t
a‘ '-
PAGE luvs ‘f‘
' “
night. A good deals! routine Douglas and Edger Raymond
business was disposed at and plans launched their motor boat.
were made to continue the Sunday ‘ ‘ '
evening sessions for a while longer. Mr. null Mrs. sterling Macintosh
Those attending were. Rev. \‘lciur oi' \"L‘thlln nvonuo have ion ed the
Scaliso. Miss Marjorie 1)u.ol"unlt. house Inum-i‘iy occupied in; Paul
Miss Rhoda Jarvis. Miss l-ivrlyn Wing ul‘ltl his family. and will move
Pack. Miss Gertrude Bl‘ulldu. M138 into their new home in a few days.
F‘rsncls Bond. George Stout and ...-
“In" Brands. .. Give to the Playground. It guards
‘ . ‘ ‘ 3 children's character.
At flood tide last evenit‘ Dan -
.—n<———palsA—'
ROWA YTON
activation
HEAR SPEAKER
i
- DRY-
oooosll MUNSIE 11m
10-12 sou'rn mm STREET SOUTH NORWALK
Phone 2515
TODAY’S EVENTS:
' Blane—"Sandy."
g Palace—"The Sap.”
"Regent—"Sea Besst.‘
COMING m
May 16.-Soclsl Men's Bible
class at Odd Fellows' Hall South
Main street. _
May 17.-Anniversary Party Past
Pocahontas Wanoma Council.
May 17.-—Norwalk Republican
Women's Association. Meet at Royal
James.
May 17.—-Doard Governors meet.
‘orwalk Country Club.
May 18.~—Annual Luncheon. Jew-
ish Women’s Council at Royal
James.
May 18.—Annnal Banquet,
ple‘s chorus at ltoyal James.
May 18.—.\lonthly meet Catholic
Women's Council at St. Mary'.
May 18.-—Conilrmation Jewish
girls at Synagogue.
May 19.—Courl,Laurel
at Royal James.
May 19.—Annunl meet Woman's
elssociatipn. s. N. Baptist church.
May 19.—Two Plays by Bible
class St. Peter's church.
May 21—Movlng picture at. the
Girls’ and Women‘s t‘uh. "Changing
Husbands."
May 27—Falrileld County League
01 Women Voters meet in Norwalk.
v 28.-—-Girl Scout Rally and
Pa‘t at Center' Junior High
Schot. .
Peo-
Bandnst
Sun And Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises . ....... . . . .
Sun Sets ............
High Tide . .....
Loledo .......
00
U!
M.
M.
M.
. M.
MHZ].
"c‘
up
Ba!
n???
930
Following the regular meeting 0!
Moncr Grotto No. 56. M. O. V. P.
E. It. in Washington street Masonic
Temple. this evening. there will be
a. smoker. Music. boxing bouts and
a. feed. will feature the program.
‘ . .
‘/—-—ROTON POINT PARK opens
Sunday. May 16th. Grand opening.
May 2:nd.—Adv.
C O 0
—-Brewster at Wilton. Sunday.
Bus leaves so. Norwnlk station at
2:30. Stop on signal.-——Adv.
D O O
’ It is interesting to note that
era is a new motion picture con-
ern named “Norwalk Productions."
Sir Rerbert Samuel. chairman of
the mum Royal Coal Control-ion.
is given credit for ending the gen-
eral strike. His peace proposals,
calling tor immediate resumption
of work. a short continuation of the
government coal subsidy. accept-
ance of a temporary wage «at by
the miners and adoption of the gov-
ernment coal commission's recom-
mendations. dually brought peace
to the two factions.
A. last. pvcnlng. This is c. three-act
musical comedy. lstaged by the
Compo Life'Guards. hr the bone-
llt of the Westport ambulance fund.
The show will he presented again
this evening in the auditorium of
the "Y."
O O O
——ROTON POINT PARK opens
Sunday. May IGth. Grand opening.
May 22nd.—Adv.
O C O
—l'tadlos and \‘ictrolas sold on
easy terms, Do:me:ly.;—Adv.
It was announced today that the
New York .Specialty store, 4-5 Wall
street. will close up business as soon
as the stock on hand is disposed of.
The business has been operated here
for several years.
s t
—Neighbors' Wives. The Evening
Se tinei's new serial. which tells it
at it most or us live. but which is
never written. starts Monday. Don't
miss it.
