TODAY’S EVENTS.
Blane—"Tramp, Tramp Tramp."
Regent—“The Cohens and Kel-
toys."
Palace—"Watch Your Wife."
COMING EVENTS.
May d.—-Maequerade
Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary.
Fellow‘s Hail.
May 6.--Minstrel Show Mulvoy
'rarlov Post and Auxiliary in Coin-
snunlty llali.
May 5.—-Symphony Orchestra
Consort In S. N. M. E. Church.
May 7.—1\lonker Grotto Ladies
night in Masonic Temple.
May 7.—-Spring Ballet of Lodice
Wold’s Pupils at Regent Theater.
May 10.—K. of. C. Annual Ball at
the Armory.
May 2.——Fifth Anniversary
Supper, Ladies Auxiliary Mulvoy
’l'arlov Post.
May 15.-—Soclal Men's
class at Odd Fellows’ Hall
Main street.
May 17.—Anniversary Party Past
Pocahontas Wanoma Council.
May 19.-—Two Plays by Bible
class St. Peter's church.
Dance.
Odd
Bible
South
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises ............ 4:45 A. ill.
Sun Sets .............. 6:56 P. M.
High Tide ............ 5:29 A. M.
Low Tide ............ 12:001’. M.
Puritan Lodge. I. 0. 0.11.. Stam-
feid, will pay a fratcinal visit to
‘ Butler Lodge, No. 97. I. 0. O. E.
and confer the third deg rec on a
class of candidates. this evening
Puritan lodge specializes in this de-
gree and is known all over the state
for the splendid manner in which
the degree is exemplified. All Odd
Fellows are invited to attend. lie-
frcshments will be served.
t s 0
—-Pretty vases for Mothers' flow-
ers on Mother's Day at Frank Laud-
er’s 96 Washington St. South Nor-
i walk—Adv.
O a 0
Frank Vadas of Isaac street is
driving a. new car.
O o a
Miss Belle Date of Commerce
street was a, recent visitor in New
York City.
a t O
A cake sale will he held. Friday
afternoon in the Piggly Wiggly
store, Main street. under the nus-
pices of the Daughters of Seotia.
t C O
~Renovated articles from "Good-
will" bags sold for 81.246.908 in
1925. all of which went into wages
for old and handicapped. The Fair-
tield County Goodwill Industries 44
Cross St. Tel. 4140 Norwnlk.-—Adv.
O U C
The bowling team of Butler
Lodge. No. 97. I. 0. 0. it, will bowl
Ousantick Lodge of Derby. Thursday
evening in the Norwalk Alleys.
Later in the av ening a lunch will be
served in Odd Fellows' Hall. South
Main street.
t O o
—-'i‘he cleaning dyeing and pru-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vslet's
Establishment.
delivered 67 No. Main St. Phone'
408.- Adv.
O U 0
;I 'l'po sinail children of Mr. and
3 3 Mrs. James Not-wood. of Rockland
road. have been quarantined in
their homes with diphtheria by Dr.
‘ Robert E. Perdue. health officer.
0: C D
~Radlos and Vietrotas sold on
easy terms. Donneliy.—-Adv.
s e s .
Harvey W. Root. of 19 Morgan
avenue. was a recent business visitor
in Bridgeport.
l 0 O
—-’1'here is nothing more appro-
priate for Mothers' Day than silver
at Frank Lauder's 96 Wash. St.
South Non—Adv.‘
9 ' O t
Mrs. Ernest N. Sloan. has return-
ed to her home at 45 Van Buren
sax 11meme
, Never has the line been so
beautiful, or so varied, and
the prices are surpris-I
ingiy low.
: THE N. a RYAN co.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Furniture
Rm
. STERLING W
l FURNITURE
4:506
arcs;- COMM"
a.
f .
Arctic Ice Machines
“Top to 1.000 Tons Capacity
mummI
Aud‘suirlr
EAST NORWALK
VOTE 0N .CALF
PASlURE LIGHTS
THURSDAY Elli.
