A son was bortI‘Bittt'Iruny to Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Dueocliol. ‘ Mrs. Charles Hubbard and family are visiting in Waterbury. ‘ W Mrs. G. F. Smith and Mrs. 0_ Henry Jimmerson spentyesterday in New York. a—n... Albert .I. Stumpf hairpin-chased the property owned by Charles 8. Butler. strain. at till Winfield street. Mrs. Winfield Flagg'und and Harry, of East Avenue. are the guests of Mrs. Flagg's slstcr-ln-law,’Mrs. Sisson, of Darlen, Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. liipson have left town for Oklahoma. where they will visit Mrs. Illpsonis relatives for several weeks, The regular weekly class meeting will be held this evening at the East Avenue Methodist Church, under the leadership of James L liommedieu. A regular business meeting of the Sunday School Board was held last evening in the East Avenue Methodist Church. Considerable routine business was transacted. J. Wesley Russell, of Holyoke, Mass, Harry 8. Russell. of White Plains. N. Y., and William E. Russell, of New York. are visiting at the family home in East avenue. Herbert (lorltttni is to erect, a haml- some resilience, for himself on the llt‘uilcvard. The contract for it has been awarded to White Brothers. who will conin‘icnce work as soon as pos- sible, Considerable damage was done to early vegetables and vegetation of al- most all kinds by the sharp frost of last night. The thermometer was rc— ported as low as 29 degrees, and ice formed in a number oi; places. Waldron Kc Riordan have been awarded the contract for the repairs and improvements to the Wallace Mar- vin residence. A new roof. a new porch and hard wood doors will be some of the important changes. ”W ,‘ The regular monthly meeting of the East Norwalk l4‘irc.Police. was held last. evening at their rooms. Considerable routine business was transacted and the members talked our the new truck house. The 0. N. C, Baseball Club played a fine. game, yesterday. on tho Wickc lot, against the. South Norwlk High School team. The fight was a hot one throughout the entire game, but the 0. N. C. boys won by a score of 20 to 14. . A meeting of theEpworth League of the East Avenue Methodist. Church was held last evening at N. S. Fergu— son's. and plans were made (or the celebration of the anniversary of the formation of the league. ’l‘his anni- versary comes on May, 14, and extent sive plans will be made to how: a tit- ting celebration of the' event. Raymond Brothers are getting out plans for the erection of a large barn to replace the one which was destroyed by fire last year. The structure will be what is known as a four bay barn with a hip roof. ‘It will be 40 by 62 foot ground area, with limits 20 feet high. It will have six stalls. The plans have Just been prepared, but no specifications are- (Rimes yet. Contractor Leslie Gamble" has ar- ranged his pile driver in such Ii man.- ner that it is operated by a gasoline engine. The engine works very satis- factorily and Mr. Gamble has put down quite an amount of piling for the foundation to the addition to be biillt on the plant of the Colonial Foundry and Machine Compan I This is the first time in these no to that a gaso- line engine has been used its a pile driver. Rowavfon. Agents for The. Cumin: 'Oonttnol, in Rowayton, are Frodoro Lockwood. Elwood Broadway and Chart» Potty. Orders not to anytof'tho above will receive prompt adoption. Alvah B. 'l‘uthili,’ot,,lllckory Bluff. spent yesterday‘ln New York. uni-o John Lambert. an employee of the lnckwood Manufacthrihg Cdmpauy, In South Norwalk, who sprained his an- kle one day last week is still confined to his home on the West Side. 1 I II‘ . Dr. Stephen Kelly. , f New Yark,. who has rented Alvuh fill. 