‘ . a s O
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Tracey.
of West avenue. returned home yes-
terday aftcrn n following a
month's trip to exas. Havana and
the Panama Canal.
murmur
Fifth Ward Vice President
Will Be Elected—Mrs.
"Alfred Arvescough Will
Sing.
. The Republican Women's ssoscl-
stion of Norwalk will hold its rel“-
lar meeting Monday. May 11. at 8.
in the Royal James Inn.
The om: ward committee will be
in charge at the arrangements and
Miss Louise Connolly. assistant li-
brat-tan o! the Nerwalk Free Li-
brary and Museum will discuss
“Are American Principles A Mi-
tlon or an Inspiration?" '~
There will also be a. brief buslnoa
from the ntth ward. and to receive
and take action on the report of the
special committee studying correc-
tive work.
Mrs. Alfred Arvescough. soprano
solotst, will sing and refreshments
will be served. All members from
the tltth ward are invited to attend.
S S 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bolton 0!
New York City have opened their
home on the west side or Five Mile
river tor the summer months.
0 0 0
Chair rehearsal will be held in
the Rowayton Baptist church to-
morrow evening at 8. under the di-
rection of David Albrecht.
0 O O
The Foreign Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. John
Flint on Rowayton avenue yesterday
afternoon. Considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted and arrange-
ments made for Miss Ruth Mun-
chestcr. missionary from India. who
is to speak Sunday morning. Among
those present at yesterday's meet—
ing were: Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch.
Mrs. Henry Wing. Mrs. Joseph Tay-
lor, Mrs. William Jennings. Mrs.
Oscar Mills. Mrs. lra G. [{iggins.
Mrs. Henry Ii‘orcit and Mrs. Walter
C. Cowart.
. O i O
msetlng to elect a vice-president -
'2‘
see himself as a lad writes:
"I can never forget
early training. I “5%
when I wsl a small boy in
short trousers how my
Mother in ptnchssing my
suits of clothes insisted upon
Rogers Pest. ust one of
thesidelightsto emonstrate
the value of a good name.”
Nothing we can add to
that-except that our Boya’
D ents still measure
up to the standards of the
most exacting Mothers.
Rooms Paar COMPANY
Bread"; Broad—y
ail-[batty at Warren
Herald Sq. New York Fifth Ave.
at 85th St. City at 41st St.
‘l‘remont at Brocadeld
Boston. Massachusetts
Broadway
at 13th St.
FOR SATURDAY
Reduced—From odr regular stock
Women’s Silk Dresses
$1 000
SIZES
16TO38
Amazing values! And
just at the beginning of
warm weather. Day-
time frocks and after-
l'lOOll dresses.
SMART SILK DRESSES
At an exceptional sale price
$5.00
A clearaway of lovely dresses for spring and summer wear. Printed silk
- crepes, plain crepe de chines, light and dark tints, sizes 16 to 40.
Materials—heavy
quality crepe de chine
and sport stripe wash-
able silk crepes.
KNICKERS .
For outdoor sports of all sorts—for
hiking or golf—all new fabrics.
. Khaki . $195
sl Tweeds.....................2.50
Wool ........ .......3.50
26 to 32 waist measure
SPORT SWEATERS
$2.95
Slip-on styles in new and colorful
patterns for young girls and misses.
Sizes 30 to 36
ll
o-Kodalts. Films and Developing
at Allen's Drug store."—Adv.
O O a
Young Everett Morley. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Morley or
Crockett street is able to be out
again after his recent accident.
0 O 0
Calvin Finch. nephew of Mrs.
Lewis liopps, or Westsitlo avenue.
who has had the measles for the last
Chevroet
Corner State St. in Riverside Ava, Westport
O
PHONE
Fiber Silk—HOISERY SPECIAL
50c PAIR
A remarkable stocking at such a low price.
\ country’s most famost makers 'of fine hosiery. They are irregulars of
l the DOLLAR QUALITY but you’ll find it; diflicult to see anything the
matter with them. They are practically perfect goods. 12 colors to se-
left from, sizes 8 1-2 to 10. . _.
Direct from one oi: the
few weeks. has returned to his home ”AVID Bu CARIJSON, RIGR'
i Springdale. t I l
s s s . ‘ ‘ ‘
Mrs. Henry Forclt will he hnstcasl ‘,Penin Date ma 12 {GOVCTNQI' Lea S For lLOlllS Ga“ Will Build
at hcr g y th l Moosehea Lake Camp‘
to the Good Will society
home. in McKinley place. next > —.—-
Thursday afternoon. ’
l Deaths and Funerals
Robert 'l‘uttlc
ltobcrt Tuitlc. three months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tnttic
lth headquarters in California.
