jldoveil‘ientaln United States. In
thAsiaiIinProm
., " t :
oYoath liovemontisthis ithsssotouy.
in “museum-teased olderoodmorenteturo
, menu".
4 “WM-whom
is: the sol-mus
w... “
-.
his showed a
. “rim to
ef‘foretliosgbt and re-
; 3 ”commenced by giving
Tritium/tho Report on
_. faith. goodne- and truth."
, . with Yourg People in
“laughed.“
r'oport of the "Youth
. the hands of older politicians.
,L 'luppiomenting this she
able contribution.
“In India. the soul of tho
h been stirred by a deep
ding of revolution. non
lisftnlfiu
Yohth Movement is not so
but a spirit whi
itself‘iu almost every
-_.- lurid today: some-
t
materialism and of on
ponies: sometimes in new
o‘i't jend literature. new
ittsllgion and culture. new
m "flit! individual ' and social
3 also to quote Just here
article-by Dovere'Allen in
lldv'i‘oin'owiorgiey not:
We were youth movements
unwary unlike those. that
- "'l‘irst. not only/do they
um the globe. but they
. . always international
god sometimes transcend
undary line's inthe' very
e
is an intensely interesting one. Fe
chapter by Dr. Guy 1
Revolt of Ipntlr'by
Students. Union. The Anti Imperial
istio Movement. Anti
i
5 t day youth move-
. . 3 the necessity of
' their members for the
administrative work of
. order theywould usher in.
. . there is a stipng tend-
abinre-violence as a means
achievement of youth's pur-
l, , Germany
youth movement in Germany
; in 1011. when a band of stu-
tormod ‘Die Wandorvogsl' or
of passage: or this Sherwood
, ° .‘The youth movement
title and historic criticism
the enslaving -tredition
demanding
against
full equally
pedantic classic 4
ucation for all.
:01 the Prussian military
muonal'syetem. Organising
erwogel" or "birds of pasw
a. students of Germany in
attire. with their musics:
«a. tool: to the Open coun-
hikes. They turned W
1.9!. mime-Hem. eute-
, militarism ot the old order
ht communion with one an-
births .heart of nature. The
, ’ ‘ read through Germany.
. tsdrian'd and the contin-
murp‘p“ its all of its three
some Proleteriau and
, ether among the young
the workers or among the
youth. the movement is a
against the old social order. '
Renee and Japan. ‘
hence. the snooker said there
youthmovement as such. The
iii-Franco is chiefly organised
'litlcal andrreliglous lines.
; j r;‘ wvfly‘that. there is no
.mo 1' out, essuch does not
.. ‘ e spirit of progress. un-
ilsfltlsfeetion with things
dig? on, is not‘striving
' . its youth.
. Japan
is rather especially true in
‘also."‘ said . Mrs. Harris
ore is no youth movement
butwhore there is a mark-
ent and revolt a-
rislism. autocrecy and
same. has said: The
which shook Japan to
lions were but. an outward
ofiiio growing demand for
. 'rulng of the ldid order.
is however a stro student
bowl. in favor of inter-
pence. This is conducted
student branches of the
Nations Association-of
iahed in various colleges
Mariners.
youth movement in Swed-
~sitaiiei! that out of the
here: hunches the best
, f political and social
the} gouty.
.- ’Question Agitates League
" - ; Women Veters’ Convention
of 1919 from Dorothy Dix’s
“My 'l‘l-ip Around the World."
continued:
for education.
formed on
whole village fiochsto learn.
Us 8—-
"And new for the United States.
Has the a fit of a better world
freedom? 1 wish that I could say
it has. but as yeti—the youth move.
ment as such is bus ’in its infancy
in our complacent country."
Mrs. Harris thin went on to tell
why she did. not consider such
organisations as the 1'. W. O. L.
Y. M. c. A. % valious church
organization: ' nth movements.
youth organisations yes. but not
movements.
She then cited the Fellowship of
Youth for Peace. as a real youth
move t. This was founded
largely by Thomas Harrison. who
fought through the "World War.
came out disillusioned. and then de-
cldea to get together ‘her disillu-
sioned ones like himse f and thus
the movement started. He now loco
lures all over the country and takes
groups of students touring through
Europe.
f;0ther youth movements in this
country." said Mrs. Harris. “usually
for peace. include: Intercollegiate
Cgmcpoiltan club of Columbia Uni-
v rally. the Intercollegiate Peace. Ah
sociation of Antioch College. and the
National student-Volunteer Union of
Denver. Colorado.
"And so we have an encournging
beginning here in this country. What
will be its end?”
_ ,
I, niecsusingacoc- ‘
°° “CM annual oftbe national oonventionodthe
League of Women Voters newbo-
isg held in' St. 'lnub. Fourth
day.
' me to 18:80 o‘clock. mose-
-- reportofthooollinsting
esrtets’gwup to so tteeendeeiionontbosro-
gram.“ the «pertinent of of.