'I‘uthill's tine residence on tlikilyoryptihtrt for several years. has taken I’ ng‘bln for the com- ing ear. Ile iutcndu tp-inovc tip with his ousehold, May ift'.‘ ' The steamer Mabfiifi. )ltevoda still remains practically submerged at high title, only the top of the pilot .hpuno, and amounts“. shouting above wat- .. or. The wrecking apparatus arrived from New York this morning. Work on the new Baptist Church I: being pushed rapidly. and the frame is up, and the greater portion enclosed. er Samuel Hathaway. of Dan- na to doing the work, assisted by a an or of localv‘mouibers of tho . church. . . ‘- parts of , yum. H“ the unqualified cu- dominion!antimony-intact. A tit"? the present plant, which will double ‘ the capacity. ‘ A3 mic-II a buck bu arrived at. W than ,mtioaoi'thl rams 7' '9'." Mill. *‘ i the world for over on crvo‘toiile. Abicod titer '°'. ‘ ContractBYNiithan Finch, of Dorian. has the new headquarters for Roway- ton Hose Company enclosed, and the building makes a very imposing struc: turc. Some people believe the house sets too closed: the street, but the building committee did the best they could under ho circumstances. ~ The fourth entertainment in the course being given by the Rowayton Free Library Ithttertuinment Commit tee took place Friday evening, April 28th. The program consisted of two numbers or original stories and sketch- cs presented by Emil Chute. of Brook- lyn, who also gave as his third and last number a sketch culled “The Vii- loge School." In which he impersonat- ed six different characters in appro- priate costumes. Mr. Close was clev. er and amusing, as ‘nttested by the al- most unceasing laughter of his and ience. The evening's pleasure was en- hanced by the able assistance of the following friends of the. Library: Mrs. Fred Ambler, who sang two attractive and charming songs in her usual pleaslng'manner; Miss Helen Lynch, who played delightfully the "Papil- lores.“ by Grieg, and who also kindly played the incidental music required in Mr. Closs' part. of the. program: Miss liillian Crockett and Miss Cor~ Iiclin Brown. who sympathetically ac- companied respectively Mrs. Ambler and David Albrecht, in his musical rendition of the "Paradise." initieo wish to thank these artists. The next entertainment, a literary and niu~ slcal evening. given by local talent, will take place Tuesday evening, May 23rd, instead of the last‘ Friday of the month as heretofore. The coin- DARIEN AND NOFNOTON. ". Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in Daricn. are Thaddeus Bell, Arthur Slauson. and Wallace Sherer, Order: sent to any of the “We will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Roscoe. and family, of Stam— ford, have IltL‘Il visiting Mrs, Clarence (‘ltxk Preparatory lecture will be held to— morrow ev’cning in the lecture room of the Congregational Church. A meeting of Eagle Hook and Lnddcr Company was held last night. Regular routine business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Morehouse have returned to their home here after a two months‘ visit in California. ——-(‘.anncd goods of all kinds at Street‘s Cash Grocery. _‘..___.___. James Carroll, of New Haven, has succeeded Thomas Pickett. at. the lio- t.el Columbia. friends, who will regret his departure. Mr. Pickett. had litany James Clock returned to his home in Mount Sterling, Ohio, yesterday. after attending the funeral here of the late George W. Clock. The Sunday school teachers of the Darlen Congregational Church will hold a meeting at the parsonage on Friday night. Thursday afternoon there will be a regular thank offering meeting of the Ladies“ Missionary Society in the lee- ture room of the church. ......