lupt. of schools in Bridoebort to ' speak. 4 ‘ Terlov Foot and Ausiliary iii-Com- (- one at one Fellows' mu South ' Silt; Rises ............ 1:05 k. M. .V‘ ' .111. Fairfield County as l. r g. .7: , Godfrey Post. ‘ Fellow's Bali- ‘ sing of garments is given the nieces; , emotion at The Twin City Valet's ' Establishment. Work called for and- "litres! senes's wears. ‘ lute—”The Johnston Flood." Palace—"Item , knot—“Outside The Law." I O 0, course was. ‘ Lori! tin—Grand Officers Ophir banter No. as. 0. l. d. April" it. — Fall-field County We. of Women Voters meet in New uneas"'rrof. Carroll need Visit April so.-Dehfolay Ball Armory. ,April to.—Oommuialty meeting. auspices Ladies Auxiliary. Frank 0. Dance. Odd pt the May e.—-ttseeuorade hank c. Godfrey Ausnlsrr. May t.--hilnstrel lhow Mulvoy infinity Hall. May Lei-mph” Orchestra ConscrtlnSN.ll.ll.Chureh. May 7.-Monker Grotto Ladies night in Masonic Temple. Nay 'l.-—Bpring Ballet of Lodice Weld's Pupils'at Regent Theater. . Key 10.-K. of C. Annual Ball at , the Armory. ‘ . Nay Ian-Fifth Anniversary Supper. Ladies Auxiliary Mulvoy 'l'arlcv Post. May 15. ~Beeiel 'Men's Bible one street. May l?.—Anniversary Party Past .Pocahontss Wanoma Council. flay 19.--'l‘wo Plays by Bible class St. Peter's church. e Bun and'nde For Minnow Sun Bets a: it v.11 M. V" 11:" A. hi. Low Tide ............... 131.1111 John Root. of Beldwinsville. Mass. who has been visiting his son. Har- vey W. Root; of lorgan avenue. re- ports that there is plenty of snow and too near his home. despite the weather of last week. Mr. Root says that the snow and ice will remain there for some time and that accounts for the cold weather in this- -s‘eotlon. e e O -Lehlgh coal. automatically screened. Harris and Gena—Adv. O '1 Postmaster and hire. Williena’ Northrop. of Westport. motored -’te Nerwalk this morning on a chop- ping tour. , b e e -Ji‘he cleaning dyeing andpres Enos-ed. e7 No. Main Piano. 8 ~' Add. i" e e e Miss Ruth Miller. of Spice)! road. Greens- Farms. who is employed at. Society of Wall street her dut- ies followlng arr operation for ap- pendictls. C O O . Anthracite. All sins. Harris and Celia—Adv. e C 0 A meeting of the Catholic Union council. No. lg. o! the Knights of Columbus. will be held in their Wail street club rooms this envening. 2 411.410- and mm... sold on customs. nonnative-eddy . George W. Coffin. local, funeral T‘directer. was a visitoriu iuDanbury _- , yesterday 011 heathen- " O on}. and hire. at. B. bl ,,r. who have been residing on set Side Menus. Darleu. for the past two ' yedrs have changed their ”alliance to another part of that town. -L_iye Cedfish at Bridgv—Adv. ~ ‘0. Attorney Rockwell F. Dunn. of Wall street. m I blunted! visitor -, . in Denbury. yestchay. dues. John Crawford. of Westport. ‘ representative to the Gencrol As; sembly. was a visitor in Norwalk today. _ --"John H. from New York is at the hinhacke- the Hotel. Telephone this week;— fidVI, etc Forest R. Baker. of Galee Ferry. appearance in the city court. m afterncm, at idiom tow . chuges of having no operat- 'er's‘iice'hseand reckless dri'vtng.‘ Me: was driving a tuck whtch Ofiair.ofsCresentterrece. eeholp themselves. The 13:.an 1‘1. 111...... the; this morning. ..- Bertha 1:. Buter. Penna Arson mm '11. Boo‘g. as attest hm pushes-as. u‘w cam. sign W. 8. 1m oeuv- . 