“em.“ W... ......
o' 003. “‘70 r
. the «sesame ‘
graduates of the universities to faith
is God. to strengthen halo and in».
prove one another to work for the
mental. and spiritual per-
tootion i all ages. and to promote
Mrs Harris.
there is a league 2 youth Won
seems not so strong as formerly.
Wand some say by Waist:
ever. it is working towsrd a World
League of youth and adding its valu-
”sole
1
m.
and passive. but none the less pre-
ipund. The revolt here is agein‘ tho
whole western civilisation and what
they consider the political and racial
autocracy of the foreign government.
"The movement in latin America
a comprehensive review of this
movement 1 would refer you to a
in ”The
uley High.
“In China. perhaps. is the greatest
youth movement of the present timo.
“continued the maker." The ho e
of China iiosin the montsw e
have formed various assooiotions. the
Christian
Movement the Christian Mot-erase
and the New Thought Movement"
Mrs. Harris then read several ss-
tracts from a piece by Sherwood
Eddy. in which he says: “The youth
movement in Chine is an intellectu-
al revolt‘ in the now spirit or scien-
Coolest
of the
past. It stands against the patriaro
one! Joint family system. demand-
ing the reform of the. teatilyi
against the subfugeion of worsen
of sea
for the privileged few. demanding
vernacular litersturexand moss od-
Tbe speaker then «no... interest-
ing account of the dtudent bums
3%
9?...
"One very interesting thing about
the Chinese awakening is the desire
e students have
on for mass
education and are carrying its
gospel into even remote villages.
For instance. someone in a village
will learn to read. mneunoe that he
is willing to teach others and the
order gripp it our youth and sent
them out as apostles of the new
Msoloist oi the afternoon.
w, ll» w.
J
Feature
|
Deuces. dinners. showers. end
entertainments of all kinds made up
the sociol life of the women in this
city during the past week. a verita-
ble repetition of the activities of the
pre~Lenton season. ‘i
The Norwelk Bottqr li‘llms associ.
aiion held its monthly meeting. as
did the Norweik branch of the
American Association of University
Women. The local firemen held
their annual bail. and the Colfax
Encampment gave one of the nm of
the early spring dances.
o 0 a
social .
Miss Robe Fusco of Endicotl, N.
Y.. was married to William Damato
of it Cows street. Monday morning
in St. Joseph's church.
A miscellaneous shower was ion.
dorod Mrs. William J. Busch-at ht‘l'
TO DONATE $25
I'
Wastport. yesterday utornoon.
ing of the secretary‘s report.
a. rod
g e rneli graduate.
her report on the recent cooperating:
subie¢ of t e children's matinees.
She also said that it was hoped even.
busily to get a "pbotcplay guide" col-
umn by the Better Films Association.
in the newspapers. she invited the
meeting and to partake in their dra-
ou-ions. MrOCoie heartily second-
ed this suggestion.
Mention was made of the child lec-
turea being given by Miss Mabel
Thomas at her school in Wilson
Point. and of the talks by Mrs.
iGoorge Krapp at the Mothers' club
'evory month. on the elementary
child. - _ .
A number of communications were
read..by the president. one of on)
being a letter from the state Fe ra-
tion. A. A. U. W.. which federation
the local branch recently joined.‘
A discussion of the taking part
by the University women in a sum-
mer function to be given by another
organisation in iihis city then took
place. Mrs. Charles Cutler and Mrs.
FGeorge Krapp being appointed a
committee of two to look into the
matter. .
Mrs. Channiug Harris, of Westpert,
was the speaker of the afternoon. her
subject being, “The Youth More.
merit."
‘JEWISH WOMEN
3 MAKE PLANS FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Plans :- the annual meetingto
be held . y i. were made at the
meeting of the Norwalk branch. Na-
tional Association of Jewish Women.
held at the home of Mrs. J. E. M.
Blobodkin. on East avenue. yester-
day afternoon.
Reports of the delegates to the
recent convendon. election of offi-
cers and the naming of a. delegate
and an alternate to the rlennial con-
vention of the National Council of
JeWigh Women‘to be held in Wash-
ington in November. will take place
at the annual meeting.
Plans were discussed for the an-
anal luncheon in take niece May 18.
Those present included: Mrs. Ben
,Abrahame. Mrs. Michael. Abrnbnms.
Mrs. Daviduiiachs. Mrs. Joe h Slo-
nian. Mrs. Henry Harris a Mrs.
J. E. M Slobodkin
MRS. RI LEROY 0
:BE SOLOIST . T ._
REPUBLICAN MEI‘H‘
Mrs. Herbert o. Pollard is
man of the music committee planning
the program to be given Monday aft-
ernoon at the. meeting of the Nor-
walh Republican Women's Associe»
9:2: to be held at the Royal lamest
n. 4 .
