touring car stolen from
William Tatian. of Ely avenue. from
Marshall street. April 9. was locat-
ed by the state police in Brunchvillc.
Saturday night. The car was aban.
doned. the battery was dead and no
gasoline was in the tank. Mr. Tattau
went to Branchvilleand brought the
machineback to this city. yesterday.
Philip D'lessla of Lexington ave-
nnue..was arrested on the charge of
reckless driving. Saturday evening.
The arrest followed a collision be-
tween a machine operated by D'Ies-
‘formerly of Norwuk, who died at sis and one owned by John Fsrkas
‘of Sheehan avenue. in South Main
street. The machine owned by Far-
ltss was knoclud into a_parked car
owned by Charles Staples of Pine
Ridge. '
James J. Turney of New' Haven.
was arrested for violation of the park.
ing ordinance Saturday. Officer Mar.
tin Lengyel made the arrest.
——_—n— - -
Cedric W. Root of Aiken street.
was arrested for. driving an automo-
bile past a standing trolley car in
Roberts th orning.‘ .
Bis car
ley car which was open.
P. w. Erooks of West Rocks road.
complained (to the South ,Norwalk
”lice. 58’ ‘day evening. that two
spare whee and tires‘ have been
stolen from his machineseme time
during the evening.
James Blanchard of .219 Main
streeh'reported that a tire ma stoic
on from .the rear of his automobile
whils‘it was parked in the rear of
the city hall Friday evening. The
police are investigating;
.24...—
John E'Ri'sko‘bf Lexington ave-
nue said hls_garage was entered Fri-
day night‘and a 80‘s“! 1-2 automo-
bile tire and three wrenches were
takenr . '
Steve ,V‘al tik‘of libfloets place
and'naroy ‘ontaine oflllnrrltt'a
one. weresrreetsd fornication em
parking «means. m -
ins. Their‘cases will come a in the
cityacourt Wednesdays .
ing reports of thefts and accidents made by owners of automo-
. The complaints ranged in importance from the theft of anf
entire automobile to the stealing of a tire.
0“" “Hm” T’“”"‘°"’ and 5““ “5 the stair railing and hi the breakfast
convenient and ““9”" (0" "mm as room. The ball room was decorated
we ban and trust the rest as we trust i with umflbbloswmg' palms and
ipoltcd gl'cenc '. Three orchestras
"Let us read the Bible without the ‘ played for dab-icing during the eve-
ill-fltting colorrd spectacles of the- ’ ning and after 13 o'clock ”pp"
was served. se\‘9;'ll dinner. parties
using our own judgment and reason. preceded the ball.
I
listening to the voice within—not lo
the noisy babble without."
. Had chllng Power.
Following this. the naturalist
claimed he had the power to cure
the ill .by the "laying: on of hands."
i
i“When Should Girl i
Marry?” Ask English‘
"Why, many yours “:0 my nearest LC’XDON. (Am—F‘- W- PeihiCk-
l-[ghhor was dying." he was qumpd Lawrence. Member of Parliament. isl
3 saying. "Four doctors had given pressing the Government to intro-
him up. lie sent for me and I went l duco legislation which will raise the
lie told me '1 am y 559 at which a girl may marry. :
roing to die tonight.’ I told Hm "I'- ‘3 ridiculous ‘0 think that .1]
'i'ou are going to get well. Tomor- girl Of ”'91” h“ ”1'3 1883‘ right i0 .
raw morning i will you at your marry and lie herself up for life.
wood pile as usual.’ Ho was thorel‘l'hiir‘ a Woman of thirty has only
one next mnrnlng_ That is only one ' Just obtained her vote." declared Mr. i
of so many mans." 'l‘clhlck-Luwrcuce. “I have no de-
"55' Hill; the “pmvrr” was not su- finite age in mind 3‘ WMCh mar- ‘
prrmmnl. h, nddml: [ridge should be legally impossible. ‘
“And hour in milld that I Will not . “.“i I imagine ih‘ “inrrlase age for.
allow the ni‘flictrd to be brought to T “”15 “‘1" “(‘MUEHY be raised by tho :
mo: l m“ not have mv door thronged haicrnmcnt to sixteen.
ll
.'l
lo ills bedside.