__.. A meeting of the King‘s Daughters of the Congregational Church is to be held this afternoon at 3 o‘clock at the residence of Mrs, Bibblns. This evening the Lookout Commit- tees 0f the Christian Endeavor Socie- ties of Darien and Stamford will meet at the church. The case of George llugdaie vs. Tho- mas Riley has been continued by .Ius- tice of the Peace William II. Willtnoit. .ir., until Miiy 13. Mrs. Noxon will entertain her Stin- day school class and that of Mrs. Her- hcrt S. brown. on Thursday. This was to have taken place last week, but was pustponed. Mrs. Michael Egan requested that a constable accompany her to her home yesterday. so that she. could take her personal property away from bar has- band. She does not dare live in the same house with him, till he keeps a re- voiver and she is afraid of her life. Egan has assaulted her on several oc~ casinos. She has made up her mind not to live. with him any more, and yesterday took her personal property away from the house. «No violence was offered. —-1—-r~v The regular monthly meeting of the Ministers' Association was heldyesier- day morning. in the Y. M. C. A. bulld- lng. Atlantic street. Stamford. ltcv. bouts F. Berry in the chair. Various subjects of interest. were discussed. among them the religious needs of the Soldiers” Home at Norotcn, prevalence of t-lundny trading in the city. and mat- ters affecting health and morals. A - paling prevailed that ittvmuld be wise to invite the cooperation 'of‘the lalty lawns city .churchcs,..lpokint to gen- bi‘al Ilild Concerted do . along certain special lines for thoth 'Illc good. The members. lunchcd together, as usual. ..Bisbop Brewster administered the . rite‘bf confirmation at three services. Sunday. In the morning. at sci John’s Church, swarm. a class of noted places In lint vicinity. Friday Saturday night members of the Church sumption opened for one night. It will reopen next Saturday and with the fol~ lowing Sunday intervening will tinue a week. have, it removed. down the memorial Benoit for fear that the selectmen Will place it on the retired list. NEW OANAAN. A. E. Granule and family arrived at their summer home on Saturday. new Wheeler cot K. W. Schmidt? Engineer Mauritc to work today. after a week‘s vaca- held yesterday. M. .MIWW ‘ momenta . the rite. . The Bishop congratulated . the clergy of St. John's upon the trust that the largest class of this canyon. tiomtl year in Connecticut was contirm~ wmport are 8 D ovsnnl and Win." a. Nash. ' owed id I The Women’s Auxiliary of the Con- gregational church is to meet to-mor- recover. row afternoon with Mrs. S. Keeler. ' a...— m. This evening the wedding of Miss Mary H. McElwee and David B. Mills for Jamaica. is. 1., last Saturday. to will be celebrated at the home or the visit John Davis. bride, in the Farms. er, pastor of Greens Farms Congre- gational church. it to perform the cere- Edward McEIwee. brother or the bride, will act as best man, and Miss Corgie Mills, sister of the groom as lirldesmuiu. May 9, it) and II. are. the dates for the performance of “I’lnnfore” in the. opera it use and the talent has been studious y preparing for the event. The proceeds go toward the library fund. Aside from the merits of the institu- tion to be benefited here is a certainty that the popular opera will be exceed- .ngly well rendered. talented musician and member of the Musical society is to direct the music. Tllt‘ro comes ii sudden shock at the tcccnt action of the sclcctnicn. in spite of the excuse that the fountains have been removed ”for cleaning" in taking tht- one from the center particularly. It is recalls-II that question was pitch to the town by the Dramatic club sonic years while it has been out of service occir density the sclecltn’cn ncvcr found it iccossary to repair it. certainly not to Now the question is asked “l'ly what. right did the town fathers remove the fountain?" and at