Mrs. Randolph Leroy will be the
She is a
pupil of Roy Steel and is soprano
mist of Grace Church. She will
' “My Lovely Celia." .
“The Plague of lover-from
old English air.
, f‘ii'hodeution.” _ .
she will be accompanied bders.
Mariel: Belts at the piano. ‘
‘Os—u—‘n—n-n—u—na—u—
.euu' Friendly Goes
the
.. To Stamford Show
"I" , -—-—-—-’— a
. .dohgetion‘ Mohawk“ of the
church attended the minotrel mow“
liter:l by the‘G. F. d, of St. John’s
in Stamford nosing
FOR PLAYGROUNDS
It was voted to subscribe in to
the Norwellt Playground Association
in furtherance of its good work. at
the meeting of the Norwalk branch.
American Association of University
Women, hold at the home of Mrs.
Charles atamm. on sylven avenue.
The meeting opened with the read-
Mrs.
e Cole. president of the asso-
ciation. presided. 'l'he treesurer's re-
port wss followed by reports of the
standing committees and the an-
nouncement that the association was
glad to welcome a new member. Mn.
1! word Wiley. of Elmwood avenue.
Mrs. Rhys North. delegate to the
Better Films monthly meeting. gave
of the local theater managers with
the Better F lmo Association on the
University women to attend the films
cheir- .
home. 115 Liberty Square. Monday
evening. Mrs. Busch was formerly
Miss Theron Troy.
Tuesday evening. there was a
shower for Miss Marie Madden, or
Norwslk at the home of Mrs. Sani-
uei Stevenson. in Center avenue.
Miss Hodden will be married to
Eric Miller. in St. Mary's church.
April 21.
There was a dinner dance at the
Hidden Door. in Westpori. on
Thursday evening for the emvlnyce
of both Rogers and Stevens stores.
The first annual nreman's bull at
tho Norwelk armory. Wednesday
was a great success with about
’l.l00 present.
Miss Clara F. Clarke. of Cometouk
Hill avenue was married to Walter
J. Donavon. local real estate man.
in st. Mary's rectory. Thursday.
s o o ‘
Clubs
“A meeting of the Better Films
association. which caused much
comment. was held in the Norwnlk
library auditorium. Monday affor-
noon. '
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings wns
elected president of the Norn'alk
Garden club at its annual meeting
and luncheon. at the Norwalk Coun-
try club. Wednesday noon. it was
a most delightful affair-
Friday afternoon, the Women's
Christian Temperance Union met at
the horns of Mrs. Edith MacClane,
in Charles street. Mrs. C. B. Joyce,
of Bridgeport. spoke niost liltel‘t‘hl-
ingly of her recent attendance at
the Temperance Conference. in
Washington.
The Norwelk brunch. American
Association cf University Women.
was in session yesterday afternoon
l
iiiI Westpori. Mrs. Channing P.
Harris was the speaker.
H. W. Hicook. forester in the
Agriculture Experiment station.
. ”WALK WOMEN» ~
Dances, Dinners, and Showers
Week’s Social Life.
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings Elected
' Garden Club -— Several Weddings -— Func-
tions Take On Pee-Lenten Activity.
at the homo of Mrs. Chm-lee Btamm. 3
Ned Haven. addressed the meeting l'nir. Local and professional artists
of the Noru'nlk Bird and xalllrl‘It‘lllil‘llllll"'l .
Obnoihhg's ,
Here About
Somebody
W You Know
3 —
y " City' Briefs
e
S
President of
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Regent—“For Heaven's Sake."
Rielto~"“Tlie Dixie Merchant."
l’nlectb-"Tlic Border Sheriff."
I O O
COMING EVEN’l‘b.
April 19.—Cencert,
club. at the home of Mrs. Walter K.
Harrington. in Even-airy avenue.
Monday evening.
CHURCHES
Mrs. Harold Murrgy was elected
president of the Ladlcss' Aid Socie-
ty of the First Baptist church of
Divine Healing at the second meet-
ing held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Juneu John in Main street. The
business meeting was followed by
the annual supper»
O I 0
There was a farewell reception iii
the Norwalk Methodist church for
Rev. and Mrs. George B. Tomp-
departmcnt of the High Scimol.
April Bib—People's Chorus
acnls "Martha."
April flit—Open
lmuse meeting
lure.
April 28.-—Gritnd Officers
Opliir Chapter No. 32. 0. ii. :4.
April 29. -- li'nii'fielii
addressed a large congregation of
men and women at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church wed-
ncsday evening. at a service held un-
der the auspices of the Women's As-
socihilon of the church. 9
, O C O
The Girls Friendly Society of Tri-
nity church held a. supper. follow-
ed by admission of new members.
Thursday evening. Last evening. a
auspices Lndlvs Auxlllery, Frank C
Godfrey Post.
