m
5970:
. East
Norwalk
F
‘ {rinse down on Memorial Day.
dance given. last evening, by tho no
“ Get
it
Your m M
Drquants.. t...
’ Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient
dervice at all times.
Personal attention giv-
en to all prescription
work.
Chairs (or. our trolley
patrons. Come in and
wait (or your car.
. ‘ BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manner
,EAfiT NORWALK FIRE ALARM
Boxes , »
Fire headquarters. run Zan'dt 8t. Tel.
21243an Washington and Fort Ste.
.SH—Van Zandt St. & So. Osborn Ave.
316-East Ave. and Rowan St.
217—Winfleld Si.
228»Fort and Charles Sts.
324~Eaet Ave. and Fitch St.
22§~St John St. and hidlie Ave.
832ufieavlew eveqlnd First St.
. ‘836--lloulevard and Second S .
‘~ §36~Cove Ave. and Fifth S .
maxillary box ill Marvin school con-
‘ts with box 385.
uxllury box in Fitch col -
“8m with box 216. « sch, con
. no blast of whistle at odd xi
testing or line open. ‘ tines,
" Mismatch-aw at t ‘ i ‘r
warm time. N h i as pirmplllaeh
5130:: test at 8 p. In, every \‘Vtildno‘sdny.l
., mfi‘wo blasts of whistlem—l-lwiire out
Four blasts of whistle-dd Hunt
3:30 a. in.. nopchool.
Same call at 11:30 a. m.. one session.
. A telephone message to electric sta-
tion (705). between the hours of 6 p.
m. and 6 a. in, giving location or fire;
an alarm will be glvenoi’ nearest box.
-W.
The Crescent Laundry will not
The .Ellworth Moguls oi’ the East.
Avenue Methodist Church will hold its
Weekly devotional meeting. tomorrow
evening, ill the church.
, «M...
The Young People‘s Society of Loy-
al Workers will hold its regular devo.
tlonul meeting. tomorrow ovoninrnfal
the Advent Christian 'Church. '~
W
The natural growth oystermsn will
spend the Sabbath at their East ‘Non‘
{unlit home. Some of the men will re-
» could in town over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. 8t. John-and
Miss Moyhe‘w, at East Nbrtvnlk. were
entertained at the home or i). A.
at. John, in New Canaan. on Sunday.
Rev. Charles .1. Anderson ‘wili om~
olllic ill both services in the Sivedlsil
dibngregationul Church. tomorrow. The
services will be appropriate to Momoo
1M ’Duy. , .
w~lieot Creamery nutter. per lh., 25c:
'Taklloma “Biscuit, plot. to: best iris
rial-a, ice in. 3 lbs. 25¢. a. son.
, .
dieting ‘diisst Norwslit attended, the
gt a Point (Division, no. V. L. e.
diorpfi.ulld apparently unloved the tee
tiviiles;iinmonaely. '
m...
li‘aw nominal-nines hsvh‘beeu lash;
The Christian Soldier. and his evening;
subject. Lessons From the Past. The
Loyal Workers“ meeting will he held
at 6:15 p. m.; the leader will be Alrred‘
Nickerson.
Arrangements are being made by
the marketmen and grocerymcn of
East Norwalk to close their establish-
ments on Memorial Day.
and to close the stores all day. inns-
‘much as Monday wul intervene be-
tween Sundoy and the holiday and sim-
ple opportunity will be had by those
who wish to lay in a stock of ediu
bles. V
Theodore Olsen, who resides at the
It is pian~ ,
corner of Fort and Van Zant streets.
is operating quite a chicken farm at
lher of little chicks. which he has pron
Karly housed and will nourish up ”to roads in the eastern part 0! the‘town
broilers and layers. er. Olsen has
luck will cotnlnue.
At a special meeting of
flower Hook
the May-
voted not to accept the invitation of
the corner stone will be laid for the
”his home. having raised a large nunr‘
been quite successful in his hatching?
. and it is to he hoped that his good?
and Ladder Compani‘.‘
which was held. last evening, it was
the Dnnbury Fire Department to ill-i
lend its celebration on June ii. whcll'
"i
M‘Wesgtport .
‘* 8t Saugatuck
Mrs. 0.. Warren Bradley has been
entertaining out of town friends.
Miss Martha Mills was the silent or
her mother on Clapboard Hill, yester-
dilly.
Mrs. James Bradley has been the
guest. of relatives in New Haven this
week. “
Gault Bros. have been oiling the
the past week.