47 Railroad avenue. roots; Dakin piano tuner thy UM. Medal 8150 band for 5 grids} top of sun Hill We ' morning , ”Lam. best we is to help others i mud 1; County 000de Industries. «CG-om drool. Phone 4140, Nerwalk—Adv. “WM metqrodtoNOe-1 W I. Mus. are pissing. cross.ei."1n the ditches that hue .been dugui n the salt meadows around the of . v.1... ’ '6. Hole. Norwalli. Norwalk Hospital. Hm llaig was driethg the car which was struck by a truck at the top of Hill dlill ros- terdsg morning. naig was taken to the Norwalk Hospital unconscious. An X-Bay showed that he lied two beckon ribs and a few minor cute and bruises. Dr. George Fawoett is attending in: ":1“er men. . ' e .~ The entertainment committee of the Norwalk ,Dehloley made final meats for the dance to be held at the"‘Norwalk Armory. Fri- day. April so. at a meeting hold at the Double! house last night. Mu- sic for the dancing is to be furnish. ed by Volk's Society Orchestra. ‘ e O mummies No. 91.11.00.111. held a rehearsal of the second de- gm last night in Odd Foliows’ hail. South Main street. The degree will be worked on a class of candidates. Wednesday evening. social hour will bo'fbllowsd by re ‘bments. 0 Miss b’hyllis Wagner of Morgan avenue. well known loc'al sopra- no. will broadcast over WNYC to- morrow night at 1:11 o'clock. This will be Miss Wagner's fifth and last radio concert of the season. e U 0 Mrs. Anna Reed. 0 Thomaa‘sireet. reported to the South Norwalk police last evening that a dress end a pair of stockings had been taken from her bedroom. Patrolman Louis Brehm investigated- and learned that children had been seen playing around the house. D e e Florence McCarthy of 180 Main street'todaytoek her place as pri- vate;secretery to Charles 1!. Harris. nreeidentaof the' Charles H. Harlin. Incrflhe succeeds Mn. Vivian Krlm- bail. whose resignation becom‘ ef- _ fectivs last Saturday. John Palankil of Church street. was given a suspended jail sentence of to days on a charge of intoxica- tion. by Judge Freeman Light in the South Norwalk City court this morning. Palanltls was arrested by Officer Martin Lengyel yesterday afternoon,~11pon the complaint of his wife.- He has, promised 'to . stop drinking. . O O 0 "Automobiles operated by Stanley finch. 1111-3 Osborn avenue. and George B. Wright. 9 Myrtle street. collided in Railroad avenue. yester- day afternoon. The damage was slight to both machines and the matter was settled between the owners.» LDeaiiis and Funerals] “aw; ~ :le-Be-oeto. The funeral of Henry 1. Bennett Was largely atten’ded yesterday aft- erio'en from the late home. :1 Sea- vlew avenue. Rev. Robert B. B. rector of Christ church. oili- c'iated. There were men)? eautiful floral oderlng‘s. I‘nterment Riverside cemetery. Andrew Bandy The flmeral-‘of Andrew Sandy was largely .‘atbended this morning at I:80€:o'clcck_from the late'home. :2 Haviland street“ and at 9 o‘clock from at. 14.11.1111. church. A solemn eigekhedintoacarowoedhychapif; " '11s in' At the "M U! Bob to Thee." 'W of the llakooosi Ioeiety. W “and It. Joseph's society. of which the deceased was a member. we. pail-beam Interment was in the family pleats It. Nate's cemetery. A firing squad in charge of Sergeant Bodner. and ccmpesed-of-C. Besky. ll Icahn. .1; Cam. A- laskan. b Men". M. belts. and M. Yaolotlbi. conducted services at the grave. Rev.'.loseph Degnas read the com- mitnl services at the grave. Katherine A. antigen. The funeral of Miss Katherin: A. Hartigsn was held this morning at t: to from the late home. Treadwell avenue. Saugatuok. and at 0 o'clock from the Church of the Assumption. A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. 