once the answer .nnincnt domain. James Stillman has moved in the tage, Hoyt street. --. Master Daniel O'Neil was the guest of relatives in Bridgeport. over San- Dr. E. G. Cunnninghnm moved into the Mead residence, East avenue, Sat- Miss Carrie ‘Dunlop. of Noroton Hill, has been visiting with Raymond for several days. The first meeting of the new war— den and burgessss will be held In the engine house this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bertlne have been visitingwith friends and relatives in town the past week. The annual borough election was The affair was quiet. . there being only one ticket in the held. June 4 is income not for conilrma- ‘ ‘ tion in St. Mark's Church. Upon this For date a small class will be confirmed by the bishop. a—n—pu— H. F. Pierce opened his drug store In the Roscoe building. Saturday eve— 'l‘tie store presents a very a a 81’s I neat and attractiVe appearance. ... -~r~ ', Mr. and Mm, FT’A, Dickcrman rc- turnsd home from: their honeymoon to Washington and other Rev. C. B. Stray- Mlss Beach. It the comes. Far fetched? so is he fountain, so far in fact that few .t any know what Junk pile it has been relegated to. but there is a reasonable certainty that it will There is talk of chaining cannon on visited with rela- tlves and friends in Danbury. Sunday. Lahcy returned Rev. C. M. Sellcck. of Norwalk, con- ducted services in St. Mark‘s Church, Sunday morning. (lrlebel returned to work at his old position in the Yale & 'l’owne Mfg. Co.’s works at Stam- ford yostcrdnypufter a two months' idleness. due to pneumonia. . ..«... . liornll Hardware Go. ~pupil in the Baltimore Dental School, In here on It short vacation. prepara- 10W to taking part in the graduation exercises of the institution. week's ' ".- is” i «mush—:— lib-MU , o ca WI Wm Maud Northrop is 'convelesclng. W church. McDonald place. “w W \ - WEBTPORT. John Carlson is having a veranda , put on his house. t Agent. for the Ivonlng 80ntlnoi.,ln M ‘Mliis llazcl , ii‘rycr entertained a , , ,to oithor or to. friend ovcr Sunday. active prompt situation. m—u W Charles H. Albin had a paralytic A number attended the Ambler and B. F. unlkley is having a garage con- Miller wedding last Wednesday at structed on his Sasco lake property Cannon. that will be opened In a short time. Rev. A. C. Eggleston was unable to the fair given by preach last Sunday on account of the As- sickness. The Gilbert and Bennett Manufac- con. luring Company are working overtime, till 7:30 p. at. Aaron B. Davis and daughter left Edward Gilbert is having a large number of fruit. trees set. out on his newly acquired farm. - .lohii Walsh died last Tuesday. The funoral was held last. 'l‘liursday. inter- ment was at. Ridgeilcld. Ittcv. A. A. Nordland has had a call to Swanburg. N. Y. lie expects to leave in tho near futurc. Mrs. .ienettc Bennett, Mrs, Eliza Wood, John Davis and wife attended the. lnltdcll wedding at South Salem. last Vi'cdnesday. WESTON. ’Misa Louisa Smith, is spending some tintc in Westport, ' hisr. It). M, iioylugloti, of Wilton. is the gave! of Mrs. W. C. Vi'cstcrlield. W. A. Jennings who cut his foot badly with an arc, last \vcclt, is able to be out again. Thomas Wood and family will move this \\'(‘t‘k to Washington, I). C. where they \vIn makc thciI‘ honic. Miss Eva. l-‘ct‘rls. who has been spending tho Easter vacation at her home here, has rcIurncIl Io Norwalk. ' . Creditor Fountain Pen is IT i . You blow ‘ .. 'to fill You blow to empty You blow to clean Don't blow to sell Fills Itself Feeds Itself Writes itself. See Try Buy You will like PRICES: $2.50.53.50.$4.50. $5.50. Fully Guaranteed. Manufactured by 8. I). Gratin l’en Bampanu 79 Nassau St. , fly / Sold Tt'eilillnttll’lttrmatu So, Norwalk. Conn. PAINTS. interior Decorations and House Paint. inc, Go to the :4 MAIN eraser, NOBWALK. .