‘ a:
Queen Mary Adopts“
' Gardening As Hobby?
LONDON. (AID—(humming has
already been a favorite hobby wilh
Queen Mary and with the approach
of Spring Ille gardens at Bucking-
ham Palace are being remodelled so
that their formal appearance will
give way to a more natural style.
When she was a girl. Her Males-
i.y did much work in the gardens
surrounding While Lodge in Rich-
VJ
——.
mend Park and llnlli a few yuan-
sgo she could be soon working
among flou‘ers null fllll'llhhory “1
York College. Sundlingimm. where
she now is considering lh possibili-
ty of forming a small Japanese gar—
den.
On visits to personal friends in
their country homes. one of the first
illlngs she does is to inspect llli‘ 1.;‘ll'~
dons.
Red Men Chiefs Set
English Shawl Styles
LONDON. (AP) Geronimo. Sitting
Bull and other American chiefs
have broken into London society
through introduction of shawls boar-
lng their names and copied from
styles of the roll men's blankets of
the early frontier days.
The Indian blanket effect. exclu-
sively for evening wear. is rapidly
replacing the Spanish wrap which
has so long been iu use that dunlc-
iusllion has positively tired of it.
instead of being of wool. the ln—
dian blanket shawl is made of w!-
vet figured or embroidered silk. and
fringed with somu l‘li‘l'l irimnliln'
such as gold or silvl-r lace.
1‘00 LATE FOR OIAASSII’ICA'I'IOB
l’Ol’t RENT—Beautiful 6 room
bungalow all imprm-l-mcnts. else
a garage, inquire Ti Stevens Si.
or phone 371-13.
FOR SALE—Buick closed runal'loiTi
ll. M. Lune. phone 2M“.
Body of Baby Found '
‘ In Bridgeport Hote
Willi patients. I am too busy to take Women organizations throushout
on nnv more work than I have now ’ England MN been working tori
on hnnr ." ! many years to have the legal mar- I
On March 6. the eve of his Rf‘vr‘nly- ' rinse age of a girl raised. .
sevcnib birthday. Burbank nridrcss- l -——-—————--———,-
ed a mrrange to “the children cf "10‘ b
lworixl." telling them their happiness E ornamental F0 ¥S .
‘will be in aim: proportion to their Once More Commg In
loving thoughts. “toward every per- ‘
East avenue. by. Patrolman John
ck a door of the trol-'
'DENIES
BRIDGEPORT. April 13 (AP)—
'i‘he body of a baby boy apparently
dead several days was found early
today in the clothes closet of a room l
of .a local hotel. Discovery of the
body was made by a night boll boy»
Examination of the register dis-
closed that the lust gursls to occupy
the room where the body was found
had registered as "Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Parsons of Springelild. Mass."
Polio. today are asking the assist.
ance of the Springfield authorities
to ascertain whether any such par-
ties live in that city. “Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons" were registerrd at the ho-;
tel Thursday and checked out Fri-t
day noon.
jBowerspBuys Home 5
. Of Orville Harrold
The residence of Orville Hart-old.
famous tenor. in West NorWalk. was
'rold by Mr. liarrold to Charles Bows
vrs. motion picture producer of Long Q
island City. Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Bowers took posses-
sion of.their home Saturday evening
{and Mr. Harrold and his family have
moved to New York city. They ex-
pect to return to Nora-nil: in the
giuture.
i The deal was Il‘lillsfli ‘u-.1 in the law
olilces of Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
,“Tlger Girl’,’ Freed,
Under Indictment
9 NEW roux. April 12 (AP)—
Mrs. Margaret Whittemore. "tiger
girl." wife of Richard Reese Whitle-
more. robber band leader. now_fao«
ing trial for murder in Buffalo. N.