May d—Jilnriqucradu
[frank C. Godfrey
Fellow's linll.
sun and Tide For ’l‘onwrrmv.
Sun Rises ........... 5:1“ A. M
Sun Sets ............. 6:35 P. )1
High Tide ............ 4:08 A. if
Dance
Anni Harv.
‘I' ............ '..\.
‘nurnber of members. attended a Low 1”" 1" 2'” l
minstrel show in Stamford. under W _‘
. Attorney Mill Mm. l‘ntil innnvri'
the auspices of the Gisls Friendly “ ore visitors m Stamford In". C“ _
Society of St. John's church.
0 0 0
l The Saint Thomas Aquinas Liter-
nry Club of Saint Mary's church
presented "The Gold Bug." in a
etinec and evening performance in
i e basement of Si. Mary's church.
| Thursday.
FRATERNALS
The annual banquet of Court Ce-
cile. No. 105. Catholic Daughters of
America. was held Monday evening.
Mrs. Sara. H. Fnhey (was the speak-
ning.
U C I
LAUNDRY WORK AT
, the housewife having lace ruifuliw,
and span—it should he done.
laundry does this work. it} “all
equipped to give it careful and
painstaking attention and
the patronage of folks in this vicin-
ity who have work of this sort to
very successful curd party Wednes-
day evening in the Berkeley sircct
Masonic Temple. .
O
rmd delivered. Just. phone 3334. The
-—-.‘\ d V.
ii 0 .
lilies Willa .‘tllllt'l‘ “ho has luau
confined to her home in IrIlmwoorl
avenue with all attack of the irrlppc
is able to be out of floors ns'mu.
0 C C
At :7. regular meeting Wednesday
evening. the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Mulvoy-Tsrlov Post. made plans for
the annual Poppy Day. to be held in
May. i
0 C O
The spring dance and entertain-
i ment of Colfax Encampment. No. 31.
I. O. 0. P1. was held Thursday evo-
uing in Odd l-‘eliow’s Hall. and was
a great social and financial success.
0 0 C
-Lohii:lf coal. nutonmilcully
screened. Harris and (Jana—Adv.
C 0 t
' Lainey l). Downs is attending 1.
meeting in Hartford this nfurxwon.
of the slate committee of thr- Amt-ri-
ed Spanish “'nr Veteran»! to in:
icndered National Commander Mc-
Tho Nonvnlk Chapter of DeMolny
, made plans for its annual ball to be
held in the Armory April 30. at a re-
guinr meeting in Washington street
Masonic Temple. Thursday evening.
,o s a Q
The Elks' Ladies' Night Friday
evening was a very successful af-
iu this ship. May 20.
o a
—Rndlos and \‘lcirolus
vnsy terms. Donnellzx—Atlv.
Ir 0 O 3
Michael Dominick. inrmwr Hun-
guturk constable. wee- u \isi'm-
Nor-walk yesterday filli‘l'llO',!'.‘.
I
hold
Uli
l'il
The engagement of Miss Mary Hill
Wood. deughte f Mrs. Helena lilll
Wood. of Wi Point. to Major
Hubert Stephenson, of Warwick-
sbire. England. is announced by Mrs.
Weed today. 3 .
Miss Wood is a daughter of Wal-
ter Hervey Weed. geologist end cop.
per expert. now u. resident of Sears-
dele. New York. She is a grand-
daughter of the late Ebenezer J.
Hill. of Norwalk. who was. for 2:
years. a representative in Congress
of the fourth district of Genome-
ticut. and of the late Samuel Riclh
arda Weed. of the insurance firm of
Wood and Kennedy. of New York.
Her s or. Dr. Eleanor Weed Sharp.
lathe wife of Dr. James Clayton
Sharp. of the faculty of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Co-
lumbia University, and her only bro-
ther. Lieut. Walter Harvey Weed.
Jr.. U. 8. N2. is an instructor in steam
engineering and aeronautics at ihe
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Miss Weed p pared for college
at the Hillside School. in this city.
at schools in Germany. Italy and
Switzerland. Since. completing her
work in 1925: at the Teachers Col-
Miss'Mary1Weed to Wed
Major Stephenson May 29
. 3 I
~Anthrncito.
and Guns—Adv.
0
All sizes. Harris
0
Several Norwulk residents
0
will al-
ed Spanish War VClt'l‘OUS. to he
hld tonight in Hartford. Those from
Norwalk who plan to 30 are Mr. and
Mrs. James Flynn. Mr. and Mrs.
Churlcsl Milne. Mr. and lire. Charles
Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Kai-nu.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy. and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Hauschildi. 'l‘hc com~
mander-ln-cliief of the Spanish War
Veterans and his stuff of officers are
expected to be present.