District Meeting for East
Norwalkers In Commun-
ity Hall—Wolfe’s Yacht
Touched Up.
it is expected that there will be a
hrgs attendance at the district
meeting in Community Hall. tomor-
row evening to take up the matter
of furnishing lights and a telephone
for Calf Pasture Beach Park. Half
of the expense will be paid by the
district and half by the Southern
New England Telephone Company
if the proposition is approved.
0 t 0
Commodore R. Wolfe of East
Norwalk has nearly completoddhe
repairs on his yacht and will put. it
into commission in the near future.
This is one of the linest boats in the
East Norwaik waters.
0 O O
The fence on the Scaview avenue.
bridge has been repaired .
0 Is
hllss Lila Van Solver. former East
Norwaik resident. after visiting
with Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Win-
field street. has left to visit with her
Patilcin. Ar'er), third cousin of,
John 1). Rockefeller. nos a stone-
grapher for a Los Aiigcles movlo
ilim for several months. But now
she‘s signed a. contract to appear as
an actress for the some concern. And
since her noted relative has such a
fondness for new dimes. her first
week's pay is to be given her in shiny
ten-cent pieces.
Worth $500, 000, So Mean
Nobody Will Go Bail
To Release Him From Jail
is in the Tombs and. altl
reputed to be worth $50 .000. home
" of his friends "have enough money"
to bail him out. Five professional
hondsmcn stepped up to Joseph
Bison. in Essex Market Court. took
a look recognized him and refused
to go his bond. "Sure, he's good."
they said. "but he's too mean. Put
him in the pen."
Mollie Winigcr, one of Eisen's ten-
ants at 52 Pitt street, brought him
before Magistrate Well. charging
there had-been no heat in the house
for three months. ‘
avenue after spending several day!
Visiting with relatives in New York
City.
a O I
Attorney iienry Klein of North
Main street is driving a new car.
0 O t
—-—F‘rcsh shipments of fish of the
season 'are received daily at Cut-
bill's Fish Market. '71 North Main St.
Deliveries made to all sections of
Norwaik and vicinity. Phone 108.—
Adv.
O O t
~ltcgcntsihdics' matinee Thurs-
ny Admission 10 cents—Adv.
i I O
l\irs. George Janos of 31 Putnam
avenue has recovered from a sekre
Work called for and 1 attack of grippeu
O
~Prctty vases for hiethers‘ flow-
er's 96 Washington St. South Nor-
walk—Adv.
O O O
~Anthracltc. All sizes.
and Gama—Adv.
0
Harris
Captain Carl Anderson of 28
First street has purchased a. new
Hupmobile touring car.
0 O U
—Lehigh coal. . automatically
screened. Bari-ls .and (Sana—Adv.
0
Miss Norma Taylor. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of
Vincent place. Rowayton. is en-
joying a. week's visit with relatives
in Waterbury.
O O O
—Thcre is nothing more appro-
priate for Mothers' Day than silver
at Frank Lender's 06 Wash. St.
South Non—Adv.
O 0 0
Edward W. Parks. 8 Hillside
street, was arrested by Patrolman
Martin Lengyel on the charge of
non-support. last evening. liis case
will‘be tried in the South Norwaik
city court this week.
I O 0 O
LAUNDRY WORK AT
SPRINGTIME MEANS.
the housewife having lace curtains.
rag rugs. blankets. etc.. made splck
and span-4t should be done. This
laundry does this work. is well
equipped to give it careful and
painstaking attention and solicits
the patronage of folks in this vicin-
ity who have workof this sort to
be done. Now is the time. Your
laundry work, however. large or
small. the package will be called for
and delivered. Just phone 888i. The
Star Laundry. 11 Cross St.. Norwaik.
--Adv. . . .