—.«—H The auction of the grocery stock of °.'°°"""° Dopartmonf In cm". M the late James li‘leld has been going on for tho greater part of the past Weekend crowds have been present. William Reinhardt bought the barn ---' arc. II. STAFFORD. of New Mark Our apathy I. HIGH CLAS iWORK.. mm Work" pinup. ‘ sixty-live was presented to him by the Milli. and "9 “W ”MW“ “1000*” ITUOOO Nth-It... rector and vicar. 'n the evening, at outstation: of their mm . thoaroctor or of six- , a. was rented the In...“ mu. Cherry street, for the summer. to P * - Minna. omitting: 7' 6). iii. Andrew's. Stain that parish proud so 0 teen. A condrnib, Bishop n... u..— Ftoal Estate Agent 1". Bl. Green has '1‘. W. Boned lot place. PARQUET4FLOORS. . w o . GRILL WORK. mil“? 3 Iuiiduo'v Ignites and ‘ it» “Gillie; , s DEOWN‘. , . . . * Marry Hoffman has moved to the ' . ,t __ , tinsel Tryor visited Mrs. Comatock The sclectmsn are to meet to-mor- at Danbury last week. li‘rcd I-ioxie. of Ridgeiield. was the Doric chapter, 0. E. 8.. will meet in guest of W. A. Williams, last Sunday. Masonic hall tomorrow night. m Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson have The annual meeting or Trinity Guild a now daughter which arrived last is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. b. week. Taylor., Wednesday afternoon. stroke last Monday, but is expected to . FOR ”~50. INSURANCE. I I ENDOWMENTS ancIPALLY. LIFE ALso. ' ' duty of today. Office, United Bank Building, South Not-walk, Conn.‘ Toigphone 363—5. V’s Fresh "Fish Aotuallu Costs Less ’I‘ICUT RIVER. SIIAIJ. Charles E. Dow, South Norwalk. cn't put off until tomorrow tlII 8 can. Muk IIIIO'IIIIUIDO‘IIVIIOIJ 2“ 2 pita. Grape Nuts ............... 250 3 pkgs. Currants ........‘......... 250 8 pk” Main, IDOOIIOOIIIOIOOIIUI I“ 3 pk“ Pancake m0“? ,orIIbIOOI'I. 25° 2'pkgs. H-O Oatmeal 35a ) . ' LA amt W... .- FRESH HERRINC. . . ..... 5 lbs for 250 Q _ FLA’l‘Ii‘ISli ............. l3 Iba. for 25c ' NORTH RIVER AND CONNEC‘ I4 COTTAGE AVENUE. than $1.25 per Gallon ihid‘ll’éllbtfiiiili12331133322233: l3: EAST NORWALK. CONN- . o. ----------- ”Mitt-hid: , -~~ ~- .. - ARN HES IS ALSO CAR- . . """"""""" “ . . . men IN stow AT Eddifi’iixrzzx.......:::::::'iii lhroat. N059 and Ear. ““3 STORE LONG ANi) ItotiND coasts... —--—- ' ------------------ 300 bar qt- ‘Any diseased condition of um THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER Throat. Nose or mai- successfully and scientifically treated and cured by the m wal‘dfifi‘i'éfimu MARKET. latest and most. improved methods and . . ' Old Salvation Army Building. remedies. Now installed at 66 South ‘ PM". "u- E ‘ E d tw hi i 8 Main street, and any calling will b. W... . “MM“..- .. . W.-....--...._~..._.- “ n ° an "9 °" “'9“ Bud“ given consultation and examination W MWW'I! CAPT. CHARLES Ducnoss, Prop. free. by a specialist who has been 00!!! nected with the New York Hospital. The Gas w Range 2: ' “" Get That is IS ALWAYS THE SAME. TRY OUR FAVORITE CAKE ON 2' ” 'i "n" a "“10"“ “""°P" lT—iF IT BAKES IN. SAY 40 MIN- UTEs, YOU CAN ALWAYS BAKE :: THAT CAKE ON THE SAME KIND 21 or PAN) IN 40 MINUTES. AND IT 3: WILL ALWAYS BE DONE JUST ' RIGHT. « TIONAL." Bargain: In Tires. Gas Mantle. H. R. BULKLEY, 52 80. MAIN 81'. ‘I fit-'- I n'n‘u'l'l I‘u’uzl‘o out of the attic; look It over. it for one; or let us tune It up ' to run “something like a NA- ‘ Don't forget the Guaranteed . ‘ WAGE WORKERS’ HOSP. SOCIETY, Branch, 66 So. Main St. '1 Treatment hours, 8:10, 1-4, 7-8. .. ac... ., '1! .3 EO’TE’E'VICTORI CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND MONROE STREET. Newly furnished throughout. Mon comfortable and up-to-dato hotel in till city. Electricity and has: In every room. Baths