0 t O
--'I'ho cleaning dyeing and pros-
sing of garments la given the cloecsi
attention at The Twin City Valet's
Establishment.
delivered. 67 No. Alain Fl.
it's.- Adi;
e
loge of Columbia University, where
slip majored in physical education.
she has been studying stage dancing
at ilm Ned “'uyburn School, in New
York.
Major Stephenson. lutc out of the,
Royal Warwicks Regiment. entered
the British Army during the Boer
War. serving in Africa through that
conflict and the Natal Uprising. He
was later engnged in business for
sewrnl yours on the West Coast of
Africa. lie returned to the army at
the outbronk of the World War and
was severely wounded at Gallipoli.
As seen ill! be had recovered he went
to France serving them until the
Battle of Perforce, where he was
desperately wounded i action and
lm-nllded out of the army. He is now
connected with the New York ofllces
of ”it: Dollar Line Steamship com-
pnnv.
lie is s son of Frederick James
Stephenson. of \Vnrwickshivc, who
was. for three terms. Lord Mayor of
Birmingham. Ensland.
The wedding will take place at the
summer home of Mrs. Weed. "Rocks
and). Shoals." Wilson Point. Norwalk.
nxifliny 29.
C C .
l’cliv Clinilc. iii Main strut. Nor-
wnlk. has purrilusnl :1 our Chevro-
let, ion truck. from W. 11.
Chevrolet (l'f'llli‘l' in South Summit.
0
~Dnnce, Klsli
O C
Rowland .\. Swim-lull. of 11 Reed
street. and Miss .lr—anm-ilr: rip-iii. of
Trenton. N. .l.. who is visiting Mr
and Mrs. Archie 1’. Nash. of 14 Pub
of “Greenwich Village Follies." at
the Shubcrt theatre. N: v.- ani-: city.
last evening.
AMUSWG COMEDY
IS GIVEN AT
CONG. CHURCH
4
“The Butlers." a most amusing
comedy in two acts. by Frank A.
Frankenstel. was presented by the
I. P. E. C E. of the First Congre-
gational church. in the Yarisb House
in Lewis mot. last evening. \
The comedy was finely acted be-
fore an audience that packed the
parish house. The proceeds will be
added to the treasury of the organ-
isation that sponsored the produc:
tion.
The cast:—
Mi'l. Hiram Baxter . Phyllic Jackson
Elia ............ Ruth McGregor
Hiram Baxter ...... Karl Gregory
cal selections. A fine program is be~
ing planned: The speaker will be
announced later.
J. G. Chapter To
II C 9
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO HAVE SOCIAL
MEETING TUESDAY
'l‘h-a Connecticut Council of Catho-
lic Women will hold a big meeting
in the basement of St. Mary's
church. Tuesday; April 20.
This affair will be in the pamre
of a social event and all are cor-
dially invited. Mrs. Joseph McElroy,
chairman. will preside.
Miss Helena Millard will give vo-‘
-—To the
set it off. so to speak. Awnings over '
your porch and wlndows have the
same effect. Ruy Duban Awnings at
Angevirios. Ready made. ready to
hang—Adv.
i
l
O O
.8
Tomorrow is the 151st cnniv
of the “Midnight
Revere."
ersary‘
Ride of Paul!
a e -o .
'1’}. Frank Skelley. of West avenue. i
will spend the week-end .Willl i'elri-i
fives in Bridgeport.
C C
—Whaiovcr .your problems in.
heating and plumbing work the newl
building. the renovation or jabbing
work Nelson M. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man-
ner. Nelson M. White. heating and
Have Supper Wed.
Center High
School Auditorium. nuepli‘os. music
Pro-
at Girle' and Womens' Club. "The
Shin Show, of Life". a Cirrus pic-
Hall
County
C‘dili
SPRINGTIM l'.‘ 1112A NS.
rat: rugs. blankets. em. l‘llfl'l". spick,
This
Slur Laundry. 41 Cross FL. Nei'wnlk. *
Quiz; of the ”glen upon his \i~1i‘
tend a departmental dinner of l’n‘u- .
‘thlk called for and ;
Phone ,
Austin. 3
t '0 ‘
Hail, S:iiiirclu}‘.~- .
t
ham avenue, attended a performance. '
outside of your home.
you plant flowers. shrubs. etc. The.“ 3
Sally Baxter .......... Sue Glover
Merry Ann laxtor Dorothy Hull
Lord Butler .... Albert Crouen'borg
hog. Wallace Marvin. Jr.
Jennie Baxter Ruth Jenner
Jimmy r John Glover
'i'heaotiontook placestthe Bax.
W homo in Appleby N. a. The play
coached by Mr. Horton of the
Inhool.
Alter the production. ice cream
Members of the J..G. Chapter of
Girls“ and Women'stiub had
t r first instruction in the art of
basketball. following their class in
physical culture at Community Hall.
East Norwalir. last evening. Arvid
“lender is th athletic director.
r basketball be girls adjourned
to the Norwalit Alleys-for an hour
of bowling.