Dr. William Wheeler and S. A. Pud-
dy spent yesterday on a business and
pleasure trip to New York city.
an
'l‘cmpiu lodge, ll”. and A. M.. held“
their roaulnr chanting last evening and
Ciilll'fm‘l‘ed the Master Mason degree.
Miss Mildred Taylor has recovered;
them her recent illness and renamed2
‘ fell in love with tho“ thirtcomyeamm
him with a blachsuake whip,
‘ _. Ermine High School for Men at ’l‘sl'w
‘ rune Garden-New York City. . .
new tire house. However. it is expect— her position in the Christ church?
. ed that a number or the men will ace, choir. .-
i.
com on t . iii 0 i J ‘ '
p y he Set I N rwa k Depart i Arthur Furnttharson. crown solicitor.I
meat. arrangements having been ‘ y i
made ior’them by the South Norwalk alternates. West Indies. who has beeni
hove. .. » visiting uptown, has returned to his;
duties.
' The Men‘s Class of the East Ave».i
nuo Methodist Church will discuss the
{abolition of lli’ifi'el‘énl peace—«the gold-
en agewtlle dreams of men long since
‘ art «carom laughed at. by the x ‘
,Wiile ones i)! their day. but whose: “a“. ma M“. A. G: Wilton. ML,
dreams are coming mm Eightyvailc and Mrs. E. 0. Simpson. A. .l. Hutclr
”9M0 treaties were 33““ “‘9‘ 3’9"“: luson. Mre.w. ii. Smith and .l.(iharies;
by as many nations. and other treaties Sluiiiln spent 3.98.9.1“). in Rye, N. y‘
are pending, and the “vision of Micah”;
“When nation shall not lift sword
liver :80 was realized from the play
given by the senior class of the high
school. which will be devoted to grad a
outing purposes. .
i
end i told her what i- t‘eli... 'l’m going:
against nation. neither shall they learn
war any more," is close at hand. All
men are welcome at these meetings.
house as Colliers or Recreation" was
which Lee F. “Bonnier. associate "di-
rector of the department of child hy-
giene of the lilussoilwfioge Foundation.
which was advert in the high school.
last evening. under the auspices of the
Woman's Municipal league. The mem-
bers of the East Norwall: improve-
ment association. who had been given
a special imitation to he present. at.
tended in large numbers. All agreed
that the lecture was exceptionally
good and came away enthused with
the subject upon which Mr. Hanmer
talked.
u
M‘AHAN MAY BE NOMINATED IV
1‘1 ‘ DEMOCRATS.
Democratic members of the general
assembly differ in their opinion as in
who will he the next Democratic nonl-
inee for the governorshlp. Senator
Shauloy. or New Haven predicts that
Governor Baldwin will be fflllIGMIMW
and reelected. He thinks the (overn-
or stronger today than when elected
last November. ,
one at the best informed political»
lenders yesterday said that in bienniu-
ion'senlitor nryan 1r. Malian, at plow
London would be the Democratic coma
inns. , . I . ,
Senator Malian is mayor pot New
London and experienced in state and
municipal affairs. its the iayyor‘sod,
one of the leaders or the Nomination
‘ canary bar. liaisons atonement:
, members oi! the ludloisry shunning
and has: won many "tends lnhotb pave
tige.dut‘inn;ihls.soliiion an lhtl‘f'hn
lengthen more pretender: *poiltl- ,
“Public Playgrounds and «School!
the" subject or the illustrated lecture,
t
irind Mrs. Kciiiitiiiil‘hiachenzio. to celed
Manager hicArdlo, of tho Westport)
illusobnll team states that he will not
he able to secure the Yale second team '
liar Decoration day. The Newiielde, oi
l‘lrldgeport. will play against the incai;
ileum Sunday.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home or
ltv. and Mrs. Howard Smith in Sauna.
r ck. when their daughter. Miss
Adel Smith and Robert Allen were uni-l
tied in marriage by Rev. (1. ill. Barrio,
'ii‘he best man was Farrinuton Gal-T
higher and the bridesmaid wall Miss;
iliva Smith, a sister or the bride. an
ihr a two week’s tour the couple will .‘
lioaln housekeeping in Suugatuck.
V On the evening of Tuesday. dulled?
l
reception will be tendered the Ravi
l
ilrnie the thietitlotlihlunivcrsary oi hill
rectorsbip oi the Memorial Church of 7
‘ i went to work as a track builder. 1
" said i was twenty years old—end i
‘ Autos were coming In"and after 3
. .r l...