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
12. American Legion. in accordance
with a request from the Knights of
Columbus. have asked that the
merchants of the city display the
flags along the streeta for the K.
of C. stats convention. Tuesday.
May it. '
O I O .
-—-lee Cod fish at bridge.——Adv.
O
Ossip Linde, moi-:1 painter and
artist with an international reputa-
tion. of Kings Bigbwsy. Westport.
was a. visitor in Norwsllr this morn-
Mr. and Mrs. Linda are plan.
ng to visit Europe for the summer
months. ‘ i i
. '0 I 0
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe has purchas-
ed a new Franklin coupe through
the Norwa‘ik Franklin New »
" .Reult—Ladies matinee Thus-so
Iday Indians!” 10 outta-'4“.
The "meanest man in New York”I
ugh he is s]
ers on Mother's Day at Frank Laud-.
father, in \Vailingtord.
O 0 0
i \ir. and Mrs. Goodwin P. White
iof 10 liowan street. haw returned
from a trip to Florida. They visited
several places of interest while in
the south. Mr. White is the former
owner of the Schuman Art Print.
Washington street.
Q II t
The new house being constructed
for Devins brothers; in' Winfield
street is nearing completion.
0 '0 I.
The street department completed
ithe oiling of the roadway leading to
Call Pasture Beach Park yesterday.
it is now in first class condition for
the summer season.
0 l I
Carl Gustafson and Stanley Car.
.pentor. East Norwalk milk dealers.
me purchased a. new truck for
t ctr business.
1
Charles Swint. Cove avenue. was
a recent visitor in Philadelphia.
0 O a
Mrs. Henry Simon. Plait street.
recently visited li‘alrfield.
C O 0
Frederick Lovcjoy. the local oys-
terman. has completed the con-
struction of a large number of row
boats.
' 0 C O _
Two barges were towed out of the
harbor yesterday. after discharging
a. cargo of coal at the Ferris-Davina
Coal Company's dock.
School Superintendent
Of Stamford Dropped
William E. Stark. author and
Harvard graduate was dropped last
night as superintendent of Schools
in Stamford by the School board,
on grounds that "as far as Stamford
was concerned he has tailed"'in his
work. The ousting of Superintend-
ent stark comes as a surprise. He
has held the post for the past four
years.
Secrecy surrounded the discus«
sion of the case. the committee go-
ing into executive session. which
lasted nearly an hour. The minority
members of the board. including
Richard G. Piumiey \liss Dorpthy
lileroy Dr. William P. Godfrey and
Warren F. Cressey. opposed the
ousting of Superintendent Stark and
demanded that the matter be
thrashed out in open session.
Superintendent Stark was not
given a chance to defend himself.
or a. chance to resign. it was said.
and the reason for his ousting, ac.
cording to reliable information, is
that he has failed to give enough of
his time and w ork to the school sys
tem. ‘ \
Mrs. Samuel Young, chairman of
the personnel committee of the
board led the attack upon Superin-
tendent stark.
Sound Beach Women
Heirs of Large Estate
Mrs. Invinla B. Roxie and her
daughter. Mrs. lsabelle Hoxie Mid.
dieton of Sound Beach. Conn.. are
the principal beneficiaries of the will
of William D. Roxie of Brooklyn on
file today in the Broookiyn Surro-
gate's office. Nanette. who was
a member of Babcock d: Wilcox.
Ltd.. died on January 1:. 1025. The
estate is appraised at 83.180.015.
i Deaths and Funerals
Ilsa-lo Maureen
Marie Mugavcro. threeyear old
daughter of state Policeman and
Mrs; Edward Maseru-o. died early
this morning'at her home. 16 Show
den avenue. South Nom ‘ The
funeral will botheld Thursdg‘inorn-
ing at 9 o'clock from the late home.
is Snowden Afienue.
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
At Board Meeting .
Interment will '
WEAF. SEW YORK—Illa
P. M.
moo—Dinner music,
“BO—Talk. William L. Butcher.