' andoahowors served.
The members of the chapter will
'enjoy a supper on Wednesday even
plug in the club rooms in Main
street. .
some may
The three-quarter length cape is
having a vogue in Paris. particularly
intweedtornakoapartofasport
plumbing contractor. 56 North Main
mesh—Adv.
O C 0
George Middlebrook. of Wilton.
has purchased a. new Chevrolet coupe
from W. R. Austin. in South Nor-
walk.
. U I
Edward Wieman. of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. is spending the week-end at the
home Captain,_an('5irs. Frank B.
Williamson. of Dorian.
- e e gs
Several people have suggested that
the sign "To' New York." which
adorns the telegraph pole in front of
the Armory. at the Junction of West
avenue and the Boston Post Road.
be brightened and much enlarged. so
that autoists may see the sign and
be able to read it before they are half
mmmci
way down to flmi’h \‘m-n'nl‘“. en-w ,
I
.nevor see it at all and
they are of: the state road until well
Iinio South Norwelk. The dgn is re-
,gerdod as being to: sinal. I.
The many friends of Vincent Pow-
ell, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Pom-11.. of Powell Court. Will be
pleased to knew that the young man
s recovering nicely from the ef-
fects of an accident sustained at the
Carson Long lnsupte. New Bloom.
field. PL. whvre he is a student, three
[weeks ago. lie is now able to sit
up.
Mrs. Powell has returned to her
home in this city.
a 0 0
—"Not char but a chance." is
offered at T o li'dirfield County
Goodwill Industries whore Junk is
turned into jobs. Telephone Nor-
wulk Him—Adv.
0
Two race horses went through this
rllv youicrdny allot-noon uml from all
appearances seemed to in: greatly tn-
Juylni: the m-r-nr-i‘y. 'l‘liv‘y were be-
ing transported from Leomineter,
Mans. via one of the big trucks or
the Peter Roche company. Neither
lwrsu gnve out any information as
in “here flit-y were going.
I O C
lillll‘lilRf'. \V. I‘l‘ior. Nllili; t’llllllf‘e'r
working on the Poet [laid in Wrot-
LMKUO 01' WNW“ VOW“ “W“ “' part. whose home is in Guilfurd.
kins and son Thursday evening. Mr. New Canaan Prof. Cal-roll Reed Conn, “m, nx'rrr'mi at 10:30 last
Tompkins is to be superintendent of Supt. of Schools in Bridal-pert. io nlghi on u L'llmzti of violating the
the Brooklyn Nol'th Conference 0’ speak. [parking laws. )ir. Prior was parked
the Methodist Episcopal church. April ail—Dcilolay Hall at lllii‘ in from of the Norwslk Library
" ' “ Armory. 3uhile he Mirna-3d the Regent ith-
Rev. Willlum Barnes 0! COIONd°~ April 30.-——Commumtv meciing.‘ ifL‘. Ilia case is scheduled to come
3up in the first district. court. Mon-
! div. April l9.
U
A rlf‘l'flnllOll of local members of
i the Moose will motor to Meriden to-
'morrmv where the second degree
will be conferred on a large class
of candidates.
' o 0 C
3 The “fill. district police were noti-
fied that a car was apparently
,«iumdoncd on the Post Road near
i thr: Children's Home last night. The
! i,‘.ll' wne lmvrd to a local garage and
. Liter flu.- Oi‘llI‘l' appeared and claim-
itd his machine.
a e 4
3 Lewis I‘. \Vakl‘l‘llflll, of Greene
.l"1rins. was :i visitor in Norwnlls
. ll.i:' iiwi'iiing.
.4 C
. The. condition of Edison '1'. Harris
.of 1l5 Taylor avenue. who has been
{confined to Grace Hospital for over
n
solicits a week. uni-inrguing treatment. is re-
porivd as fairly good. Mr. Harris. is
llllt‘ High Priest of [fuller Chapter
or. be done. Now is the time. i’mlr' 1;. A. .\i.
0 ' 0 laundry work. however. large or e i 0 .
Berkeley Chapter. 0. E. 8. held a email. the packnfzc will be cnllvd for The name of the former Ilubbcll
land Staples Hardware company. of
Commerce street has been changed
'l‘lio Gillespie Hardware com-
:;-:xnv, according to a. notice received
'lli 1'0 from ”It; seri‘cfbri' of state. in
ll'il‘ll‘ui’il.
0..
l
i
0
O U is
fir. and Mrs. James Wallace, of
lii‘Oi'ltlyn. N. Y.. will
lur‘i'li-Clld at their summer horn-3 or.
'\\'illiumsoii rouul, Darlen.
O O O
l‘ir-i (”ongrcgutiunnl Church.
(In the Green, Norivnlk
ltev. ii. i". MoGrcgor. Pl). D.. Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30 with
s rinon by the pastor
Sunday school at 'i: 0 with begin-
now and Primary departments at
1".