‘ A. poor‘country hail of fourteen
daughter or his rich neighbor. I-[la
father tried to iiall the love out at
‘ The
burnished the girl to wait tor him
and ran away. For fourteen years she‘ ‘
"waited. ‘Then-bo came, hacks rich»
iiitillwlind‘innri‘idd ilei‘. ‘J-lt hormonal]
in' Missouri. but it was revosled re»
cently at the entertainment ‘
Alumni. Association of the Harlem
Albert [3. Wsluup was born on ll.
farm in Atchlsun ,Co., Mo, 31 years
no. Tho‘Walitupir’ wordJ poor. Their
10;
the. _
SOLD BY '
Homeofi. Nash, ‘Cor. N. Mainlxbg West Sis.
v ..
Mlume ear-En m EUROPE.
i' . i
own—u.
sround was: wedded in “Willi “fit-Millie Work There Is’ More “Difficult
ranches. But .ths parents. mammal
to give the. children s {sir education.
Albert, at fourteen, was a hardy
boy, who rode a llorse‘yillte a man
and carried a gunneross his saddle.
One Sunday he rode to the Presbyb
tartan Church at Plasmas View. at-
te'e‘n miles. ‘
flitting in the church he saw an
angel float up the aisle. At least he
thought at first it was an 811391,}th
closer scrutiny made him see a girl
with big. blue gray eyes. light brown
hair and an air of dignity that stag.
noted the farm led. After the service
he found she was Emma Noam,
daughter or a rich ranchman. ‘
With the courage of a boy am
turned. to milling his my amp no
one also Would make it for him he
set about getting acquainted. By rail
hs-hud made good progress and bed
visited the Noumea ranch with other
hon. The contrast 110le holiest.
girl and rough youth was greet. but
they became excellent friends and
when Christmas came he was invited
to drive the Neumsn‘ girls to the coun-
try Christmas tree. He made the
trip trom his home on horseback il'
a blinding storm. took the party to,
the entertainment and placed a dollar-3
undo-half ring on the tree for Erbium:
She laughed when she got it. but slip-l
poll it on her finger staggers it. (She?
has it now.) "' “
Then the boy made the long trip
lions with u singlnit heart. But his” .
tether learned where he had been:
and hmewhippod him. .
Until the lllllowlng fail them were
no more trips in Pleasant View. but.
the longing to are ill» girl got the bet-i
tor of him. lie saddled his horse in:
the pasture. tore down three fence!
to get to the highway sud rode to
the ranch. ' " - l
“I thought i was a man,“ he said
inst night. "and i‘d made up my mind.
to run away and make my mrtuno.’ i‘
asked Emma to come ml: to the porch
l
I
. tomnhe a man otmnalt that you can‘
be proud ot,’ i said.
for mei‘
"'l'il wait.‘ she whispered. ‘And.’
mind. you're to molten man of youni
ZWIll you suit ;
. self. That‘s in the trade.‘ Then she‘:
ran in.
"'i‘lui next day l roiled my only tee
shirts in a red handkerchief. kissed"
mother goodhy and heard her my‘
tor me. That day i put twenty miles?
between me and home. The day after
made good. When harvest time com-
1 went up to Dakota and hustled com. .
Then i earned and um :30 cow‘
punching and wont rollers. ~
"Artur novoral months i heard
from one or my brothers. who land
corn to New York and was a car
conductor. and i come here. i got a
job as porter in a liters. But i didn‘t
like indoor work. and with what i had
saved i bought a cab and two hence.
while i soldont and not 3200 into a
store with another brother. 1 in t
to night school and will! xrsdust ‘.
”My first brother had studied um
and was working for the United
States Guarantee Company. l studied
law and want with him. From that
the iioiy “Trinity. invitations hovel time we rolled up bugium on nothing
llecn sent out and the sitslr will tulle? but nervo till we were metric: ton
[tines at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1, thousand a your apiece. Home time
i ’iillhm em Staples; on state ail-est; him I was! hurt to the lam on I
. Than inllAme’rlce, basil. Flats.
Is Lowar. . ‘
Great Britain has nearly a million
Jcoiliery ‘workers Germany helug third.
With over 612.000. néarly us many as
the United (States, yet the British death
rate is less than one-third of the mor-
ality‘in America. and that of Germany
about five-sights. This accounts for
the fact that the investigation of the
cause and prevention of mine sect.
dents, has aroused more attention
dmong colliory expertlhthan ever be-
low. ‘
This interest. says Chester’s Maga-
zine. has already been ’0! much value,
as it is arousing mine owners to the
necessity for providing every possible
precaution. The impression prevails
among engineers who have visited the
mines lathe European fields that the
system for safety in thewarious opera-
tions is on a higher standard in most
or these coliierios than in America. but
it should be remembered that in Eu-
rope the industry is old, while‘in Am-
erica it ls'new. and coal operators have
not had the experience or the British
Germans and. island .