. z e e a
-—Connecticut River shad. lobsters,
crab meat. shrimp are specialties at
utbtll's Fish Market this week. ' 71
(live to the Playground. It. builds
children's health.
Bungalow On Stuart Ave. _-_____________
READ the classified ads Bllll stop
\
91'“! Main BL. Phone 103.——Adv.
. s s 0
—-Now is the time 0: year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a.
reliable place and all tur storage
hers is insured against tire and
theft, 67 North Main St. Phone
let—Adv.
a s a
«and Mrs. Edward B. Von'
, berg ot Owenoke Park. Com-
b’po Beach. will move into their
handsome new home. in Bottswood
Road. tomorrow.
. O Q 0
—-Your plumbing and heating
problems will be correctly and ex.
portly handled by the Nelson M.
White organization. 56 North Main
St.—Adv.
‘ C .
o—Nelghbora' Wives, The Evening
:\ Santlnel's new serial. which tells a
story most or us live. but which is
never written. starts Monday. Don't
miss it.
h C S
It was on May 14. 1787 that there
was a. convention of States in
Philadelphia to frame; s. tedsrsl
constitution.
.J 0 It I
~Eyes examined by a. University
Graduate. Benedict. Tho Jeweler.
-—.-idv.
. 0 II S
——Anthraclte. All sizes. Harris
ulna Gena—Adv.
0 I 0
Stats Policeman and Mrs. Edward
Mugavero of 16 Snowden avenue.
left on an automobile trip to Wash-
ington. D. C. and Richmond. Va... to~
dim-They will be gene tor two
weeks. Office Mugavero is attached
to the Westport Barracks.
C I C
——Nolghbors' Wives. The Evening
Sentinel‘s new serial. which tells a.
tory most of .us live. but which is
ever written, starts Monday. Don‘t
miss it. ‘
0—1; s h i g h
screened. Harris
0
O O 0
coal. automatically
and Gu‘w'e
. 0
William McCrom ie of Putnam
avenue reported to the South Nor-
walk p‘ollce last evening, that when
he opened the garage door in the
r r of his home a man ran out or
13 garage and jumped over the
lenceuMotorcycle Policeman Martin
Lengycl investigated. but could find
no trace of the man.
0 O O
—-Brewster at Wilton. Sunday.
nus leaves So. Norwalk station an
3:80. Stop on signal—Adv.
s O O »
A number of Norwalk peeple st-
unned. the first show of "All
~W" at the Westport I. u. c.
at St. John street. lowsyion. passed
away this morning at the home of
his parents. the funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Rev. Walter C. Cowart. pastor at
the Rowayton Methodist church will
onlclate. Interment will be in Spring
Grove cemetery. Daricn.
Lucy Barron. _
Funeral nation for. 'hlrs. Lucy
Barron were held this morning at
8:30 from her into home. 2 Acad-
emy street, and at 9 from St
Mary’s church, Rev. T. J. Finis?!-
ilclating. At the otfcratory. 1\ tan
Mary Heaphey. song "0 Salutam.
ins." and at. the conclusion of. the
mass. the chw sang “Lead Kindly
Light." Tito pa l-benrcrs w‘crc Wil-
liam Bradley. \ liam Geer. Thomas
White. and John Splun.
cemetery.
Mrs. Humphrey Collins.
The funeral of Mrs. Humprey
9:80 from the home. 14 Ferris Ave.
nue. and at 10 from at.
sung by Rev. John Shea, cclebrant.
Rev. James Grady. deacon.
Rev. ‘1‘. J. Finn. sub-deacon. At the
oftentory. Mrs. Walter Lynch oi
the conclusion or the mass. Edward
Splan sang "Beautiful Land on
Interment
was in the family plot in St. Mary‘s
Collins was held this morning at. ',
Mary's »
church. A solemn requiem mass was
and
Milford sang "Ave Maria.” and at ‘
O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills left this
morning for New York City to at-
tcnd the funeral of a friénd. Miss
Carol Mills. who has been spending
soieral days in Brooklyn, expects to
re urn home with them tomorrow.
I t 0
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wallace
of Brooklyn. N. 7.. have nri-lvod at
their cottage on Westsidc avenue
and will stay for the summer. The
. garage being erected on their prop.
erty has been completed.