'Richsrd Carroll. ‘ The pall-' bearerslwere Joseph Dunnigsn. John McGrath. Matthew Mcarsth. Wil- liam Corbett. Thomas Hartigan and Christopher McConn. Interment was in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. Westport. ——-—‘ Laura I... Hubert. . The funeral of Mrs. nun L. Hal- bert. of south Wilton, who died Bun- day afternoon at her late home, 7 Summer etreet. will be held from the Cypress Hills cemefiry chapel. in Brooklyn. N. Y.. this afternoon. . Sarah Louise Lamb. ' The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Louise Lamb. who died suddenly Sunday evening. at her home (1 First street. East Norwalk. will be held tomor- row'morning from the funeral per. lore of D. W. Raymond, on Wash- ington street. Rev. Foote will of- tlclaio and interment will be in the Riverside cemetery. Charles F. Garfield. Charles F. Garfield passed away suddenly lastsevcning at his home. iii Went avenue. aged lit years. He is survived by his widow. and two sons. Arthur 8. and Earl D. arileid. also by one brother and one later. ‘ The deceased we; a member of Al- ,pha Lodge. r. a A. 11.. Framinghnm, nix" Net-walk Aerie. F. o. 13.. Nor- and Pheonig Engine Company. Funeral services bill be held Thursday nfternoonwt :i o 'clock from' ihc‘iate hom‘e. Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis. rector of Trinity church will omciate. Interment will be in niv orside cemetery. Mary 1". Clark. Miss Mary F. Clark died at her into home. 2i Taylor avenue: thin- emf and two sisters. Mrs. A. W. ‘Hom. of l’oughkccpsie and Mrs.llnrr1' Godfrey. of this city The funeral will be held from the into home at 3 o'clock. Thursday afternoon. The, Rev. W. l. Bowman 0: the South: Noruelk Methodist Episcopal church. will offloietc interment Mil he in Riverside ccmcienv. ‘ 'Mnry (1 that. Mrs. Mary C. Day. widow of the late Charles R. Day. and a former resident of this city; died at the h e of her daughieir Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. in hit. Vernon. N. Y.. thie morning; after a lingering illness. Rho is survived by three children. M11. Herbert 3. Mitchell. of his. yer. non. and Russell and Arthur W. '.Day of this city. one sister Mrs. Addie Sprague. of Barton. and one brother William Wallace. of Waterbury. The funeral will be held in this city and the arrangements will be announced of tile laces. thpeheir ‘ Boat Club, Sons of St. George ‘ mcrning. She was 52 years of nae. BatOn Swinging To Be is survived by one brothcm Charles- Clark. of Kingston. N. Y..1 ;will go on 1‘ Movies Are Getting. nae: Year But Sent Still 0an sin. . - ' wuuxxorox‘. n. G. April it.— Dospite the fact i t leaders of modern thought an humanity life in the United states are agreed on the fact that motion pictures are be- coming better and better each year and are satisfactory to the maturity of motion picture fans in the coun- try. reformers are persistent in their dustry. and came up for discussion before the House Committee on Eddcation.‘ The hearings brought to Washington opponents of federal regulation of motion pictures. notable 'an'lm whom were Mrs. A‘lensc Richardson of the Georgia State Federation of Women's Clubs and the Better Film Committee of Atlanta. OnUho second dayof the hesrinl before the Educational Committee of the House. Leo F. lianmcr. head of the Department of Recreation of the Russell Bag, Foundation. spoke of the constructive work that the mo. tion picture indusliy is aging to regulate itsoifasuoh as the rejecting of bad books and plays and the thorough constructive ,advanccoient that has been made in every way. Mrs. ’l‘hpm G. Jcholdrick. chairman of the Department of Literature of the international Fed~ oration of Catholic Alumnae. point- ed out that the quality of moving pictures had improved and suggested the