7:00—Synagogue services. talk by
William Meier: music.
7:80‘American oomposers' pro-
gram: Marshall Bartholo-
mew and assisting artists.
sioo—The Shinoia nlerrymsliers
and Gentlemen of the z in 1.
8: 80—Davis Saxophone Octet.
9: 00—ipana Troubadours.
10: 00—"Piiaios of P o n z a n o. e."
WEAF Light Opera Coin-
WHY.
11-12-Lou ltadermans Orchestra.
Wfl. NEW YORK-doll
P. M.
7: Oil—New York Uni'crsity.
7: iii—Commodore dinner music.
8: Oil—Imperial Imps.
I: 80—L o w is o h in Free Chamber
Music Concert.
9:80—Associated Press. C. A. Price.
10:05—Jeaii Walker. barytonc; J.
E. Further. jazz sithcr.
iO:"0-—Vanderbilt Orchestra
Wit‘“. NEW YORK—258.
P. M.
ens—Fisher's Indiana Trio.
duh—Protestant Circle. the llev.
. Willard Robinson.
7:00—Al Lack's Dance Orchestra.
7: ”—1141le Theater index.
7: 30—Studio artist.
'7: 80—"Portablo Sets" A. P Peck.
-7: iii—Kathryn Behnke. Lullaby
Lady.
8:00—l-liimuel l’olonsky, \iollnlst.
mill—Charles D. Isnacson’s concert
at De Witt Clinton Hail. '
EzioJ-nose Black; soprano. N.
~9:00—-Giuscppe Adami. violinist.
lino-Giovanni Gurrieri. tenor.I
9:80——l‘.cadlng n'ith Debussy. '-.,
9:45-—Roso Black, soprano.
10:00—Giuseppi Adoml, violinist.
ions—Giovanni Gurrieri. tenor.
WGBS, NEW YORK—lilo.
I’. lit.
0:00—4‘nclc Geebcc.
G:30-—-l~‘css Williains' Orchestra.
Two—Camp Exhibition series.‘
7:10-ol“r~ss Willinms' Orchestra.
\bilh’. NEW YORK—86!.
P. M.
Ratio-tom's Lexington organ rs--
('ilili.
‘:00«—-h.i’:-c1i31;ici's.
9:00——' The Way to Success." II. K.
llutrhens.
9:lo—-t.‘.mru,-uon content. Palisades
.Xll‘ll‘svnlt‘nl Park.
10:00-Roscland Dance Orchcstm.
lO:30-—-Jacl: Davis. barytone.
10:4llwdune Lev. singing. is
10:50—ldvelyn ityan. ,iiizz \pisnist.
ll mil—Dance ow‘m ctra.
2 (midnightl—lioncc orchestra.
WMCA, NEW YORK—341.
P. M.
‘:00—-0ivoit \‘oit'n String Ensem—
hie.
math—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
Two—Sam Coslow, songs.
7:30—(‘hild Health Week Talk.
hid—Bob Schiller. songs.
8:00—X-lt Hawaiians.
8:80—Mcisterfs liomcsicndsrs.
9:00--l\inmaroncck night.
lino—Orchestra.
11:00-~Hot‘brau Entertainers.
il:30-—.lacl: Denny's Orchestra.
12:00~—hi‘c.\lpin Entertainers.
WEBJ. NEW YORK—273.
P. M.
8:0iIv-Itullwrne Orchestra.
Sub—Jennie Cree-Gregory.
no.
moo—Michele Bontcmpo. barytonc.
min—McLean's Orchestra.
“‘HAI', NEW YORK—240.
P. M.
6:30—Holmes String Ensemble.
7:16—iiarrieile Bron-or, pianist.
Till—Joseph Cashman. "The Men-
ace of Radlcniism.”
8: Oil-WHAP Madrigal Singers.
8: ls—lirunklin Ford news digest.