The bulltjor the material is elevated
by silnimvsome og'thcnl {reaching ov~
or live hundred: ispbbsldwitheonrtace.
Consequently no more ventilation
must, be provided and methods to re-
move the uses acumulstius « at this
depth to keep them from accumulat-
ing to the danger point. We must nd~
soil that the statistics 0! the death rate
‘ahow more favorably in Europe than
in America. in spite of the greater op-
portunitlss for tire and explosion on
account of the depth of these colilerv
tea.
The mining regulations of F‘l‘unce,
Germany and Blegiuln, require that
mines shall be supplied Mill means for
administering to the condom: oi ipiured
workmen and um propel“ appliances
luhnli he provided for tiret nld. Rescue“ .
devious equipped *«tviih small tanks of
committed air or compressed oxygen.
or with some chemical appliance for
generating a supiy of oxygen, so as to
enable a person to enter mine work-
ings in which an lrrespriable atmos.
phere is present. are required in some
countries. i
wanmue TD RAILRODAD MEN. 2
, B. 8. much. it Best 81.. Bath. his.
sends out this warning to milmsdsrs:
“A conductor on the railroad, my worll‘
causal a chronic indolnmstlo‘oi the
hidden. and i woe miserable and all
pluyod out. K friend adviled F0103?
itidney Pills end from the day 1 com-
menced taking them. i began to regain
my strength. The inflammation clum-
od and i an: (or better than i have
been [or twenty yours." The Bridge
Pharmacy and w. 'l‘. ngmore a
(30;. ' n
MGHT PEOPLE INJURED}
BUFFALO. hilly air-dilight personal
were injured. one probably totally.g
when a trolley [relight train at Tona-
wanda, yesterday alteration. hunched a
passenger coach imiil‘llie middle or a
Lchixh Valley lingscnger’iraln hound
. M-
i
i
‘ isrdon. Nathaniel Gallit; vestrynlen.
ii‘ho committee of indies‘whlch have
sailed. the invitations are: Mrs. Wil»
ilnnl (i. Staples, Mrs. W. l... Taylor and
i
in c. Eloiuse Thomas.
. , .
‘ "file annual meeting or 'l‘rinly par-
1GB wait held Tuesday evening. «The y
allowing unicorn were elected: Senior
olden. William ' L. Coley; Junior
., o. Hul‘lblltt, William session. n. B.
radley, William L. 'i‘ly'or, .. Merritt:
innit. iii. A. Partly, W. 9. Jones. W. F.
inney. 13.13. Guysr. Edward Leila.
. ile‘lliiliien. Clark Creamed ‘snd
ulwnM‘:hmdlsy: clerk. 8., A. Partly:
rassnrsr. i). B. Bradley; ‘ delimited? i.
he diocesan courshtibn‘..Wlillsm tits: _‘
‘ alternation; .
. liilain L3. Taylor and I). ll. .brsdlsr. .
he convention will be held in Minn
loll. Nathaniel? (tacit;
from buffalo to Toronto. Out. The
most seriously injured was Mrs. Mary
admit, mutant-lord. Ont.
visit.
’phont from isthsr’l 'llilice.
knew my voice at once.
"'l‘ieve your she asked.
"‘No. I havsnjt.’ i‘nnswsrad 'but
i'm coin: to. Can )Wmfflult a little
1 called Emma up on the
Bills
Attractive“
Furniture
‘ n.- Pcrcil and
Bungalow
vuooltroucu canon ,
cunt sues-saw slzu
“timeshare". Isl
iill/lillrlth' pl *
.m- _
‘l‘aho said she would. but asked
me to write. and from that time till
two trialling ago we concentration“.
'i‘hsnj Mt l’d silent mulls mod and
thigh no horns and short melt. 0!.
courseiédidu’tumt tor» a little
girl in I white dress. but i hadn‘t
isolator the. resound WOW“? who
droveqlutofiow ' she looked the
in» tissue and. "Yes.
it but who
it ’e who. lot-tn
BRIGHAM ENTERED.
w
Former Stamford star to Run In at.