in connection. Pet- fcct sanitation. Rooms excellentl! appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. - Cafe carrying I. full line of 'Adkor' Merrill and Condit’s wines, liquorl “I‘d cigars. Best stocked bar in til. 0 ty. T. 3. SULLIVAN, Prop. ' ‘I By the way :84 . HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGII, ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI, Gas and Steam Fitting, TO PIPE YOUR HOUSE. Estimates Bheerfully Given 'Ph‘m 5'- COMPANY, ewmm_mm .. _ - Grant’s RGS'tauiant BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET 10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REGU- LAR DINNER, 26 CENTS; 21 MEALS Selecting Wall Paper II largely ALL HOME MADE BAKERY. ’_F.S.BANKS decorations. General Contractor ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB- BINO. BUILDING OF NEW AND HE- MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES. IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ~RESIDENOE— 7| IAIN ITRIIT. NOIWALK. TO ORDER. SPECIAL. 100- IOUTHNOIIWALK, CONN. ORGANIZED 18!. WITH Capital Surplus, Nu Profits. Painting and Paper Hanging. a o , iT'S THE BEST TIME IN THE YEAR PLTIMBING 'AND ITE’AMg 4 l '. / " On Fixtures, Metal Collin]. It: 80““ B ‘& L‘ “H“ [:0 Have you seen our stock of I I RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKISD 17 WALL ITRIET. NOIWALI’. ' r . V I N U ? cred good form to encau the sink in , d er a ‘1 wood, thereby concealing the trap. 88 North Main Street. South Norwalk. making it inaccessible and offering a in color, design and grade; .We will aid you in making selections that will Horace R. "35", at titlittt at $1??? TELEPHONE cALL, ”H- IIlli‘llt’ll Troubles illlil the Ramada- Only a few years ago iii was consld‘ place for the collection of filth and vermin. i if this condition exists in your house- a hold. let us remedy the trouble by in- stalling a snowy white “Standard" Por- matter or taste. We have everymtng celain Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our work Is satisfactory and prices right. carpenter, Builder and harmonise with your other interior CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8.. South Norwalk, Conn. Window shades and picture names. wall Cloth Window Shades, with fringe. P r 25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles, ape . Our stock of new good! just in is a little larger than over befor. Wonderful how low you on buy nice good: here. You know we do the work in the very best SIO0.000.00 ‘ manner. Isn‘t“ 333333-33 . . BC er, w. t... W . W W contracts for house painting and Iollolu account. of InsivquaIu, not 87 WASHINGTON STREET. will be glad to submit figures ioi «foetal-on, merchants and committi- your work. i .t n a!“ upon favorable tonne. South Norwnilr. Conn. W In It I 9 try to carry oc every- ”V‘IONHN R‘ddmfl'lhm “PM" °""2:°"°"' thing you need for tho docoratic M00! M. LAYTONI MW- ' ‘ ‘ ‘ .._- ' ' ' " ‘ of your house inside of out. DIR OTORO. m Q. I. H. gunman! John H. uni ‘ E B John H. Knapp Henry Inymour O O Josiah n. Marvin «mu-i aroma IOIKIIIO BMIVIIVOI Christian Owen: J. Wattle. Marvin ‘ G Fred. H. Iowan. all . orham, ._._... ”W " “WW“ IAILOOK PAOKINO nurses: 1“ .' 5 “"i“ "' ““‘i- 10 mm or. I. NORWAHI F A c. B noun Auo IILVIII I-LATINI.’ » - -~ -, . , n. England am. m... m Joggtgcftgmm ‘ PLUMBING. fi,"'."2.l“,‘,""°" c“ '9‘” "m“ ALL Imu n’A‘NcI MAI. marl, STEAM . °" ’ ° ' MORTOAOIO no AIm truth . . , Tour- 'to linden-rye»! I. '05? TIOKI o, . 3 nor m we Inllwi'lt 22.1.3233” ""'” n fidifi'ddfi’dffh. . ,. l. O‘- . I“ AND 0‘8 , . .2112 a. N. McKIBBIN '3 -3' . "7'77”.“ ‘ ’ H’F’G CO. ' ‘ IIWATIII 0T. oomonwaut. ’ Thy M 110'“ 00PM M 2m. o ‘No ill trims m flungmth 3mm I - do.“ ‘ - ...tr..i.u':‘c:trrtzz its-4 in»: ..
Norwalk Chronicler