8: Sta—Marion Kener. soprano;
I Phyllis Kraeuter, cellist;
Dari Bethniann. barytone.
0:10—iiickman Price. "Spiritual
Motherhood."
mail—Augusta Stetson. readings.
10:00—Mary Pinncy. organ recital.
10:15—John Warren Erb. pianist;
Phyllis Kraeutcr. cellist.
Mai-ion Kencr soprano; Earl
Palmer. tenor.
P M“’N\'O. NEW YORK—520
8:10—~Syivla Meyers, violinist.
6:80—Eiementary Spanish lessons.
Two—Advanced Spanish lesson%
7: 80~Police alarms.
7:85——“Trend of the Times," DrI.B
Neville Ussher.
7:55—Plano selections. it
two—Baseball results.
8:05—Choral of Greenwich Village
Society.
moo-Dinner of the Wcstchester
County Realty Board Joseph
“McKee and Judge William
F. Bicskley.
11:00—Police alarms: weather.
P MM“, NEW YORK—288
sopra~
1'
P. hi.
7:00-'l‘rlo.
P. M .'
u
n
u o
t
1’. iii.
7:30—
P. hl.
tru.
NORWALK. CONN.
PAGE rrva
AIRE
9:00«“Economics and Finance."
Milk—Chamber music.
9: iii—dielivoy's Concert.
loan—Chris 'l'ait. cellist.
10:80—-i’2llsabeth O'Connell. soprano.
warp—Talk on Child Health.
10:60w-(“ziatleimi Instrunn-ntnl 'l'ilo.
WILVY. NEW YORK—alto
8:00——i.clioy hiontcsunio. tenor-I
Silhmt'nrol J0me. soprano. .
8:30—«Hiinllo program.
8:43» liovor ileciter.
MOO-Andy Razor.
songs.
il:80-Bob Brandes, songs.
OMS—Orchestra.
lO:l5’-lt‘rank Gallusl, ukc lli‘llrl.
10:30~—t)rchcstrn.
\l’l‘lill, NEW YORK—27.1
l'nul
toil—Jim:- Sims, songs.
his-Child Health ’i‘alk.
6:30—Nitn. Nadine, songs.
6:ib—~lienuty talk.
ii00~»'l‘hr-o Albnn. it. nor.
nth—Studio program.
:uil- ».\in_iestic String i-Iiiiu-inlrlv.
\\ MSG, NEW YORK—2m
vlli'inri: Orchestra.
810"» Sport talk.
8:15~.\lny Singili llrocn.
Rose.
Szia—i‘arlton Boxiii.
limo—Alinou and Bower.
9:30-4‘urlton Boxili.
9:45~—-0rphcus Ladies‘ Trio.
lo:lD~-‘l“l‘flnc(‘! h‘por. songs.
10:30——ll:inco Orchestra.
“'Uit. NEWARK—40:1 l
6:15—-iiill Wathcy. "Sports."
G:30-~.lm-qucs Jacob's linsrniblt.
7:30—~7.it‘s Central Park
8:00~"'l‘opics of the Day."
Armstrong.
8:15 —-!\l:ihrl:innii. Corby
Elizabeth
.lnnct liush-llecht. conirullofl
lx‘nthcrino
t‘ornclia Show. violinist.
8:57»— Ncus bulletin.
ilzm'iu-Jh-rinor's String Quartet.
9:30«'"l‘liu Heavens Above Mount
Wilson." Mary Proctor.
9:45~\':in’s Collegians.
Spencer,
Jolll'tl.
lrhm.
I
. Building Permits 1
Recently issued
A. J Collins Co
'70 North Main Street.