‘ Palmer“: Games. ,
The latest entry of note for St.'Peo
tor‘s Memorial Day games at Roton
Point, is that of Harry Brigham, the
former lanai-scholastic champion. of
Stamford. now of the‘Universlty ’oi’ Vir-
ginia and New York A. CLBrighnln will
start from scratch in the three-quarter
mile and a line race is looked tor in
this event. Anthony Higgins. a heel
and toe walker from vireland, who has
just landed in thiecouutry, will he on
the post of honor in the mile walk. lie
will have two of the best walkers in'
this country as opponents in the per
sons of Schwartz and Voellemeke, of
the Pastime A. C. The days" sport will
begin at 2:30 with a hand concert or
the Wheeler & Wilson band. The truck
events, nine in number, will be started
at 3 and at 4 begins the ball game be-
tween the Rough Riders, champions of
\l’eatcheetor County, and Dorien.
EPiscOPAL HOME DEDICATED.
HARTFORD. May 27.-~The former
Colt homestead, on Wetllersfleld ave-
nue. known as “Armsmesr.” now used
as an Eplshopal Home for the Widows
and Daughters of Clergymeu, was to
day dedicated. Bishop Brewster. of
the Connecticut diocese, took part in
the exercises. The home was endow-
ed by "the late Mrs. Colt, who left
$500,000 {or its maintenance.
.. - .. . >--—~ Wmm_mw- —. W-
New Building Material
Bishoprie Wall Board‘s“ Sheathing
Reduce Cost of Construction.
// .‘e-I‘ ésv isn/ _,
v
in-
AC “‘
new a
is Vi? "‘r‘,
\\"\.“\\\ *
Applying Bisboorlc Wall Board to
calling.
Readers who intend to build or re?
construct old buildings will be inter
ested in Bishopric Wall Board and
bhesthingmtho new material which is
revolutionizing the building world. pir-
tlculnrlr where service and economy
are desired.
Charles ”H. Aisthorpe
6 Bowl-w All... ‘ South Nor-well:
Tel. m
Couch ..
Hammocks
' in: white or khaki. with
National spring and wind
shield, for .. ‘
$6.75 , .
Others up to $14 A
~Iv-an-nrm» »wmlew ‘
‘ Woven Hannnoclss. $1.00 .. A
r, a
, § . .00»
«3'91“ wusugluofrou' or.
t
today an. the petition of the salmon;
l
SUFFIELD RAILROAD MUST BE R
a...‘ ‘
, . BUILT.
HARTFORD. May hi—A finding wsw'
Cl.
issued by the railroad commissioned,"
of Sumeid relative to this poor serviic‘o .
on the Snflleld branch of the New; ‘
York, New Haven and. Hartford Rail:
load. The commissioners, in view-of ‘ j
the accident oi April 8, in which a comyi
binatlon baggage coach was derailed.’
both engine and coach falling into a. U
ditch, recommend that the track to:
its entire length be reballasted will?
cinder or gravel ballast and that an
badly worn and unsafe rails be replai
(red with new ones.
The commissioners add that they
expect these recommendations will be
complied with at an early date, upon '
assurance made by the railroad com-
pany that any recommendations made
by the cmnmlssionsrs will be carried
out.
PAINTER FALLS THIRIYvFWE .
NEW LONDON, May 27.-E. K. Elf
mer, aged 28, of New Haven, a'palntor' ‘ ‘
employed by a. J. Sisk. tell about 351 “
feet from a house on which he was,
working in Broad street. this money);
lug. lie is now at the Memorial Hoar ;
pital. No bones were found to be bro-' ‘
hen on a superficial examination short.
ly after the accident. The tall ‘
caused by the giving way of a Weather
vane, which be grasped to steady him:
self.
MORAN TELEPHONE, MANAGER. . ,
NEW HAVEN. Mn}: 28.~—-Fl‘0m the .,
offices of the Southern New England’
Telephone Company in this city today.
announcement was made that theldu‘o '
ties of the general manager. were dura
ing the long period oi"-disshility o! the» I
date general manager, H. H. Sykes,
taken care of by Vice—President James
. T. Moran. and that this arrangement
will continue.
L rate-P'HONECALL 720
BUR 0N HiiiiS'
(Gregory Boulevard) '
E A 8 T N O R W A L. K
shore Dinners and fill Kinds ill. ‘
Sea Food (looked to Order ‘
till i. ll’iiillllili. Pill.
WALL _
Spring Geods
Now in Stock, ’
E. E. Gotham:
Decorator
to mm 0L. suit NorwIllt‘j
Telephone 4'82 ‘ ‘-
amlm cm W M
gmmlitsisths itinerant W
was,“
‘igoimmprt A;
Norwalk Chronicler