0 0 0
The Young People's society of
tho Rowayton Baptist church held
a business meeting in the church
' Q 0 O
O.“.”.”.O
OPEN EVEMINGS
O O O 0
O.”.”.M.O
BRANCH
W. R. AUSTIN
CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
PHONE WESTPORT 590
Building Inspector George S.
llubbell has issued the following
HARTFORD. :uay “Qt/tr) Gm-
groplng for things in the dark.
ernor Trumbull'lett the state today
for Moosehcud Lultc_ Maine. \vnerc building ”Cl-“ms;
Louis Gall. bungalow in Stuart
avenue. $5.5U0.
South Not-walk
rat on building
200.
Elbert 1-‘ilch, rc-roofing in Flax
lllll road. $225.
Charles V'ancnrn. garage in Ply-
month street. 0350. ;
l’rcd llnuzhoi'. garage in Lincoln}
avenue. $250. '
Keep your batting average lxighl
for your town's Playground.
he has n fishing cnmp. 110 will have
for his guests l-Jxecutivo Secretary
Edward L. Kelly. Major Talbot 0.
Freeman. 01' this city, and Col.
Charles ll. Allen Roekville. the
.two latter being members of his
statl‘. The party will stay at camp
nearly two weeks. In the absence of
the governor. Llcnt.—Govcrnor J. Ed-
[win Brnlnard will he chief executive
‘of the stale.
Oyster company.
in Water .strcct
L. GOLDEN
Give. to the Playground. ,lt guards
children's character.
W
TURN TO the classified section.
SOUTH N ORWALK
LOOK to yourself and to classified
\vomjx's'” READY TO WEAR
' WASHINGTON STREET
‘ . w
ads for personal advancement.
Read. heed and succeed.
..
High." As the cortege was leaving
the church. the choir sang "Nearer
My God to Thee.‘ "the pull bearers
were six nephews of the deceased
and were Thomas. John, Lee. Fred-
erick. Dennis. and Vincent Collins.
Interment was in the family plot ‘in
St. Mary’s Cemetery.
NUN NWO FIRST POEI'ESS
BY GERMAN RISIOBIAN:
(By The Asoclaied Press)
GANDERIEEIM. B r u n aw i c l.
.(APl—A Catholic nun named Hro
swltha has been acclaimed the an
pastels o! Germany by historians
She flourished about 950-1000 A. D
and was an inmate of the Benedic
tine Convent at Gandershelm. when
she wrote legends. cpl ams sm‘
dramas which carried he tame be
country.
morlal exercises in her boner.
02m: sum nos- Monro
IN SHANGIAI IS WOMAN
SHANGHAI.—(AP) Mrs. R. N.
Hacked. sister of Admiral Sir Ar-
thur Leveson and wife or a promi-
nent Shanghai barrister, is the only
European artist who" has a studio
in this city. .Mrs. Machod has spe-
cialised in Chlness sketches and
Chinese portraits and has persuaded
many prominent Chinese to sit to:
her
This is rather dlmcult in the com-
o! old-flamenco Chinese. as they are
not especially empathetic wit}.
western methods or painting. The
old-fashioned Chinese thought that
all portraits should be painted with
a tall flout view and without sha-
dows indicating the disposition or
light.
W30“!!!- , ‘
yond the confines at her native .
The people of Gdndershelm liar. ‘
set aside June 11-18.!or special me ‘
Give to the Playground. It builds
d
DUE to the. Press of Otherlnterests, We Are Closing Our Store at 45 Wall'Street, Which we Have Conducted for the Past “Sev-
eral Years, as Soon as the Present Stock is Disposed of. ‘ v - .
- OUR. ENT
Consisting of new Sprin
mer Dresses. ,
. Children’s Coats and Dresses, High Grade Silk Hosiery
, and Silk Underwear, Silk Scarfs, Hand Bags, Flowers,
Princess Slips, F on cy Garters, Handkerchiefs and
A SMALL carom WILL HOLD ’ ~
ANY GARMENT FOR 2 WEEKS.
g Coats, New Spring and Sam-
0
a
».
$16,000 STOCK
Blouses—will be put on sale Saturday morning, May
15th, 9 A. M., at prices for below cost. Don’t miss this
wonderful opportunity as it means a great saving to.
you in every purchase you ”make. We are compelled to
- sell out at: a loss which will be your gain.
e The sale will be in charge of Mr. Sackheim
. whom you all know well. And» he will do
his best to please everyone.
Norwalk Chronicler