Young Profiles service at
lr-mlvi‘. .‘lis:- \‘irgimn
Topic. "Christian Cllll'S."
“mini-slim. )luihms‘ Club pill
iw‘vi iii fhr. lisihox' .\'ol\l-:: room at
'3. lloy ll. )lciformnck will address
2 the meeting.
Wednesday, the Kind Word Circle
will fllCL'l, with Miss Anna Curtis.
Thursday, mid-week service at S.
-' I) ‘9
Mount Zion Baptist Church
_ Franklin Street.
Rev. ll. 13. Harris. Pasior.
l’iuecliing lid”) A. M. by the pee-
! tel-
' Sunday school 13:30 i". M.
Preaching 3:30 P. 11. by 11w. Nel-
son. New Canaan.
i n. Y. r. w. «3:30 1’. or. Miss Sn-
n
.i
..
_ J".
5:15. 3
Camelot-k.
I
l
i
\
do whatsoever
spend the i
Holdup
“\
(Continued from Page Ona)‘ ‘
all of the back roads in West Nur-
wallt with his motorcycle but could
find no trace of the thief. Several
automobiles driving along the Post
Road were halted-ind those in the
machines (iuceilonml.
The sluts police at the Westpori
Barracks were notified and the poo
lice of surrounding towns and cities
were informed of the hold-up. They
kept a lookout for any
i
i O
“1"" (ilk
sworlng the description given by
Kehn.
The search was kept up until
niglitfau but without rcsulls, “on.
lhu local and suit. pulp-L a... CO“.
tinuing the investigate... [...];uy' .,._
flcer Lengyei went to ilu; house. in
the vicinity and asked people than.
if they had seen anyone get into
the machine owned by .\1:-. Kuhn
while he was iiislulu lil.‘ l.|vllui', 5'.)
one had “(lllCUd i‘ill)"lllv f‘l' inc,
cal. '
\l'dlll. 0 Bank Mono.
it me etc it this morning [11.1,
of. previous trips to (hr. heel; for
11p;- payroll fur) men had alarms:
mode the trip but that )i‘elrrvl'iw '
Mr. Kuhn \vn-i about “11in ll" rm.
;fur the money. lil‘ltllifOlC f} ..
money had bi-I-ii wrapped in {Mil . r
but yesterday it in.» placed
ii. a
coin bag. '
Mr. linhn influx-med the poll. .-
iliui he, would in: mmlile in upping
the man unless lu- heard him won.
(Middle of the Gobble-Mole one.
piiny from New York city Were in
this city this morning and are My.
lng over the holv‘lnp uf'h .‘-h. K‘ 12'.
mil the police.
. New Quartet
(I'unlliiur'd from l'li'“
dniice by members ri‘ flzv-
that city.
The time for the line: instill» ..ml
social meeting of the (1:185. for the
present season has been not fur 3| 1‘.
l5, because Lender Ellemvood mil
be able to come to Norm-iii; {fl that
time. The Nine and find cur-inns.
will Join in providing Onla'l‘kililliu
for the evening, but uiirr-l- in...
will not be completed Lllllll Mm l x
afternoon. when the executive tom-
mlttec of the clues will hold .i mm '-
ing at the office of I‘resicb M 1-2. L.
Bunion. in the Rogers A: Since-s
building, Wall street.
Men who have not become in. n.-
brrs of the class are cordially in.
vltod to attend the sessions tcmoz.
row and April 25 to learn how won":
while these iiiceiinge are. so thw-
will be f'eudy to line up for nicmiw.
ship when sessions are resumed riw'
fall.
3Local Red Men Tribes
Hold Joint Meeting
illItJ
i
luv"
, .
l
i
l
l A joln' imarlmg of tin, l:,. w 3.
tribe, .\'o. 1"}. l. (i. R. )l. I
Cockr‘noe tribe. No. :i.‘, of Hid i=1: :2
was held last niizhi. at the
rooms of lllr: “L'Cle'ifi’lE' irll'w. .
street, .\'ui'p';.ll<. A mi..- .:;afli~.crln-.c of
both tribes were 1m :f-lii. Tli". i-Mu ..
dogma “us worked on a class
time t'fillillilfllt‘u. Haul. for
pinoclile tournament between in
WT) tribes \verc. discussrd and ll'li'
final lil‘l'.’illl.’l;ll‘lr‘nls will in; mlwi
care a! at allulliui‘ Joint. m- t-llllL', . v
be held ’l‘ucsdny evening .l'. ll“:
lmlcw rooms of the Kurds tf-il-r.