question should be left to 11168- ment of American people. who are not unclean. She further tootiiied that the ten best pictures of last year. according to box- oilice receipts. had no sex appeal in them. The stir-L est 11ny to regulate films is by the box-ethos melhod. Thus the in~ dustry will cleanse and ‘regulate it- self. Mary Caldwell. reformer from Tennessee. attacked Mr. H‘ays por- !eoually. but was interrupted by Cell. gremman E. Hart Form of Con-i ncctirui who raid that Mr. Hoyt; 1:11:11 lmown to he a men of his word 1,1111! lhat'he would not do anything 4.i:‘ilf'll0l‘ubi0 and. ill-«refore. Mr. ’1' 111m rczutnir'd anybody comihg M~ 'i‘orc 1111': ll‘emml'n; on Education and 1111' chin; iix' llus. Tea urc of ‘Dance MainltJohn Tic line. of Stamford. will give an exhibiiion of baton swinging at the Dellloiay dance to be held in thsfiorwall. armory. Fri- day night. The exhibition will be held at 10 ociock. Last Saturday Major Tolilae wot! a contest in baton swinging against. four other competiv tors in Newark. N. J. hisJor 'rolilae' has the title of baton swinging chars. plan of Amer .The Stamford man 's circuits in the fall. llloiar Tolilne is a young man who has womover a too edale and cups for variou. conte is he has taken part in during the past few years. b ‘ stir: KNEW. - VISITOR: . No letter for me? That's strange. ‘ V I L I. A G E POSTMISTRESS: Nothing strange about it. You har'ont answered the last one!— later. Big Feature Picture Makes Hit Bel-c. lineslng Show. t efforts to create trouble for the in- t We bills aiming icedeci. this 3 were presented, in Congress last week ' nun. u. _ m.- w apnea-O .umcog-v. Milem A. McRae of Detroit is 111. new president of the National Coim- cll of the Boy Scouts of Ame-.11. 1 .1- such he supervises all scout work done in this country. .1. RU new Wholesome BAKIN POWDER a 91—h 1 FORD M E . .When you: talk of Baking, whether you are seeking (Entity, Purity, Economy, or Perfect Results, you can have them if you use~ at 477th Street «o _ NEW YORK CITY ’ O at e'-e :' \- , e Size 6 ft. x 9 ft. : Size 8 ft.'x1_0 ft. Wool Wiitfm Rugs 9 hensive assortment ofs few to stimulate interesi ~' ment, but affording 5 limited quantities. L THEY ARE GENUINE HAND WOVEN TURKISH RUGS ' MADE TO OUR. OWN SPECIFICATIONS " $5000 SizelOft.x13 ft. $125. 00 75‘00 SIZe 11 ft. x14ft 150 00 Size 9 ft. x 12 ft 100 00 L Size 12ft x15 ft 17500 a 7000 “By Way Of Intrudu'c'tion The chief service performed by special offerings in the W. 81 J.‘ Sloane establishment, is to bring into our store people whoSc acquaintance we have never before made. 1 It is traditional that one you are always a patron If any of the items listed below serve to acquaint .you more intimately with a housé that has been assisting home makers for over 83 years, it will have conferred a double benefit. ORIENTAL RU GS , This offering comprises 13‘ O ifyou become a customer, this store. really large and com re; cine 300 ru 5, not simp Special conditions permit at lower prices than ha e before been quoted. . DOMESTiC . 0/4 large selection of desi .5; - Axminster rugs at the folio Wool Wilton Rugs $65 00 and justi an advertise? e ections unrestricted by now to 5611 these rugs RUGS Fa able wool Wilton and " gunusuallylow prices 11: .00 125.00 1 Wool Wilton Rugs $80 \Heavv Quality ‘ WW Rugs at AminsterRu‘quat $3750 .'_ D ThequotatwnsaregWéLuonQflleftsqs. ' ’ .. h s 1» ._ f . haemraiiimmmrrmo ron‘zrs mmumensrarse ' a P i awe-o mum mow . PAGE FIVE .. a...“ >~~w~- “ -_- a." ...__ _,.___.~.__._ . 4 W. 1&1. J . SLOANE 575 FIFTH AVENUE w
Norwalk Chronicler