Y» was freed from custody on her
own recognizance today.. The in-
dlotment charging her with first de-
gree robbery still stands and ’she
may be tried on it at a time. but
meanwhile she is free t go srhere
she likes. fi
Miller Given Watch
’hills."
ron and animal and oven toward 1 LONDON. (AP)— Women are
stars. planets, ore-ms. rivr‘rs and I adopting the ornamental “fob" again
7 after having abandoned'it since 1914
PM“! 7" m" 5 “W's“ When it was worn tucked into the
Burbank then said he expected to waist band. Now it 1‘ worn on the
live at least five years more and in left shoulder of an evening gown. !
that period ‘1” ”1‘" most important § and matches the color of material in 3
“NPR Of his 111'9- 3’ the gown. Sew-rel society Lumen ,
"Evcri‘ihinl; i! 3‘“ i0 1‘" <10n"-" he have recently berm seen with the]
was quoted as saying in a magazine ‘ {01, as’nn only ornament on the hat.
writer. "in the next. five years Home" we“. it as a clasp on the
hope to produce plants with grains . handbag, and one may has convert-
zlnd fruits largvr than any we have ; ed two 5mg" gobs into “firm“.
at present. with more varied fluvers' '
and colors. with boiler storing and l
shlpnlnu mantles. wilh more nutri- fplmus." he said. “But if civiliza-
mcnt and less waste. and with every lion is to endure, seine way must be
poisonous or injurious clement climl- .fcund to produce more of the m and
hated." ilmwr of the unlit.
\‘ci. Burbank friiothnre was still;[ “roan.“ no arc little more than .4
more important work than his own .flold of wild woods. in which. hope“
‘0 be done by com-("me NS? “'110 nullthrrcmriscsa superior typmthel
could breed a finer human race. result of n fog-tuning and chance:
"inferior human beings cannot be crossing ralln'r than of intelligent 543..
treated as if they were inferior lcctlon." i
Star Gets Dipvorcef—Only to Wed Again
. By Bank Officers.
David H. Miller. the chairman of!
the building committee of the South l
Norwalk Trust‘ Company. has been'
presented with a beautiful gold
watch and chain by the encore of the
South Norwslk Trust company for
his untiring.efforts as chairman of
the committee. while renovations
have been going on at the bank.
The p station was made Friday
by Tress rer Charles E. Hoyt. at the
bank. ' '
0N FOB
EMERGENCY GOAL RATES
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 1!,-
(AP) The Interstate Commerce
Commission has denied the petition
that emergency rates prescribed on
coal from Pennsylvania to Row
England points during the anthra-
cite "pension be made permanent
mentioned in effect panl"ng es.
tabllahment of pertinent-rats. . ._
. w— a Q
Abamriscllln ,
A. Damrlach. of New ork. " ted
V .
blasyspeed markstbelatestromaucecf Ethel ”headway
mu..ueersanrtllngalicagowlth adonblo-qulch dit‘occafrcan
Welter Bltobelor. she took thinnest trail! '80 and monk-0"”
a. nulnbor‘ot friends here yeste sy.
..,
Olsen. is- orchestra leader. .
NEW ARRIVALS
FOR
SPRING
WIND BREAKERS
KNIOKERS
SPORT SWEATERS
SHIRTS
GOLF HOSE
FANCY HOSE
NEGKWEAR
UNDERWEAR
HATS AND GAPS
Rogers & Stevens
TWO STORES
Norwaik So. Norwalk
a
We Are Our Own Whole-
Salers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3565 So. Norwaik
NOTICE
To all interested in becoming
members of the "Bible Memo-
rizing Crusade,” b o o k l e t s
containing 1926 calendar of
verses will be found on sale
at Donnelly’s Stationery De-
partment, price 25 cents.
“All learning the same verse
the same day throughout the
world.” ‘-
Speed‘ Passenger
Wagons" 1m Oars.
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUIJNO
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE llll
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
The Home of Good Clothes
For Men and Women
Charge, Accounts Opened
. Featuring
ralsou “luppenheilnar
. Clothes for lien”!
Norwalk Chronicler