1‘1“, follouing building permits ‘
Mine.
l..\l‘ll.‘i~'
Jeannette
'lltHD been hailed by lililitillig in- '00“! Norwslk ,.
ri'lJ‘lllll’ i‘litll'
spi-cior (inorga- is'. llulllu-ll:
i3 ‘ Pl “1,!- .l‘.,ii 11an 1p- 'I
xupuiiwwfii mil .li...'.,'.'.‘.,.. $1.1. Pb”. 7‘7 56 SOUTH MAIN STREEI
' Wll' i l'oii t t'uiiiii'. li\, i --. .
sliiiiuirumlunrn, I\l'ilnoii ll'mnl.u oil‘s! COMPLETE HOUSE SOUTH NORWAI’K‘ CONN‘
81300. i
l:t'l‘llliill and b‘l' iiiimrp. (lru‘lor l
FURNISHINGS
shaft lil [lay ril‘t‘f‘i. cost $300. .
iuice sin-cl. rust $..tw.
I-<.:
Hll‘lllll‘il \irgiiliili. L'ill'nL'v‘ iiI l.;v.\\-
l‘L‘ilt'O hll‘i‘L‘l. rust Him.
"Antonio lillllSl'lilil. iuingziluw um]
gnrngu- ill l'lailisxillc ."\‘t‘ilili" t'unl,
86.000.
Ignnlinn 'l'iiii'. potivrv kiln in .
\l'mnluui'tl li\i‘llli\'. rust $37.11,
iii. ll, Ninth-3'. iuo steel gnrnip a in I f
Winn-rid street. cost 3:33“.
""l‘l$"|‘- .\ linsnaii. sit-oi garaigv in Witt
it‘t‘lluo, cost $1,050.
liosa [‘iiwituinc. garage in Grant
r-li'cet. t‘Ubi $300.
lie (‘illlli‘ linnlc iilltl. :is they my in
You Are
ll." movies, found his “ii-1‘ :sr-u‘lni; l d l
on n tiny garment. ntel'esle ii
I "My drnr, my rlcnrf" he ori uni.
"Don't be silly." shv npliwl, "This .
Its my in \v dinner goun."——.lu.lgr‘.
A Radio Bargain
LOOK
We Are Our Own Whole
Salers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co 1N our
‘ inc. '
Washington Street WINDOW FOR
Phone 8565 So. Norwalk
I THE SURPRISE 0F
was! 23:53:: ' YOUR LIFE
Si“°"“'i palms. i
‘2'.”5'..'.‘.':.ii 3333':iii-J'iJSiQY-m; n. o. l. i ._ Better N°t Put it 0“!
l‘i'lili"l"
“RADIO
D o n n e 1 1 y ’ s
STl'llWl-ILD PIANO Ct)
till No. Main St
10:3ii-.-l.non Wood. orgnn rm-i’lul. , Phone 1'“ 30' horunlii
li:00——l"litli Avenue Orrin-mm. i
‘C
”my . r“-.“"'.A’Ir:af7'-"'m“""- on. C~»~" - .‘|" - '- s...‘ W m s _ ~ K A M I t
to:
Your present tires will never be worth
more to you than now, during this sale.
No matter how much or how little your
tires have been used, it will pay you to
attend ,this event.
With General you’ll have the top quality
tire of the day. You will have tire value
beyond compare in the
industry—and at the same
time cash in on the increased
value of your old tires.
Marl: of
the luding
.- Tin Sim
Our
~Yrade {sin ~SaI 1;
is going» hig‘ /
Hundreds of wheels are rolling away
from our store equipped with new Gen-
“ erals. These car owners didn’t have to
wait for'their old tires to wear out. You,
too, can get new Generals by taking ad-
vantage of our Trade-in Sale.
Open 8 a. m.
.Come Early
WEEKES AUTO SUPPLY CO.
11 wasnavs. NORWALK
noawstx's Lemme rm! sronr.
PHONE 2257
Exclusive distributors of
FREE ROAD SERVICI :
When You Have Tire Trouble Just Phone For A
GENERAL m comm masons I '3
f. I: ‘1...
22s:
m... ;1-I‘ s,-
" D}:
Norwalk Chronicler