Washington street. 3
The members of the Cockenvm
tribe are planning a car-l party arwl
dance. in be held ill. tlln-i’r room»
Thursday cvvning. April 2?. A ill"
cusslnn of flip l30ili anniversary 07'
Red Man and the signing of the De—
claration of Iud‘pandtnco which
will be held at Bushnell park. liar:-
lord. July 3, was held. The Ioc-zl
”dime and councils will he. l‘f—pl‘f’v
sewed by four tepccs at the. driv—
lil‘lill'J‘J.
l F] v
[t
ii ..
ill
3 mac, lender
3 l‘rcacliing 7:30 P M. by the Pas-V
f tor.
I \Veilnocduy I’rnyvr
. P. M.
lv‘rhlny ifholi' :r'licnrml 7:30 P.
if. The choirsier. Mr. Preston Lee is
very low in the Norwcilk Hospital.
ii. H..GRANDY CLERK
r. b‘. The Church is looking for-
\t::i'd to grand success to the “Rally"
on the lsi Sunday in May.
M-‘eilng :30;
l
l
O h t
Muninilk Methodist Church
:irl l'. Culver. '3. '1‘. 8., Minister
fiuiiiliy school convenes at 9:45.
,Vm‘ninf: worship at 11. Rev.
~.\lt'-"ll l‘. Culver will preach.
'l‘hn I‘lpworth Lemme at 6:30.
The evening service at 7:30 will
be conduct-ed by lev. Mearl P. Cul-
\ V i'.
. Monday, Pioneers meet at 6:45:
i Tompkins league at 7:45.
l'l'liursday. 3:45, Juniors will meet.
7:43. Prayer service.
s e o e
Grace (3th
Hm. J. Benton Werner. Rector
Celebration of the Holy Com-
munion. at 5.
Morning prayer and sermon
10:30.
Sunday school.
rish house.
Confirmation instruction at 8.
Chas. Israel Is Head
Poppy Day Committee
A joint meeting of the Poppy
Day committees from Frank c.
Godfrey Post and Auxiliary. Amer-
ican Legion. and from Mulvoy Tar-
lov, Posts and Auxiliary. was he’ll
last evening in City Hall. '
Arrangements for Poppy Day,
May 39. were made. Charles is-
rael. Past Commander of Mulvoy
Terlov Post, was elected chairman
of the general committee, Miss Mer-
ion MoQulllan. of Mulvoy Tarlov
Auxiliary. secretary. Clinton C.
Hubbell. commander of Muiv‘oy
anlov Post. assistant treasurer. and
Albert Johnson of the Legion, treas-
urer.
Mrs. Henry Simone representing
the Ameri Legion and Mrs. Anna
Books. the . F. W.. were named as
sollctois lathe business districts.
It is the sincere hope of the com-
mittee that all locai' citissns will
unite with them in' rushing the
drive a success It is only now. that
the ravages of war. are beginning
to tell on the veterans. and the cell
i
I .xi.
,
.nt
at noon. in the
pa
N. Bayley Prepares
Fight Hard Chimney
Fire On County St.
Firemen fought a. stubborn chur-
ncy fire at the home of L. C. Cllllf‘i‘ll
on County street, this morning. .\
still alarm came in at 9:15. 'l‘iiv
firemen used two large tanks of
Chirllllifhls to. extinguish the blaze.
Dunn» the old fashioned construction
of the chimney the firemen had
great difficulty in reaching the base
of the flames. The firemen had in
tour clown part of the chimney. Til..-
damage amounted to about $25. The.
firemen were sputtered from him:
(0 foal. by chemicals and from ask".
from “10 chimney.
Miss Aller’s Pupil;
Entertain “Unity”
Four pupils of Miss Mildred .illvr.
local dancing teacher. enterininml
at the dance given by the liar.»
cheater Unity. l. O. O. F. in Red
Men's hall. Washington street. last.
evening. .
Miss slum Banks, Miss Wilhel-
mina Bonn. Miss Katherine \‘aast
and Miss Henrietta Brown danced
the “Rose Petal'.. followed by the
Highland Fling. Miss Vaast and
Miss Brown gave the "‘Duwh Bal-
lot." while Miss Vaast also gave two
solo dances, “The Butterfly." and
"The Chase."
Following the performance. each '
of the dancers was presented with a
box of candy by the Unity.
For Roton’s Opening
Neville Baylcy, proprietor of Re-
ton Point Park. is spending several
hours daily at the dark arranging for
the coming season, which will fintl
many new attractions at the part.
He and his wife recently returned
from Florida where they have spent
the winters for many years. He pro.
dlcls a wonderful year at the park
this season "llld is making plans f0"
many new comforts. features and
beauty spots at the popular p..r‘...
FOR 'IlflS SLENDITR
Many of the new gowns and flu n
show a tendency to blouse in I
back. Often they suggest some ‘~ .-
ristlon cf the popular bolero.
YOUTBFITL STYLE
Box costs. with flaring lines. we
often Joined with a finely pleated
for relief, work is Moron-int vain-iv
“TN“ 9" males- 'i \m-v notwwc‘lvn ""'
Norwalk Chronicler